The Corvallis gazette., February 20, 1891, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1891.
Highest of ali in Leavening Power.
ABSOlUTElf PUBS
So I Got to Thinkin
J got to thinkin' of her both her parents dead
and polio
And all her sinters married off, and uone but
her and John
A-livin' all alone there in that lonesomo sort
n wnv
And him a blame old bachelor, confirmder 1
every dayl , ,
Td known 'em all from children, and their
daddy from the time
He settled in the neighborhood, and hadn't
ary a dime
Er dollar, when he married, f er to start house-
keepin'on!
,80 I grot to thinkin' of her both her parents
dead and gone.
I got to thinkin' of her, end a wondcrn what
she done
That all her sisters kep a gittin' married, one
by one, .
And her without no chances and the best g-irl
of the pack
An old maid, with her .hands you mijfht say,
tied behind her back!
And mother, too, a fore she died, sheustto jes
take on,
Whenjiono of 'cm was left you know, cut
Evalino and John
And jes' declare to goodness 'at the young men
must be Mind '
To see what a wile they'd git if they got Eva
line! I got to thinking of her; in my great affliction
she
Was sich a comfort to us. and so kind and
neighborly
Bhe'dcoine anil ler.vo her housework, for to
he'p Hi lie Jane,
And talk of her mother, 'at she'd never see
afiain
Mayby sometimes cry together though, for
the most piT-t. cue
Would have the child so reconciled and happy
like 'at we
Felt lomsoinor'n i vor piie' rut her bonnet on
And sav she'd ruiliy haf to Le gittiu' back to
John
1
I got to thinkin' of her, as .1 eny and more
and itit.ie
I'd think of her dependence, aud the Lurdeus
'lit t-lio i'ie
Her parent- !rtir. a-befn' dead, and ul! her sis
ters gone
And married otT, and her a-liviu' thero alone
with Jolm
You might soy jes' a-toilin' and a-slavin' out
her life
For a mnn nt hadn't prule enough to git h:s
i, self a wife
'.Less someone married Eralinc, and packed
her off some day !
80 I got to thinUiu' of her and it happened
that n way.
James Wuitcoinb Kiiey In Pittsburg Bulletin.
THE GOOD OLD TiAlES.
Farmr Blewitt was a little, ilrieil-ni
Irascible man, null . he i:snil to wear
a rel comforter aroiuid his ucck awl
red flannel esirln-pnurs mi iiis plug hat
when ho went In meeting in winter,
lie was always ready to aruo that
tiese modern tini'-s were awfully had,
and that the jood old tiir.es of a him
. tired years sijjcr were just right. lie
would deery invention and improve
liient anil "say that the, world would
'.he better without them, lie took a
Jiewspaper on purpose to count the
muitlers in it and tell how had 'the
world had grown. He would stand
for hours on a eorner in tli'e village
and retail his dedm-tlons on the pres
.ent anil his regrets fur thojmst.
, One day he had whipped the minis
ter in argument, and as hi? had his din
ner and the minister had ro5io away
I'nad and the. women were 'at work' in
the kitchen,, he lipped I nick in his
chair, drew a ml siik handkerchief
ver his head to keep oil" the Hies and
went to sleep, lie had not step!, over
five minutes before his sou Join) .came
in and said:
'Come,- father, we must get at that
piece of wheat and cut it."
IJIewitt got up and yawned and fol
" lowed his son to the barnyard, where
liis two sous sat 0:1 a log iiiing aeouple
tJf sickles.
"What in the nation are you doing
with those old sickles?'' said lllewitt.
One of the bovs
lonkfd astonished
V:iv, we are get-'
and said
IK-in?
ting ready to i ut. the -wheat.".
, Blewitt 'stared a moment, and then
said: "Why iu thunder don't you hitch
oji to the r.-a'per and stop foolin" with
thmn sickle-?"
t The bys looked, at each other in
'-mirprist'. but said nothing. Blewitt ran
to tlm $h'd. but there was-no reaper
tjierw . lie came back. The boys had
' got over t he fence and wen? oil their
knees reaping the wheat aud carrying
it in gavels.
"Hoys," s:tLJ Bh wiit. "what do you
rneaa -by this foolishness? Where ia
that reaper?"
. Charley,' the second boy,-looked at
his father pityingly and then tapped
Lis forehead and" looked over to John,
who nodded and looked sad
Why. darn it," said IJIewitt, "you
can never run those bundles through a
tbxeshiu' machined
, "Tlireshin machine," said Charley;
?whv you know as well as I do that I
will iiave to flail this wheat out morn
ing and night while going to school
this winter. What ails you, father?"
.Blewitt, as we said, got mad easily,
. and now he just hopped up and down
and said:
j "Flail it out! Jt must be threshed
ready to ship on the cars next month."
; "Cars, cars," said John. "Don't
know what ails you, father, or what
you mean. . I know I shall have to
team this wheat clown to Albany and
ell it for what it will bring. Here you
, come out talkin' about reapers and
cjtrs and threshin' machines, and lm
ed if I don't believe you are crazy, so
now!"
i Blewitt pinched himself to see if he
was asleep, and strode angrily to the
house. As he approached it he heard
a'roaring and rumbling like the wind,
and he looked into the kitchen and
tere was his wife spinning. - Who-0-0
'Teent the big wheel, and Blewitt sank
into a chair and yelled:
.4Now, Maria, what under the cano
py are you doin'?"
."Doin'P" said his wife, "why, spin
nin of course. I must get out forty
yards of full-cloth for you an' the boys
nd twenty yards of pressed flannel
' for me and tne gals."
Blewitt looked down at bis legs and
. gkw them incased in full-cloth of coarse
, texture, and the seat of histrowsers he
.felt reached clear up to his sJouiaer-
blades, nd the Tlegs were as wide as
t two-busb.eI jacks.
U. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i88rf
"Well. I'll be darned!" was
said.
Dreamily he sauntered out again to
the wheat-field, and John halted him.
rather, if you aint going to help
cut the wheat suppose you yoke the
oxeu and go up to the woods and draw
a draft or two of logs for wood'"
Biewitfc was composed, but he said:
"I had intended to burn coal in the
sitting-room and parlor, and not cut
much wood."
"Coal, coal!" said John, angrily;
"now, see here, father, I don't want
any more of this foolish talk. I am
going to get a doctor."
Blewitt began to think he needed
one himself. Here his boys had never
heard of a reaper or a threshing ma
chine or cars. lie felt of his full-cloth
pants and groaned. On the lounge at
the house he laid himself down and
tried to calmly think things over.
When the doctor came he called for a
pail anil bared Blewitt's arm. He took
out his lance, and then Blewitt groan
ed again.
. "i must take a gallon of blood," said
the doctor, "and then he will calm
down and be all right."
"Don't you know bleedin' was play
ed out fifty years ago?" said Biewitt.
' "How he wanders," said the doctor,
and 'plunged in his lance. Biewitt
fainted. ; When he came to himsalf he
heard one of the girls talking about
an artist down in the village who took
profile pictures with a spindle as nat
ural as life.
"What do you want of such blamed
pictures as that?" said Blewitt from
tlft; lounge. "Why dou't you go down
to Takem's at Albany and git photo
graphs?" ,
"Photographs!" said the whole fam
ily. "What funny names he gets oil
in his crazy fancy."
. Biewitt was too weak to argue, and
he seemed to be somewhat out of sym
pathy or knowledge with all mankind,'
so he just lay still ami watched : the
girls gel supper. He noticed the fire
board was down and a lire was built in
the .lire-place. A kettle was 011 the
hearth aud was covered with live coals.
Soon he saw the girls take out of the
kellle some nice biscuits -ami he said
weakly, "Why don't you use the cook-
BtoVC?"'' ..' . ..
"Poor pa," said Angelina, "how he
wanders. Cook-stove! Wonder what
be means?"
' B'.ewitt dosed his eyes and thought.
Bay ley, his now neighbor, was a man
he could trust that is, in anything but
money matters, lie' knew Bayley was.
.badly" iii 4.1;?bt,bHt he was a good fel
low. He would send for him: so he
called his wife and told her to send
over for him.
"Why, you know," said Mrs. Blew
itt,' "Bayii'V has be en in jail for debt
for tin; fast leu years."
"In jail for debt, ' said Blewitt;
'here we are again. I have been trans
planted. I give up; but say, here is 2
cents. You send a letter down to broth
er John aud he jviil be up here iu a
day or two." - ;
"Why, husband, the. mail only goes
once a week, and then be will be three
days coming up on the stage, and, fur
thermore, it will cost, a s.iuiiuir 12
cents to scud a letter to Albany."
"Say," said Biewitt, "just bury, me,
will in:? 1 don't belong to this cen-
tury. Istage coaches! Twelve cents
postage! Telegraph him, then!"
"There goes another ri-ow word," said
his wife in a solemn voice, arid she wet
ted a. cloth and laid it on his forehead,
as she repeated to herself: " 'Telegraph,
what a funny word!"
Blewitt wis ja despair. Could it be
that all the common tilings of life, were
to him a dream? Had he ever ridden
orrthe. curs? Did he ever "own-a .mow
ing machine? Was there ever a tele
graph poie in front of his bouse?. He
turned his eve and looked orct. He
only saw the tall post and long pole of
the well-sweep. Along the other sine
of the road ran a dense forest.. lie
was willing to swear that be had once
owned a nice meadow where that wood
was. Backed up against the log fence
was an ox-cart with a neap as large as
a young liberty pole. Down cellar he
could hear the banging of an old-fashioned
churn. He looked up the road
to the east and saw the road was full
of great hemlock and pine stumps, and
1 over it the doctor was coniin'jron horse-
j "baolc. with saddle-bags before him.
Blewitt was a man of determination,
and he arose from the lounge and
went to the door to consult With his
wife.
"Marie," said he," "there has been
enough of this foolishness. You stare
at everything I taik about, and I can't
locate myself, or seem to fay in my
surroundings. Now, will you just au
swer me one question?"
"Certainly 1 will if I understand it,"
said she.
"Well, then, who is president of these
'ere United States?" -
"Why, John Adams, of course," she
said. .
Blewitt sank down and whispered:
'Then you never heard of Cleveland
swingin' round the circle?"
"No, never," she answered.
"Then, all right. ShooF me or put
me in a bag and lay me away, in the.
garret. I have got through," said Blew
itt, and he went back to the lounge and
fell asleep. -
When he awoke it was Sunday morn-"
ins, and the whole family were stirring
arouuu. getting reaay ior meeting, rus
wife, of whom he was somewhat proud,
had put on a dress with a waist about
nine inches long and a skirt so tight
she could hardly walk, and on her head
snch a bonuet! It made Blewitt hold
his breath, but he had got through talk
ing. The boys had on suits of full
cloth, and -shirt-collars seven -inches
wide. " IJIewitt smiled but .said noth
ing. At last Mrs. Blewitt came to liim
and asked him if he was going to
church, " ; i. L .
. "CerUinly, certainly," said he, "any-thin"-
to accomodate. Tell one of the
boysto hitch a horse tin to the top car
riage." -."Top
carriage? There you go again."
"Well, then," roared Blewitt, "hitch
ou to the stone boat, hitch on to the ox
cart, hitch on to anything. Have it
your own way."
"Whv, we will go on horseback you
on the saddle, I oil the pillion behind,"
said the wife.
"All right," said Blewitt, and away
they7 went.
Blewitt made some adverse remarks
about the singing in Church, which was
led by a deacon with a fiddle. The,
sermon was too long, too. It lasted
two hours. Ou his way home from
church his wife appeared to be in fear
of something and urged him to hurry
up. lie asked her what ailed her, and
she told him. in a trembling voice, that
his queer talk had made' the minister
think him bewitched, and she feared
he would be burned or drowned.
"What kind of a country is this, any
how?" asked 'Blewitt.
Then Mrs. Blewittremindedhim that
in New England several had thus died,
and that everybody believed in it,- and
the church was death on witchcraft. .
"Then I guess we better light out
from here," said Blewitt, as ho clapped
spurs to Ujis horse.
Away they went, rat tle-te-ba rig, over
Stumps and logs and stones, aud there
was a rattle and roar behind, and he
knew tiiev were after him. They came
to a log bridge over a brook, and they
struck it so hard that down it went, ,
Blewitt and horse and wife, aud with a
yell of despair he awoke yes, awoke,
for the chair had tipped too far back
and he was in a heap ou the floor, with
his head in a pan of apples and his feet
in Mrs. Blewitt's waste-basket. He
heard the rattling yet, and ho looked
oc.tof the window to discover its source,
aud saw. that the. boys had started- the
reaper in the He'd of wheat. One of
the'girls had just driven in'to the yard
with the top carriage, and was just
taking out his daily mail, aiid had of
fered him a telegraph dispatch about
bishops. His w:fe was putting iu a
tenor to the racket with a sewing ma
chine in the front room, and the hi red
girl was blackening the cooking range;.
.. With a pleased siriiie Biewitt saua-
tered out to the wheat field.
! reaper, stopped, he said:
and as the
Darn the
srooii old times! lliese
ere times is
i good enough for inc."
j ' -"What's" that, father?" said John.
: "I thought .you was ia favor of the
real, honest, reliable,' pood old-fashioned
times, of a hundred years ago?"
! "Never you mind, John," said -the
' smiling -father. "You can go down
. buy that Thompson colt you've been
. wautiu', and let Charley have your side
bar buggy; aud say, ii. tho. wheat ain't
takin' no hurt, you 'may go down to
Barnr.m's circus to-morrow and cut the
i wheat next daj." - -He
looked down at his diagonal pants
and white Marseilles vest and mut
tered as he went to tiie .house: "Darn
the go;il old times! These 'ere times
will dew fur rao!" Prof. Gouje, iu Al
bany Journal-.
Porter Rhodes, who discovered the
biggest diamond ever found at the cape,
believes quite as firmly ia his jewel as
the queen does in hers. It weighs loO
carats aii id is perfectly clear, having
' "lights like white satin through it."
Out at the cape Mr. Khodes placed it
on exhibition and charged ij admission
fee, cleaving a handsome sum for 0:10
of the hospitals. When he came home
to England the other day: the queen
j heard of him aud expressed a desire to
; see his diamond. The professor, not
being accustomed to the etiquette of
the courts', he Was carefully warned
: 'against contradicting her majesty, who
.j is 'somewhat impatient of sueh tilings,
i and was bade to make no comparisons,
i He srot on very well .until . the queen,
having examined it with considerable
interest, laid it down with the remark
that it w:w handsome, but not so large
as her Koh-i-noor.
"Koh-i-noor!" cried the indignant
diamond digger- contempnously,
wrought, out of remembrance of warn
ings, "why, the old thing can't touch
mine. It's a deal bigger than yours,
and I wouldn't give this diamond for
two of your Koh-i-noors.'" The queen
fairly gasped with amazement at h;.3
audacity," and had him peremptorily
bundled out with his impertinent jewel.
A'ettf Yurjt World. -
Anecdote of Lafayette.
When Lafayette was last in this coun
try, receiving ovations wherever, he
went, he was entertained nowhere with
more ardent devotion than in New Or
leans. He was formally received in
the Old Spanish building situated on
Place d'Armes (now Jackson .Square)
north of the cathedral. He was very
affable, and particularly agreeable to
young men. Illusirative of his happy
faculty of making himself popular by
being, in a social way, ."all things to
all men,'' the following may -be perti
nent: Two young creole gentlemen
were successively introduced to him;
"Are you married?" asked the Mar
quis of the first. -
"I am, General," was the. reply."' -'
"Happy man! happy man: ' said La
fayette, warmly pressing tho youthful
Benedict's hand.
-The second made negative answer to
the same question.
"Lucky dog! lucky dog!" said
fayette, patting the bachelor - oii
back. Harper's Magazine.
Struck Oat
La
the "Well, Mr. Billdraf t.'V said the
president of the bauk to the. cashier
this morning, "I am sorry to "say- you
haven't been attending to 3-our duties
for the past few weeks, and- "
"But I've only been off part of the
afternoon on several occasions, sir,"
pleaded the cashier. v
"Tush." said the president absent
mindedly, "who cares far hoodlum
games? -1 think you4 re playing for
your release, and you'll get it,"
Chorus of Clerks "Ho! ho!- hot"
Indianapolis News. . - , ' ;
Iu the grand. court of tho Kcmlin at
Moscow, there is about to be erected a
monument in memory of the lata Czar
which will cost f 050,000,' '
The Roman Emperors at Capri.
Augustus Caesar built a villa at
Capri, to which he occasionally retired
when weary of the cares of the empire.
But the name of all others which is
most intimately connected with Capri
is that of the infamous Tiberius. So
deep an impress has the tyrant left upon
the island that after "the lapse of
eighteen centuries his name is still
familiar to the inhabitants, wh5 even
call their children'-after him. The
word, ho.wever( is usually corrupted in
to Timberio. Tiberius ; built twelve
palaces on various parts of the island.
These he named after the twelve par
ticular divinities whose favor he most
desired. Suetonius gives us a won
derful account of the spleudors of these
odifices.their marble walls and columns,
and the feasts and orgies that they saw.
Mangoui has given the-larger part of
a volume to the scenes enacted upon
the island during the tyrant's long
sojourn; but many of the chapters are
filled with stories "either too disgusting
or too terrible -to read.
After the death of Tiberius the Sen
ate ordered his palaces to be destroyed,
and this accounts for the-ruined con
dition of edifices that might have ex
celled in stability and grandeur any of
the ancient palaces, which still stand
upon the neighboring main-laud. Of
each of the villas, as they are called,
traces still remain; but the ruins which
are most worthy of a visit are those of
the great Villa of Jove, located on the
c-aslcru extremity of tho island, and on
a height which commands a . view of the
main-land, of the island itself and of
the beautiful bay for miles about. Of
the extensive edifice wherein Tiberius
held his famous orgies, and where ho
held the tribunals which nearly always
ended in the condom nation (,f his .vic
tims, little remains now save a num
ber of vaulted chambers, the use of
-which .can only be guessed at. Some
of them have been converted into cow
stables, and patient kino fiud them
selves sheltered in halls where an
emperor oueo dwelt. . On the highest
point of the mountain is a little cliapel
culled Santa Maria del Soccorso, and
here an old hermit invites the vis'torlo
inscribe his name upon the reg's'er,
while a printed sign iu French. English,
and German requests him to leave a
small sum for the benefit of ih
ian of the height. From the -ch tpel it
is but a moment's walk to whatiscall-d
the Sal to of Tiberius. This is a point
near an ancient beacon-light, where
according to tradition, the tyrant had
the victims who had.beeh condemned to
death thrown doWu upon the rocks bo
low. whence their mangled bodies were
dragged into the sea by soldiers armed
with iron picks. It was this beacon
light that gave the augury of the death
of Tiberius. ; During his illness a" por
tion of the tower fell, and seers fore
told the death of the Emperor of Home.
Mary E. Yanilyua, in Harper's Maga
zine. Froia Terminal or Interior
Points tlie
m.
ttaurraFRKi
BAILEOAD
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It is ' tie l'iuin-4 Car Ron te. It runs
Through: Veatiimluil Trains Every
;Day iu die Year
TO ,T. m, n'lGJGO
(No clnnje of cais) Composed of
)IIIlSrGr CIA-IIS,
.'pasurpassad,
PS1LMAN SUVDS mVMDi
Cf Latest Equipment,
Tourist Shaping Cais, .
IJust that caii be constrncttd and in
which ccimmoilatiou9 .ire both
- Free and furnished for holders of
i'iral or S-oond-cluss Tickets, and
lelgant Day ; Coach
A Contin-ious Line Connecting
with All Lines, affording
Direct and XTninterrupted
service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations
can be secured in advance
through any . agent of the
. road.
THROUGH TICKETS to and
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 agenl or -
: ' A. D. CHARLTOU,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
; No 121, First St., Cor Washington,
Portland, Oregon
L. E. BEACH, Agt. N. P. R. R.,
CorvalHs, Oregon.
6nniy little fortunes hare hwa nwdf at
wof!l for lis, bv Anna Page, Aufiln,
Texan, and Jho. Uonn. Toledo. Ohio.
See cut. Other are doinga well. Why
( u7 Homenrn over raw. w a
tiuiith. Yon ran do the work and live
(ul home, wlierever ;mit are, Kvn be-
giiiiirr arc rujuly eaxnmfr fnm to
f lOadnv'.Aliaftes. Wcahow you how
nd start rmi. Can work in piw time
oraltthe'rime. Hip money for w ork-.
era. Failure unknown amoiH? thm
(fKW antt wotirirful Parti ro tars free.
Pacific
pnnrP Conghs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
liUriLO Hoarseness, Whooping Cough, Croup,
Sore Throat, Asthma, and every affection of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Consumotion.
Speedy and permanent. Genuine signed ' I. Suits. "
THE
Oregon Pacific Ra ilroad
T. E. Hogg, Receiver, and
Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger anl freight line from
Portland all points in the Willsinieite valley
to and from San Francisco, t'al.
TIME 3CH EDULE (except Sunday.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 t. m Leaves Yaqnina6:4S a. n
Leave Coivailisl:10 p n. Leave Corallis 10:3S "
Arrive Yauuina ft:80 p. 111 Arrive Albany 11:10 a. in.
Oregon & California truhi3 connect at Albany and
C.trvallis. The above trains connect at Yauuina with
the Oregon Development Co. 'g line of steamships be
tween v aquuia ana San r rancmco.
I'ro'ii Yaqtiina.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Jan
uary 1st, 9th, 19lh, and 27th.
From San Francisco.
Steanishin "Willamette Valley," Jan
uary 4th, 14th, 23rd and 31st.
This Company Seryjs the right to chung- sailing
dates without nnt.io. ,
N. B. l'a.8en.ers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points chii make close
connection wfth the trains or the Yaquina
route at Albany or Coi vailis, ana if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yafiuma the evcnnisi hefore date of sailtng.
ra-ssenper and freight rates always the
lowest, fur lnioiniat.on apply to L. V.
C'umiuins, freight and ticket ngent, (.'orval-
lis, or to U. U. nUUUJS,
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa-
cilic ilaih'oad Co. , Corvalhs, Or.
W. B. WEBSTER.
Gen. Fand P. Auent, Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St. S. F., Cal.
Ben ton. County
ii
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
CaaTBjancing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J, I, IUSELST 11!0., - PMprirton.
MAIN SI'.. COUVALLIS.
BAKERY!
RESTAURANT,
August Schioeman, Prop.,
Meals at all hours.
Fresh Bread fey Morning
Delivered Free before Breakfast.
i :baio: dmly
The following varieties: American Home
Ma'le, German Milk Bread, French ami Bye
Bread, also fresh cakes, pies, bnus, etc.
Wedding & Fan cy a li e s
A .Specialty. Special atteutiou paid to
orders from abroad. 5:2 ni3
F ,
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa
pers and Periodicals. The public invited..
Straiiuers especially welcome.
Per Order .if V. C. T. U.
3"Furnished rooms (up stairs) to rent.
Ilr and KMmej and RmMp th
Ileal ID ana vigoroi i ohib. urspvpsia
in & r.,i;aa..if.n
Jck of HtrenRth and Tired
nf-wforc. Enlivensthemind ,
hand supplies urain rower.
I A Wk I CZ" pecnliartotheirffez will And
SL& in DR. EASTER'S I BOW
TOKIO a aafa and ineedy euro. Girea aolear, hnaU
thy complexion. Fmqiftnt attempts at conntarfeit
(oTOo5apa?lon, Liver Complaint and Hlct
Baadaeba. Siimsle loe and Dream Book
Dr.HARTER MEDICINE CO., StLcnU, Xa,
: F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
' CORVALLIS, OR. ;
tOoes a general r ractice in all the courts. A lo
went Ior(all tbefirst-cJaseinsaraacecomniBS. S:?
fflQSJfNA
pOTE
fl-y.d-I-li-H.U-l U.U.
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern Pacific Routj?
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOUTH.
Lv Portland . . . 7:00 p. in.
Lv Albany 10:23 p. m.
Ar Su Frisco 10;:" a.m.
NOllTII
Lv San Frisco. . , .9:00 pift
Lv Albany 6:22 am
Ar Portland 9:35 a ra
Abnve trains stop only at following stations north '
of Kostbiirjf, Last Portland, Oregon City, Wood,
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Sliedds, llalsey, Har
riaburg, Junction City, Irving, Lugene.
Rosehurg Mail Daily.
Lv Port!aud....8:o0 a. in. I l.vKoebirg....6:20 a. m
Lv Albany 12:20 p. m. I Lv Albrff.y 12:00 m
Arjvoseburg 5:40 p m Ar Portland 4:U0 p m
Albany Local Daily Except Sunday.
lkave: aiiritk:
Portland 5:00 p. m. I Albanv 9:00 p. m
Albany 5:00 a. ni. Portland. 9:00 a. w
Lebanon Branch.
2:36 p m. ..Lv.
3:25 p 111. . Ar. .
7:30 am.. Lv. ,
8:22 a m.rAr..
. Albany.
.Lebanon .
. Albany . .
. Lebanon.
..Ar...9:25p m
..Lv...8:40 p m
.Ar...4:26 p m
.Lv ...3:40 p m
Pullman Buffetl Sleepers;-
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains,
Vest Sils Division.
BETWKEX POHTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Kill Tnit. Daily Eic:-pt Suiiiy.
LKA VK. I AKR1VK.
Portland 7:30a.m. 1 Corvallis 12:10 p. m
Corvallia lrftfi n 111 1 Pnrt.lnn.l RA n m
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of til
Oregon Pacific 1'ailruad.
lirjrois Train. Eii'17 Except Susiay.
LKAVB. AKUIVK.
Portland 4:40 p.m. MeMinnville... 7:25p. m
McMinnville -".:45a in. Portland 8:20a. n)
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East.
For tickets and full information regarding
rates, maps etc., call ou company's agent at
Corvallis.
E. P ROGKUS. Asst. G. F. & P. Agent.
E. KOF.H LEK Manager
'ACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Train for h e East leave Portland at 9:00
p. in. dnily.
rVTfJT T7rP to and from prinoi.
IVlYrj L O pal points iu
United States, Canada, aud Kurope.
ELEGANT NEW DINING CAES
- PULLMAX PALACE SLEEPERS.
Free colonist sleeping cars run through oa
Express trains from Portland to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
aud KANSAS CITY,
Free of Change and without Change,
Close connections at Portland for Sat
Francisco and Puget Sound points.
For further pa-tieulars inquire of ' any
Agout of the Company or
T. W. LEE, G. P. and T. A. .
C. S. Millkk, Portlandj Oreou
Trallic Manager.
A-CEWAET, .
Architect and Soparintendent,
Is prepared to draw Plans and Specitiea
tions, for all kinds of'briuk, wood and Btono
buildings.
itai'Oilice over the Benton County Bank.
5:9tf.
J. M. APPLKWHITE.M. D.,
resilience North 0th Street.
H. 6. PEttXOT, U U, resiHenee 4th street, two
doors north of Opera House.
Applewhite X- Pernot,
PHYSIGEINS AND SURGEONS,
Corvallin, Oregon,
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at 11. Graham's
drugstore.- Hours: 8 to 12 a. m,
1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m.
THEIPORTLAND SAVINGS BANK
OK PORTLAND, OKEOOJf.
Paid np capital
Surplus aud profits
$260,000
. 60,000
Interest allowed ou savings deposit as
follows:
On-ordinary savings books 4 per cent per annum
On term saving tmoka 6 percent per annum
On certificates of deposit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum
For six months. 5 per cent per annum
For twelve mouths. 6 per cent per annual
FRANK DKKL'M, President.
D. P. THOMPSON, Vice President, '
H. C. STHATTON, Cashier.
IOO g SPORTED '-
and Registered "
Clyde, Shire, Pei
chcron & Norman
Stallions. :
For Sals from ?400 to
$000pax.h.
This is the time to buy ia order
to have ihern perfectly - accli-
Tn d 1 1 fnr n c 1 im-1 and .
muct sell in onler to inako
room for, new importation-The
freight on a horse to Pnri'land,
Oresoa is only SSO.
Every animal fully "Warranted . Terms Easy. . Sen) -ibx
Catalogue, Address. 7;--.;'-
Dr. Valerius ;
Waterwirn.'Wis,
: ' -
BOn! fm'1ThIg enrod. Kvik5 Ivwtme . h
111 me T3.i" iwtz. TiwtiTCnunirilrcni J
2:1 r-v4 A- J'6W lfv