The Corvallis gazette., March 06, 1891, Image 3

si
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTEj FRIDAY,' ilAtlCtt S, lS9i.
Highest of ali in Leavening Power.
ABSOHTEDf PV
Thought They
Had Found
Mine.
a Gold
Professor McAllister, the prestidigi
tatcur and ventriloquist, happened to
be traveling across lower Idaho some
years ago, on his way from one town
to another, savs the St Louis Globe
Vemocrat. It was in the days of early
stage-coaching, before railroads were
lauiodiis veie
quite so pienriiui as
time. The urofessor, one
afternoon
before the show commenced, in wan
dering about the streets of, I think it
was Lewiston, encountered on the out
skirts of the town a small band of In
dians. Two or three companions were
with him. While chatting together,
looking about, and1 observing things
generally, McAllister became quite fa
miliar with a mongrel dog owned by
the redskins, whom he proceeded to
pet nonchalantly.
"Fine dog," said the professor.
"Ugh!" grunted the buck.
"How much you sell him for?" ask
ed the magician.
Ugh! $2," replied the buck, hold
ing up apairof dirty lingers to indicate
the amount.
"Him very fine dog," said the pro
fessor, stroking the cur's back and tak
ing a gold-piece from his nose.
"Hi, hi!" exclaimed the redskin,
looking on in astonishment, his eyes
ready to start from his head in excite
ment. "Him very fine dog. indeed," quiet
ly continued the professor, this time
taking a whole handful of coin from
the dog's nose, ears and mouth, which
he transferred to his pockets.
Strange noises were heard proceed
ing from the interior of the brute. He
groa-ned and laughed and howled and
barked, at all of which the poor delud-
ed iv
aixt :
life
:V;:i'
pj-;
asio. ;
Uk:
stood 111 tii!
hiii'-nt, and cc
awe
"! for
the
!! t fme
! ; was
A i;-r
. t.iScinjr
the
i in'ace.
i-;ies be
isi! poor,
deopeii.
i ; onien
'. and it
the only
ribs of
I"
pn.r.-:-,,,-He
:.:t.'i t:-i
fore tin! la
.-e;i
i- j...
e ii'ii !'.:;
i d sipoii
doom i.l :i:mii:i: ;!:;! ill! iiimw
i,
Like the jron-sts that la'-d l,:
egg. th-Ti! was nolii:ii;X insidi
was on'. j fair to presume that
reward was a tine feast upon
roast dog. done to a turn.
Cows in Finland.
To anyone who could be satisfied
with an" unvarying diet, of lish and
black bread, accompanied by the best
cream and butter that van be found
hin wantain auv nnrt of the country, m
How the cream and butter conie to be
en good is n mystery to me, for assur
edly the Finnish cows are the worst
and most scantily "fed of tlioir kind.
What cow that respected herself would
be satisfied with hay soup in which the
water formed so unfair a proportion
to the hay? The most meager-looking
hay, mixed with the dry branches of
alder, simmers in a huge iron pot, and
one sees the poor beasts dipping their
noses into the unsavory broth and lish
ing out its sod den ed contents with the
evident relish of hunger. It was com
plained to me by a resident in the
country that eows could not be induced
to look upon sawdust as the staple of
their food. How far he hail seriously
.made the trial I do' not know, but
should he ever succeed, there will be a
rich prospect for Finland in dairy
f arnii ng. Murray's Magazine.
A Gallant Pickpocket.
A New York Fifth avenue belle went
to the theatre, says Texas Sifting. On
returning home after the performance
she discovered thather breastpin, which
was quite valuable, had been stolen.
She was very sorry, for the breastpin
was a present A few days after the
voung lady received the following
letter:
The writer of these lines has the honor to In
form you that ho knows where your breast
pin is, and will return it cheerl'ully under
certain conditions.
I do not ex pect to receive reward In money,
since I regrard It as exceed insrly vulgar to re
ceive money from a lady whom 1 idolize as
much as I do you. On the other hand, it
would -be very -stupid in me to return you
your breastpin without getting- some equiva
lent. . , i
Taking- into consideration my consuming
love for you, I'll return the ornament for a
single kiss from your rosy lips.
. Tomorrow morning I will bo at the corner
of Madison avenue and Fifty-sixth street with
the missing jewelry. If you are willing to pay
me my price 1 will, after pressinga kiss on the
aforesaid lips, press the breastpin in your
hands. No questions asked (Signed )
Osb or Your Admirers.
The young lady did not know - what
to do. She wanted to get her breast-
-pin bark, but she did not carg to pay
the price. She hif upon the idea of
'sending her servant girl in her place.
" The servant girl put in an appear
ance at the appointed hour and place.
She was heavily veiled. ' A well-
! -dressed gentleman approached and
'asked:
"Do you accept the terms?"
"I do."
The stranger familiarly embraced her
on the European plan, and simultan
eously imprinted a large three-by -seven
kiss on her mouth, that caused a
policeman on the next corner to start,
lie thought it was a pistol shot.
"Here is what I promised," he re
marked, after the formality had been
complied with; "but," he added, "you
will lind it like the kiss, not quite
what it was represented to be, as you
are oniy the servant and not the mis
tress," handing hersomething wrapped
in paper.
After he had retired, which he did
Immediately, the servant examined the
paper and found that it only contained
small yieee of wood.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, iS8$
The Captain's Revenge.
The historv of California and the
West in the days of the gold, fever of
'49 can never be seriously portrayed,
as an element of humor, more or less
grim, entered into the plans and oper
ations of the pioneers. The situations
at times were such that although un
dertaken in all good faith and sober
carnestness the ontcome was so ridic-
:i" 7 " ri ' Xi.i
! OI tile liicta 1 11 LUC xd.it ajij.
The pioneers of those days afford a de
lightful contrast to the lugubrious
"funny man" of to-day, who is pro
verbially of sad and solemn aspect.
whereas the frontiersmen would joke
in the very face of deatli The follow
ing story, which is vouched for as be-
ing true, illustrates the politics of those
days very well.
When Portland, Oregon, boasted of
only a single main street, the little
stores were built with great glass show
windows, which extended from the top
of the OHCrstory building to the bot
tom, so that all that was going on in
side could be clearly seen from the
street. It happened that on a certain
day an election was held in the town.
A sea-captain whose vessel had just
come uu trom an
trancisco stepped
'" j"""- ......
true American independence declared
that he would vote. H:s Whig pnnci-
pies, however. -were not in favor with
the Democrats, who held the tort, and j confik-t others raved and prayed and
the result was that objections were curs;J)1 G()1 anj niall before death re
raised to his asserting his right to vote, ! leagwl thtm rom thcil. sufferings.
and the captain was finally conveyed Tiie picket couuts them as he walks,
to the door, very much against his will. and a h t.SO!V,os his lips. Tomorrow
The hardy sailor, a tall, well-built man, niht some sentiuel may number his
considered the advisability of "clearing: mJtUllted corpse with others on the
the place out," but the counse.s of a : meadow. Tomorrow night the
inenu )revaiieu, aim me capiaiu w;uk- i
e Vba k to his vessel, where, after sun
dry potions he fell asleep. Early in I
the evening lie awoke, and announced!
that he was going tip into the town
again. Hisfailhfi;) friend accompanied
him to restrain any undue exhibition
of animal spirits which might be - the
result of excessive use of another kind
of spirits, and together they walked up
the street. As they proceeded on their
way the pair came upon a store where
within, at a long table, sat the victors
in the recent contest, feasting. The
captain watched them for a minute,
and as ho gased his teeth began to rub
together a sure sign that his anger
was rising. A small pig sauntered
leisurely down the street, picking up a
precarious living from the gutter, and
passed the captain. Suddeuly the sail
or stooped, and before his swineship
could utter a squeal, a great .brawny
fist closed over his snout, and another
hand was under his haunches. One!
two! three! (the porker, weighing
full3' ninety or a hundred pounds.
swunr to and fro like a pendulum)
four! crash! and the pig. uttering the
most frighfi.il noises, broke through the
glass, landed in the center of the table,
and cavorted down the board,' sweep
ing the dishes before him like a whirl
wind. "There!" ex4ainied the captain
in a relieved voice "there, you,
that's the kind of company you ought
to keep!" Urtrpi:r,s M-tgazine.
Curiosities of New York. Life.
Here are some of the curiosities of
life in New York:3 When a safe is be
ing hoisted in Broadway the sidewalk
is always littered with blocks, beams,
and ropes, and a singularly ingenious
trip-up is made by putting a d tngar
sign, with long flat legs and a hinged
ign-board, down on the flagging.
Everybody, almost wunouu exception,
looks up at the safe danghngoverhead, I
so as to be ready for a flying leap when
it breaks its rope. In 'consequence all :
fall over the things under foot.
It is a rule with the new race of
Italian boot-blacks to wet their thumbs
and rub the waste blacking oif the kid
uppers ' of a gentleman's shoes, and
then to roll down the customers's
trouser legs with the fresh blacking
still on the bootblack's lingers. No
bootblack ever yet rolled the bottoms
of a man's trousers down lirst, and
rubbed the blacking off afterward.
A fire in New York is always twenty
blocks further away than it appears to
be. and no one has" vet acknowledged
being near a fire when it broke out.
There are more men peddling shoe
strings on the busy streets than the
number who -peddle' other wares all
put together, j-et it appears that the
person does not live who ever bought
shoe strings of these peddlers or who
ever saw a peddler sell a pair.
A Chinese Sne."
From an advertisement in the North
China He-raid, describing how the re
ceipt for the "Fairy Life Pills" was
obtained, it would appear that Rider
Haggard's "She" once lived in China.
"Ch'e-ta-jen was journeying on the
Ch'ingrch'eng hill when he saw a wom
an passing southward over the mountain-tops
as though flying. Her age
was about 30, and, in her hand was a
stick, and she pursuing - an old fellow
of a. hundred years. Ch'ta-jen asked
the woman, Why-do you beat that old
man?' She answered 'He is my grand
son, for I ani 500 years old, and he 111.
He will not purify himself or take his
medicine, so I am beating him. - The
traveler alighted from his horse, knelt
down and did obeisance to her, saying.
'uive me, 1 pray, this drug that 1 may
hand it down to posterity for the salva
tion of : mankind. ' Hence its name.
It will cure all affections of the three
intestines, and deraugements of the
seven emotions, constitutional debility,
feebleness in moving about, dimness
of vision, rheumatic pains in the loins
-and knees, and cramp in the feet."
The pride of Kingman County, Kan
sas, is a bull that weighs 4,250 pounds.
THE MYSTEROUS NCKET.
tte Counted Sine, Was One hiiort, uat
Fiilcd Up with, a Ijagser-
As the sun went down and darkness
began to creep over tue lace, oi me
earth, the angry aruncij u.i
and the crackle oi niusnetry was less
spiteful. Tor a while the fighting on
the extreme right hung on to settle the
question of who should occupy the old
earth-works, but at length dead silence
fell upon the whole field.
! It was silence com-
pared to the awful roar ot tne long
afternoon, but it was silence broken
by the screams and groans and prayers
of wounded men by the movements
of wagons and artillery by the sul
dued voices of 75,000 men as they
camped for the night without lire and
raxiously debated the chances for the
morrow.
The sergeant marches off to the left
at the head of half a dozen men. He
drops a man at "Post No. 1" and gives
him whispered instruction. It is the
same at posts 2, 3, 4, etc., until the last
man has been stationed.
There must be vigilant, wakeful men
between friends and foe while the long
i ,
night wears away.
"Post No. 6" is under a great beectt
tree. Shot and shell have scarred and
riven its trunk, and shot and shell
have scattered and riven its thick
limbs. A quarter of a century hence
this tree will bear witness to the terri
ble struggle of today.
"Fromlhis tree to the edge of that
thicket, and. the countersign, is 'Jus
tice,' " whispered the sergeant, and as
he passes on the picket takes up his
beat. He counts as he passes them by
one, two, three, four, live, six, seven,
eight. What? Corpses? They are lying
on the grass so near the path he travels
that he can touch any of them with his
foot. There are others to the right and
: left, further away. It was here that
the enemy charged a battery here our
forces
rained to preserve it. urape-
, t , canister. bullet and bayonet.
fmmd vit.tjlns here. Some lav as if
, c1,, worn out with the tremendous
autumn winds may vainly seek to rouse
him from his death. N
From tree to thicket and turn. From
thicket to tree and turn. He must
watch and listen and be on his guard,
but by and by he linds time to count
again. One two three four five
six seven eight nine! What! He
counted onry eight before! Was he
mistaken, or can the dead of the battle-field
creep and crawl? Six seven
eight nine. Yes, there are nine. In
the darkness he had made a mistake.
Nine! Well, what matters one more
or less corpse upon a battle-field?
To the tree and turn. To the thicket
aud turn. As he heads for the tree
again the ninth corpse assumes a sit
ting position and looks after him. A
moment later it struggles up and a
figure goes creeping after the picket
The grass in the meadow is thick and
matted. His footfalls give out no
sound. Softly soft iy silent as the
shadow of death creeping creeping,
and now he is close upon the lone
picket. There is a gleam of steel in
the darkness a swift and powerful
blow, and iie who was placed to watch
will watch no more.
Through the gaps the spies will pour
if and skulk about the camp; a regi
ment will be silently advaueed to the
key position; the ghouls will scentplun
der and creep up to rob the dead.
The picket had counted: "Seven
eight nine!"
There is no missing corpse. The
number has been made good! Detroit
Free 1'rexx.
Some Famous Trees.
Some trees that a A connected with im
portant historical events in American
historv, but are not as well known as
! the Boston and Cambridge elms, the
! famous Appotomax apple tree, etc.:
I The oak tree of Flushing, Long Is
land, under which George Fox preach
ed.
The loftv cvpress tree in the Dismal
Swamp, under which Washington re-
Eosed one night in his young man
ood. The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wavne, Ind., where Little Turtle,
the great Miami chief, gathered his
warriors.
The pine tree at Fort Edwarfl, N. Y.,
under which Jane JVleUrea was slain.
The black walnut tree near Haver-
straw on the Hudson, at which General
Wavne mustered his forces at midnight,
preparatory to his successful attack on
fctony I'oint.
The magnolia tree near Charleston,
S. C. under which General Lincoln
held a council of Avar previous to sur
rendering the citv.
The pear trees planted, respectively,
by Governor Endicottof Massachusetts
and Governor Stuvvesant of New
York, more than two hundred years
aero. . . .
The Cary tree, a large and beautiful
sycamore, planted in 1832 on the home
stead of fhe Cary sisters.
Faying Pop the Colt.
About seventeen years ago a farmer
named Gleason, living northeast of In
dependence, one morning found one of
his colts dead, and there was certain
evidence tliat it had . been killed by
some one. The young man supposed
to have killed the coit left the country
about that time, and very little was
heard from him until last fall, when it
was learned that he had been converted
and had joined the church. A short
time aro the vounsr man returned to
Buchanan countv for a visit. While
there he went to Mr. Gleason's farm,
. and. mcetinsr that person, said:
I "I believe you lost a colt several
f rm ra nor. " T did " was the renlv."
'liow mucn was in wortnr was m
next question. "About $80." "Will
this payforit?" said the visitor.handing
out iwo; "Yes. and more too," said
Mr. Gleason, handing back ' The
other person took the $20 and departed,
starting for Nebraska that day. This
is the kind of religion that is needed.
Independence Iowa) Journal.
SITTING BULL
AND
THE SND3AN WAR
A Full and Authentic Life of Sit
ting Bull, General Miles. Buf
falo Bill, Red Cloud, Little
Wound, and a great many
others of the Great Chiefs.
By Fletcher Johnson, Author of
Hie Johnstown 1 Lood-
A full and graphic account of the recent
war, how it was brought about, how the
! terril'le liattlea were f.mht, particulars of
! blood-curdling massacres, hand to hand con
flicts, narrow escapes, the battle of Wonnci
ed Knee, the death of Captain Wallace,
slaughter of soldiers, Indians, womn and
children, Messiah Craze, Ghost Pauces, dis
gusting do feasts, etc., etc.
Sitting Bull's owu story of the Massacre
of General Custer and hia command. The
whole story is told in the most vivid and
life-like manner.
A thrilling, exciting, quick Belling book,
rivaling in substantial interest and sale,
Stanley's great work. A million copies will
be sold in the next three mouths.
The book is complete m 000 large size
pages, aud profusely and superbly ilius
ted. AGENTS WANTED. A regular
told aiine for agents. The interest and ex
citement is intense. An agency is worth at
least from $10 to 2o a day. Strike while
the iron is hot aud big money is yours. Now
don't get left this time, previous experience
is nut necessary. Illustrated circular and
extra liberal terms mailed FREE on apph
cation, or to secure it instantly, send 6'0c,
for complete agent's canvassing outfit and
state choice of territory.
CAUT50N. We 'ave tne onlV author
ized edition published. Do not be deceived
into handling ten year old and re hashed
aud played out books offered by other
houses. Those who have taken agencies for
this or other lint inn War Books can send
their orders diect to us, and thus obtain the
genuine article and save considerable time
in making thwr deliveries, as we will till
orders ou day of their receipt. Address,
Pacific Publishing Co.,
Aiiisworth Sleek, POBTLAHD, OB.
From Terminal or Interior
Points the '
ORTHERN PACIFIC
EAILEOAD
Is the Line to Take
to all pom m oi mi
I is the Dinins; Car Route. It runs
Through Vestibuled Trains Every
Day in the Year
TO sT. PAIL AKD CHICAGO
(No chunge of cats) Composed of
.DINING- CAES,
Unsurpassed,
mm mm mm mm
Of Latest Equipment,
Tourist Sleeping Cars, .
Best that can be constructed and in
which accommodations are both
Free and Furnished for holders of
First or Second-class Tickets, and
EelgantDay Coaches.
A Continuous Line Connecting
witla All Lines, affording
Direct and Uninterrupted
Service-
Pullman Sleeper reservations
can be secured m advance
through any asent 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 inlormation concerning
rates, time of trains,, routes and
other details furnished on appli
cation to any agent, or .
A. D. CHARLT01T,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, .
No 121, First St., Cor Washington,
Portland, Oregon.
L. E. BE 'iCH, Agt. N. P. R. R ,
Corva'lis, Oregon.
THE BEST.
V. M. Fekky & Co's
Illustrated, Descriptive and priced
BECAUSE ThtY ARC
SEED ANNUAL
I For 1891 trill be mailed FHEE
Lto all applicants, and to last season
I customers. It is better than ever.
Every person usme Garden,
Jitrtoer or field Seeds,
should send for it. Address
D. M. FERRY & CO.
DETROIT. MICH.
Largest Seedsmen in the world
A TB A R. I 1 nnAertftk o hrirtlv
teach ny urly (nt ltlvent brffton of eithiT
I who eta read and write, a ltd who,
'fitter instruction, will work industriously,
how to earn Thre Thonsand Dollars m
Year in tlielrorrn loralitimtwlietUTerthey live. I will also furnifh
thv situation orcmfloyntent,nt which you can earn tliatamount.
No niouer fur me unless successful as above. Easily ami quickly
learned. I lratre but one worker from etrch district or cuuuty. I
have already taujrlit and provided with aniploynirDt a lurv
and MOV.IJ. Kiill iMtrlkulsnlJCJSK. AddrrMAtoure,
nmnuvr, wno are msKinfr. over awnrv a yesreacii. it i a j1, v
E3
dOUUU
ftllBCC Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis,
uUilCO Hoarseness Whooping Cough, Croup,
c..-. Th.nt idkM. ; and everv affection of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest, including Consumption.
Speedy and permanent. Genuine signed " I. BatU.
THB
AOUINA
OUTE
Oregon Pacific Ra ilroad
X. E. Hogg, Receiver, and
Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAB1SHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Lens time
than hy any other route. First class
through passenger ami freight line irom
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from ban 1'rancisco, t al.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m
Leave Cm vail is 1:40 i n.
Arrive Yauuina 5:30 p. ni
Leaves Yaquina6:45 a. u
leave cnrallis iu:3o "
Arrive Albany 11:10 a. in.
Orncnn & California trains connect at Albany and
C.irvalli8. The above trains connect at Yaquina with
tiie Oreuron Development Co. s line of steamships be
tween 1 mjuiiia ana san r rancisco.
From Yuqulna;
Steamship "Willamette Valley," March
8th, lbth, and 2ath.
From San Francisco.
Steamshin "Willamette Valley," March
3:1, 12th, 2lst and 30th.
This Company ' i serv js the right to chang sailing
An tna u'ithmit. nnt. t ...
N. 1$. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette vallev points, ciin make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina
rniit nt Alhanv or Corvalhs. and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yamuna the evemni' liefore date of sailing.
I'Asnencer ami freisht rates always the
lowest. For information apply to 1). W.
dimniins. freight and ticket acent, Oorval-
lis. w to C. C. HOGUE,
Gen. F. and T. Agent, Oregon Pa-
cilic Railroad Co., Corvallis, Ur.
W. B. WKBSTElt.
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop.
meat Co.. 304 Montgomery St., S. Cal.
Benton County
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
CsNsyaacing I Perfecting Titles a Specialty.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J, E, WLI 7 &C9., - Proprietors.
- MAIN ST., COKVALLIS.
P I O SEER
BAKERY!
AND
RESTAURANT,
August Schioeman, Prop.,
Meals at all hours.
Fresh Bread
Every Morning
Delivered Free before Breakfast.
I 13 D AILY
rrl.n t.AtmwAnt iriof ia- AmcrinATl Home I
Made, German Milk Brea.1, French ana Kye
L 3 (MU Lr l,q nipa till 119 fttfl.
Wedding & Fan cy a lies
A Specialty. Special attention nitl to
orders from abroad.
5:2 m3
Free) eMHo) Room)
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A oniet room. Good Books. Current Pa-
ners and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C. T. U.
S"Furnished rooms (up stairs) to rent.
NIC
Will forffy nioe4 mralfttctht)
Liver nnd Kidneys and Kestero th
fte&llB " vain, ijanjra.!
Want ot Appetixo, inaiKeHiion,
T.nlr tf Strnsyth nd TirM
Reeling abftolutelyoiireti.Boneftj
muscle end erven reoiTa '
qcw TorcB. jLiiiivensuieiuiau
nrt a lies 15 rain .rower
A B fifi! Mm.iiprtnthpirflATwillflnd
Ktmertng rrom compiamia
mBU 1 S 3 in DR- BARTER'S ISOlf
TONIO a safe and eiedy ere. Give a clear, be&U
thyooniplexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeit
ina onW add to the popularity of tne original
MOr. HARTER'S LITTLE LIVER P.ILLSV
flours C!oiittjatio, Liver Complaint and Sick H
6 Heaich. Sample Kose and IJreum BnokH
: i - t nn .rtvnrAntil 111 DOfltaifa. W .-
Dr. HARTER MEDICINE CO.t &t.lmi,M
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATT0EHEY AT LAW,
CORVALT.tS, OR,
3-ftftfSn a creneral t racticc in all the enftrts. Also 1
arcpt for U tii-cli unmep'?-? I
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA ,
pAcif-ifi
SOUTHERN
Routs
sta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland. Dalltr. -
south. SOKTll
A Portlai-d , . . 7:00 p. m. 1 1.v San Frisco. .,: . 9:00 pHi
Lv Albtti-.y....lL':23 p. in; Lv AH any..;.;.. q:nBid
Ar San Fnsuo 10:K a.m. Ar l'ortlaiia....; S rt
Afirve trains stop only at ililowiiiir stations nortB
ot Koscbui jr, l-Jist Portland, Oregon Cityy W ood' ,
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, SlieiUU. HalBey; Haf -risburg-,
Jaut'tion City, lrviii, Ktigeno. :
llosehnrg Mail Daily;
Lv Portion. I 8:0 : m. I i.vKo-elmrsf . . . .O.iO a. Hi
Lv Albany.... 12:20 p. In. I Lv Alba.y.;..-;;lW
Ar Hosebunr 5:) n in j Ar Portland . . . 410 p nl
Albany Local Daily Except Sunday;
leave: . arrite: .
Portland 5:00 p. m. I Alban;.;... i;..:00 p. W
AiDanv ::..f:U0 a m. I roitianoi i . . .. .v:w a. m
Lehaunii Branch.
2:3G p in. ..Lv.
. i Alliany . . .
. Lebanon . .
. Aibiiny i ;.,
; Lebanon . .
..0:25 p nl
.8:40 p nl
.4:26 it nt
..3:40 i irt
3:'.'5 p m..Ar.,
7:30aliu.Lv..
8:22 a m;.Ar..
LV;
Ar.
LV :
-Pullman Buffctt pers;-
TOURlsr SLEEPING
For accommodation of second class!
. ' , . lti ...
pnssengers, attached to l,xireS3 1 ra.
Wort S!ds Elvlsioa.
PORTLAND AND
betVeex
C'OftVALLJS.
Kail Tnia. Bail? Ezeept Saifoy.
IlltATK. I AilfilVK.
Portland.. 7:30 a. m. Oorvallis.. .12:10 p.- a
Corvalhs 12:05 p.m. 1 Portland 6:30 p. ui
At Albany anil Corvallis connect with trains of thtf
Oregon raciflc Kailroad.
Eijrots Tnia. lilly Except Sundijr.
LKAVS.
JtltKlVK.
AlcMiniiTille... 7:25f; trt
Portiaiili;. H:0. nt
Portland 4:40 p. nl.
McMiimville f:45 a. til.
THROUGH TtCKRTS-
to all jioints
South and East,
For tickets and full infotmation regarding
rates, maps etc, call on colftpaiiy's agent at
Coivallis.
K. P ROGKH3. Asst. G. F. if. Agbht.
R. KOKH LEK Manager
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia RiVer Route."
Train for he East leave Portland at 4:60
p. in. (I lily.
rpT"T7" TTriiCJ, to ami froth priuoi
AAvlYlJi LO pal points in
United States, Canada, aud Europe.
ELEGANT NEW DINING CARS
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.-
Free colonist sleeping cars ran through otf
Express trains irom rortiana i
OMAHA,
COUNUIfc BLUFFS,
and KANSAS CttYt
Free of Charge atid without Change,
Close connections at Portland for Ssif
Francisco and Puget Sound points, .
For further particulars inquire of ahV
Agant of the Company or
T. W. LEE, G. P. and ft At
C. S. Miller, Portland. Oregon1,
Traffic Manager.-
A.C.EWAKTj
Architect and SupBrintendenL
Is prepared to draw Plans and Specific
tionn, for all kind? of brick, wood and atoh?
buildings.
r Oliice over the Benton County Bank,
5:9tf.
.T V APl.P.VtTITE M T..
residence North 0th Street.
H. S. PEKNOT, M V., residence 4th street, 16
doiira north of Opera Housfi
Applewhite L Pemot
PHYSIUIANd flHIl SUHljtUlIdrf
I . . - ... . . - w-a
Corvallis,- Oregofy
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at R. Graham'
drugstbre. Hours 8 to 12 ft. m i
1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8:30 v. hi.
THElPORTLAND SAVINGS BANK!
OF PORTLAND, OBEOOi
Paid Up capital. . ..
$260,000
. 60,000
Surplus suet protit8
Interest allowed On savings deposit a
follows:
On ordinary savings books. .
..A per cent per inniiirt
On term savinpf uookb
. 0 per cent per annum
On certificates of deposit:
For three months..-.;...
. i pot cent per atrmint
. . 6 per Cent per anntnrt
. .6 iter ecnt per annturf
For six month
For twelve month. . .
f BAStt. UElvOM. rrenuieni.
D. P. THOMPSON, Vice President;
H. C. STRATTOS. Cashier.
IOO EP.l PORTED
' and tieglsterecl.
Clyde, Sbife, Per
cherofi 81 Nerthart
Stallions.
For Sale fro $400 id
?0p0oitch.-
Tln!! is ifee time tdtaj' hi order'
lo hai-'S (hem perfectly acch
mated tor neai season, and we1
must sell irt oriier to make'
room for new impoTta(tioti-Th
freight on a borsa M For' bad
Oregon ll Wjr $SO."
Every anrmal fillfy Watsitea. TerraaEany.- Sew
for Catak;ue . AdJress
Sr. VSlaAmbStit
. .r Wsteftij Wiw
- . . '. -" - . i '.
MEMORY
JHnd winrfeHntf ooreil. BonksnWiM
l am rwtlM. . Testmrntiitw from mi
mm
pr of the itlobo. Proepootna mvt
fbxb. nt n f-mMcatioB. to Jrrof ,
'