THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY S, 1891.
Highest of ali in Leavening Power.
Monosyllables.
Mine bo the force of words that tax the
tong-ue
But once, to speak them round and full and
clear.
They suit the speech, or sonfr, or suit the ear.
Like bells that give one tone when they are
runtf ;
Or bird notes on the air, like rain-drops flung-.
That pour their joy fur ali who pause to hear.
Their short, quick chords and dull sense
charm and cheer.
That tires and shrinks from words to great
length strung.
Stronsr words, of old, that shot right to the
brain.
And hit the heart as soon, were brief and
terse.
Who finds them now, and fits them to his
sling,
Smo th stones from brooks of English are his
gain.
Which shall make strong his t hought, in prose
or verse.
Wills he with scribes to write, or bards to
sing.
Willium C. Richards, in Harper's Magazine.
ins rorsix. .
She had never really liked Henry
Ojrden never, from the time when, a
slip of a girl in short dresses, she had
stolen away from parties through back
doors, and once through a kitchen
window, to prevent his going home
witli her.
"But he is a tine young man a thor
oughly estimable jToung man," said
her father impatiently.
She was twenty now, and expected
to use a little reason.
"I know it," said Beth.
"And I don't want to influence you
(on that Score, Elizabeth," said her
mother gently; "but it would be such
a good thing for you. my dear! He is
the best-off young man in town. With
all the property his father owns, and
his own good business, his prospects
are quite brilliant."
"I know it," said Beth dolefully.
"And there is nobody else you care
about," said her father conclusively.
"Don't be reckless, my child!"
And so it happened that when Beth
went to the Ogdens' big new house to
tea, to meet some distant cousins of
Henry's who were visiting him, there
was a sparkling diamond on her left
hand.
She could have guessed that Miss
Knapp was a near relative of Henry's.
She had the same statuesque taliness
and self-respectful dignity of manner.
Beth had pronounced it stiffness be
fore she wore the diamond; but now
She dutifully forbore to give it a name.
But her bVother Frank! Beth would
never have dreamed that he was a
cousin. He was bright-eyed, curly
liaired, quick-motioned, with a ready
Kmile and a clever way of saying
things, and a happy faculty of keeping
everybody amused.
Henry and Miss Knap), to be sure,
did not seem greatly amused. They
sat calmly in two large chairs in the
porch corner,- looking over a book ot
engravings and talking on dignified
subjects.
But Beth sat on the top step, with
Frank ou the next, and laughed gaily
at his pleasant drollery, and admired
his handsome good-humored face, and
(enjoyed herself as she hadn't for ever
so long. He was so different from
Henry.
She was not sure that she should
have laughed when he got her hat and
jacket, and pretended to be Ophelia in
the mad scene; or when, on their way
to supper, he stopped to mount the
hall stairs and slide down the baluster.
She was afraid she shouldn't have,
because Henry looked distinctly disap
proving, and Miss Knapp remained
Serious.
And she was rather glad when, in
the pleasant dusk of the evening.some
body proposed a little walk, since Hen
ry's cousin had seen nothing of the
tOWIli
"Now we can laugh all we want to,"
said Frank with a whimsical smile, of
fering her his arm outside the gate.
Now we can giggle and not be lec
tured." Beth tried not to smile, or to return
his bright glances smypathetically;
but she did both.
"Alice is the best girl in the world,"
Frank proceeded, "and Henry's a good
lellow; but to spirits like ourselves
they're a little opm-essive. don't vou
think?"
He was looking at her eagerly, with
a warm admiration under the smiling
brightness of his eyes.
And Beth drew back in sudden conscience-stricken
alarm.
"No I don't know. Certainly I
Oughtn't to say so."
"Why not?" he questioned blithely.
Beth looked at him. No, it was
plain that he didn't know she was to
marry his cousin Henry. He had not
been told, or he had not understood.
There was a queer little sinking at
her heart. She was to marry Henry,
of course; but how different they
were! And why did he look at her in
that way?
She caught her breath with some
thing like a sob, and began hurriedly
to talk fast about the houses they were
passing
"It's a pretty street," Frank ob
served; "and this little side-street looks
prettier yet. Let's investigate. Just
leave us to our own devices; we're go
ing to explore," he called to the state
ly couple behind them, and whirled
Beth around the corner.
It was a pretty street, and the moon
was rising softly, and a warm breeze
was stirring,and Frank was in the gay
est mood imaginable.
Beth laughed helplessly, till her
cheeks were crimson and her breath
was gone.
"Peaches!". said the young man halt
ing to look over the high fence of a
backyard. "Now, Miss Moody,' who
could resist them? Look at them."
"I could resist them, and so should
you," , Beth responded promptly, "if
they didn't belong to my Uncle John.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
a PURE
This is his place, and he gives us all
we want. Don't think I'd let you get
them if they weren't his," she said
with a laughing dignity.
"It's a providence," said Frank from
the other side of the fence. "Get your
handkerchief or something ready, Miss
Moody. We can treat the other peo
ple." "Dear me! What was that, Mr.
Knapp?" Beth queried.
It was an ominously low growl.
"A dog!" said Frank from a lower
limb of the tree. "Does your Uncle
John keep one?"
No," Beth responded. "Mr. Knapp
mercj-! Do you know why, how
could I? How stupid! It isn't Uncle
John's yard; his is next. Don't you
see? The two are so much alike, and
in this light Do come down Mr.
Knapp! somebody's coming."
It was too late. A burly form,
grasping the chain of the big dog
which followed, came trotting pant-
! ingly round the corner of the house, as
J? rank stepped to the ground.
"Hold on there, young man!" a
wrathful voice called out. "Don't ye
stir a step, or ye'll be sorry for it!"
And the burly man, breathless and
red with anger, confronted him.
"Keep still, Tiger! Guess I can man
age him," he muttered grimly. "Now
then, j'oting man, I'm going to have
the law on ye. I've said I'd do it with
the tirst one I ketched in my peaches,
and here ve be.:'
"Mr. Jdullct it is Mr. Mullet, isn't
it?" Beth gashed.
"Two of ye, be there?" said Mr. Mul
let, eyeing her sharply. "Yes'm, that's
my name."
"We though t,"said Beth affrighted ly,
"that this was Uncle John's place. We
wouldn't have thought of getting j-our
peaches, Mr. Mullet."
"Ye can't get around me that way,
young woman!" said Mr. Mullet
with sarcasm. "I'm going to have the
law ou .ye; said I should, and I will.
You can "get ready to go 'long to the
jestice's with me; that's where ye're
going."
"Sir, said Frank indignantly, "do
you doubt this young lady's word?"
"Well, rather," Mr. Mullet respond
ed gruffly.
"But you know my Uncle John Gor
don, don't you?" Beth implored. "'He
lives next door. And won't you be
lieve me?"
Yes'm; I know John Gordon enough
to know you ain't no kin o' his not
much," said Mr. Mulletirately. "Come
now, 3-c'U find I mean what I say. I'm
going to take ye to the jestice."
You'll allow me to sortie with you,
won't you, Mr. Mullet?" said Frank
with amused eyes. "I hadn't taken
any peaches. 1 believe I brushed one
to the ground, andyou'll probably find
it there; but in case it was injured, al
low me to reimburse you."
He held out a coin to the scowling
old man.
"No. sir," said Mr. Mullet with surly
obstinacy "no, sir. I'm goin to have
things settled 'cording to my notions.
I'm going to have the satisfaction of
the law."
He tied the dog to the tree, and stood
grimly waiting.
Frank got over the fence coolly.
"Never mind, Miss Moody," he whis
pered, drawing her arm through his
own. "Dou't be distressed don't,
please. Of course vou know the jus
tice?" "Oh yes Squaire Dowell," Beth re
joined strangely quieted by his unex
cited tones and his gently-protecting
air.
"Well, of course a word from you
will be enough. The ignorant old cur
mudgeon will get the worst of it; and
nobody will hear of it in all probabili
ty. Don't you see? There isn't the
slightest cause for alarm. Miss Moody.
Why, I regard it as quite a joke. It
Would have been rather dull if some
thing hadn't happened."
Arid Beth, soothed and comforted des
pite herself, found herself smiling with
him.
"Well, Mr. Mullet?" said Frank
briskly, and all three went forward.
Of course it was embarrassing for
Henry, standing at the corner with the
Dowells, whom he aud Miss Knapp
had met, and seriously discussing the
weather and like eminently proper
topics of course it was embarrassing,
the sudden appearance of his cousin,
his fiancee, and Mr. Mullet Mr. Mul
let, a common old person to whom he
had never even spoken!
And the ensuing occurrences were
still more embarrassing.
His cousin a relative of his and the
young lady he was to marry, in such
a predicament!
It made no difference that it was all
smoothly settled that everybody, with
the exception of himself, was laugh
ing quite wildly, and that even Mr.
Mullet departed, finally, grimly smil
ing. It made no difference; he was
shocked, offended, seriously displeased.
He took Beth's arm as they turned
homeward.
"You appear to consider it a mere
joke Beth," he said severely.
"But it was funnj-, Henry," said
Beth mirthfully.
"It was an absurdly undignified af
fair!" Henry pronounced with stern
ness. "It was highl- discreditable.
If it should become known, I should
be deeply mortified. I am by no means
pleased."
Beth walked at his side silently for a
while. Then she drew her arm from
his, and drew his ring from her hand,
and put it into his own.
"Don't think I am angry with you,
Henry," she said gently. "I ani'not,
truly. . It was ridiculous, , and you
have a right to be annoyed. It isn't
that. But I think I am beginning to
see that I could never be happy with
j you. I am not suited to you, don't
you see? I am afraid we should oova
be quite miserable."
"No no!" said Henry, amazed and
conciliatory.
"Yes, I am sure of it," said Beth
quietly.
"Well, I am very much astonished,"
said Henry with dignity.
Possibly he was not so much aston
ished when his cousin Frank stayed two
weeks longer than he had intended to,
and once gone continued to come back,
with startling frequency; and also
when, a few months later, he knew
that he was going to marry Beth.
And, with a sudden recognition of
the fitness of things, he gave his dia
mond ring to Miss Knapp. who took
and kept it.
What Primitive 3Ian Ate.
Primitive man, wherever he was first
cast, whether in one center or more
than one, must of necessity have found
his food in the plant world. We can
not imagine him commencing his
career learned in the arts of hunting,
killing, and cooking the lower animals
for food. Many infer from this circum
stance that the argument in favor of
the vegetarian practice is copied direct
from nature, signed and delivered by
her. Not quite so fast. There is one
interposing barrier to the free accept
ance of vegetarian deed and act of con
veyance of food from nature to man.
Nature herself, of her own right royal
will, makes for animals, herbivorous
and carnivorous, one distinctive ani
mal food: a section from the living ani
mal organization, a fluid which is a
standard food meat and drink in one
the fluid known under the name of
milk. Against absolute vegtarianism,
then, we may fairly set up one excep
tion derived from nature as the unerr
ing guide. On observing the habits of
animals we. discover another natural
j fact. We find that animals of quite
; differentnatures, in respect to primitive
selection of food, possess the power of
changing their modes of feeding and
of passing over, as it were, from one
class to another. This change is dis
tinct but limited, and we must accept
it with all its extension on the one side
and all its limitation on the other. The
fruit-eating ape can be taught under
privation to subsist, on animal diet; a
dog can I believe be taught to subsist
on vegetable diet. But it would be
as impossible to teach a sheep to eat
flesh as it would be to make a lion feed
on grass. Longman'' s Magazine.
The Cost of Street Kail ways.
In view of the threatened inflic
tion of more cable lines in Chicago
some tables of cost recently published
by the Electrical World are interesting.
From these it appears that the cost of
equipment, for a five-mile horse railway
is $9,400 per mile: for an electric road
of the same length, $38,200; for a cable
road, $72,300; and for a gas-engine car
equipment, $8,600. The cost of run
ning the horse railway is $9,154 per
mile per year; electric road, 4,469.10;
cable road. $9,440.50; gas-engine road,
$2,201.60. As regards cable traction, it
is calculated that, at the best, at least
75 per cent, of the entire amount of
power used is needed to simply run the
cable without any load; and if only
about 10 per cent of the entire energy
of the coal is used in making steam one
can readily see how extravagant such
a system must be.
They Made Him Tired.
It's getting hard for a plain man of
ordinary, everyday, practical tastes to
get ou in the world now. When he
comes to the city and expects to see the
sights he is taken to picture galleries
and theatres with strong French plays in
progress and to bric-a-brac exhibitions.
A simple honest countryman was
taken to a picture gallery and a violent
and persistent effort made to entertain
him with a subject he did not' care
about. They showed him around the
gallery, they expatiated on the great
pictures, the superb art, and all that
sort of thing. He said nothing until
he reached a window which looked out
ou the street. Then as a horse-car
went rattling by, he turned wearily to
his artistic friend and said: "What
kind of axle-grease do they use in this
town?" San Francisco Chronicle.
Wesley O'Day, a 20-year-old farm
hand of Nevada, Mo., has fallen heir
to nearly ?2,()00,000. He has gone to
Albany, N. Y., to join his uncle, a
brother and sister there, who together
with him fall heir to 5-8,000,000. O'Day
has been in extreme poverty for the
last eight years, having run away from
home when 12 years of age. He re
ceived authentic information before
leaving that the apportionment had
been made, and his share amounts to
$1,666,000.
Birth of Great Pursuits.
The first geographical map of En
gland was made in 1520.
Handkerchiefs were first manufac
tured at Paisley in 1733.
The first coinage of money is attrib
uted to Pheidon, king of Argos, in
895 B. C.
The first navigable canal in En
gland was made in 1133, when HeniT
I. joined the Trent to the Witham.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retiied from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent enre of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma aud all throat and lung af
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousand- of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire
to relieve human suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe.
in German, French, or English, with full
directions lor prepaiing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. NoYES, S20 Powers'
Block. Hochester, N. Y.
REE) feflDINa) Qoof-i Q
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa
pers and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C. T. U.
f3TFurnithed rooms (up stairs), to ren.
A. HODES,
rttOPKIETOK OF TEE
flORVALLlS gjjAKEBY
And Dealer in Choice
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
PURE WINES MD LIQUORS.
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc.,
kept constantly ou hand.
Corvallis, - - Oiegon.
J. M. APPLEWHITE.M. D.,
residence Nprth Otli Street.
H. S. PEKXOT, M D., resilience 4tli street, two
doors north of Opera House.
Applewhite & Pernot,
PHYSICIANS Mm SURGEONS,
Corvallis, Oregon,
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard -ware
store, and at K. Graham's
drugstore. Honrs: S to 12 a. m ,
1:30 to 5, and 7 to S:30 p. m.
From Terminal or Interior
Points the
RAILROAD
Is the Line to Take
TO All POST! EAST aid SOl'fE
It is the Dining Car Itoute. It runs
Through Vestibnled Trains Every
Day in the Year
TO ST. P.1I1L MD CHICAGO
(No change of cais) Composed of
DUSTHSTGr CARS,
TTnsurpaosed,
PULLMAN BUWilS E90M 8LEEFBU
Of Latest Equipment;"
Tourist Sleeping Cars, .
Best that can he constructed and in
which accommodations are hoth
Free and Furnished for holders of
First or Second-class Tickets, and
Eelgant Day Coaches.
A Continuous Line Connecting
with All Lines, affording
Direct and Uninterrupted
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 iniorniation concerning'
rates, time of trains, routes and
other details furnished on appli
cation to any agent, or
A. D. CHARLT02T,
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
No 121, First St.. Cor Washington,
Portland, Oregon.
L. E. BEACH, Agt N. P. R. R.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
A New Typewriter! .
THE
International.
A strictly nrss-class machine. Fully
warranted. Made from the very hest ma
terial, by skilled workmen, and with the
liest tools that have ever been devised for
the purpose. Waranted t do all that can
he reasonably expected of the very best
typewriter ext-iut. Capable of writing 150
words per minute or more according to
the ability of the operator. A machine
that will manifold more than double the
number of sheets than any other typewriter
without ."fleeting the alignment in any re
spect, as on this machine the algument is
indestructible. '
price - - $100.
If there is no aiient in your town, address
us on the subject as we are more liberal
with onr Agents than any other Company
iu our line.
International .Tjpswriting Co.,
2 PAUK SQ., BOSTON, MASS.
Agents Wanted.
Northern Pacific
THE
Y AQIBMA
ffQUTE
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 pa3stnger and freight line from
rorciauu an points in the Willamette valley
io ami iront sail Francisco, Ual.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m
Leave Coivallisl:40 p m.
Arrive Yaiuiua 5:30 p. m
Leaves Yanuina(i:45 a. m
Leave Cor.allis 10:35 "
Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
OreifOn & California frame ..miMo. f A l),air nt.
Crvallis. The above trains connect at Yaquma with
hj? wrejron development uo. s line ot steamships b-
bivvcii xaquuia ana nan rraucisco.
From Yaqulna.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," May
7th, 16th, 24th, 31st.
From San Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Vallev." Mav
3rd, 12th, 21 h, 28th.
This Company 'eserves the right to chang sailing
dats without notico.
N. B. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaqtiina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined
to Kan Fraucisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaqtiina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest. J'or information apply to D. W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval
lis, or to C. C. HOGUE,
Cen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa.
cilie Railroad Co., Corvallis, Or.
W. B. WEBSTER.
Gen. F., and P. Agent, Oregon Develop,
meut Co., 30-1 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
itSTPoes a general rractice in all the courts. Also
atrent fur all ihe tirst-clawi insurance companies. 2:24
Benton County
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
Conveyancing I Psrfestiag Titles a Specialty.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. E. ittUUT I CO,, - Propristors.
MAIN ST., CORVALLIS.
13 en ton Ooranty
PLANING HULLS,
AND -
m Mm mmnnimt
W. P. MARYyNj Proprietor.
Doors snd Sash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or
cedar. All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to be
tirst-cUsa. West of S. P. depot, Corvallis,
Oregon. S 8-tf.
etimnlate the torpid liver, strengthen
t'.ie digestive organs, regulate the bowels
and are unequaled as an
ATn-BILIQOS EOlOiNE.
In malarial districts their virtues are
ivitiely rccojjn jzel, as tlicy possess pecu
liar pi'opertiesiii freeing the system from
thiifc poisou lleg-ant.y migrar-coated,
JUtse BUKiIL. Price, 5 cents per box.
SOLO EVERYWHERE.
CSce, 39 & 41 Park Place, IT. Y.
Will Portfj the Bloodf miralateths
Liver and Kidneys and Restore th
Health and VtrororTouOi. Dyspepsia,
want of Appetite, lnd ingest ioiu
jj.-icK ot atranKtu ana urea
Fee line absol ute 1 70a red .Bones,
mascies ana nerves receive
tew force. Enlivens tnemina
and supplies Brain Power.
UnfPiiplna fwr m nnmnlninta
I peculiar to their Bex will find
EL 2! fn DJL BARTER'S IBOST
TONIC safe and a peed 7 oure. Given a clear, heal
thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeit
Or. HARTER'S LiTTLE LIVER PILLS'
Cars Constipation, Eirer Compioiat and bick
1 Headache. Siimple Done aud Dream Book
m nn muint of two cents in costase. i
UOIlOlfUI'Dniiiemi kov
)
Dr. HARTER MEOICINK CO., Bt.LouU.Ko.
fimi? little fordinefhaveheenirmrtat
wtiili fur its liv Anna 1'apre, Ai'iii,
K52,:jiiiHera ;in- easily eaniiiijr from tc
jtyf Mni!ny. AUnjrt'K. We Iivv you hrr.-
ii,1w."n Lorn, tvlitivver von nre. t'.vvn he-
(irit)l iIm- tiiti". JiifT ihouvv for wirk-
er. Ki!iir tinkiiou it amonp tw tn
m:w iMitv..iMiM-ii. iv
can he enmed nt 001'NEW Jlne of work,
rMilly and hmtornbly, by tlione of
eitlttr nex, youni or old. and in tlit-ir
own localitie,vlierfTerthey livt-. Any
One fan (In lh ivh-1c .' P.nnr n loam
We f unit ttb everyihinp. XV tt Hart vou. No rink. Yoa can devote
your spare moments, or all your time to the work. Tbia in an
entirely new lend,nnil brings tvonderful success to ever worker.
Brimters art- eamiiir? front 2S to iO per w k and "upwards,
and more afr a little experiVnce. We can furnish you the em
ployment and teach yoa V'UKK. No spneeto explain here. Full
information lfcfc. XJR UE fc CO.. AltiLhTA. JMIM.
$6000.00 a year h being- mntlc by John R.
Goodwin,'! roy.X.Y., at work tor us. Header,
you may not make as much, hot we cud
teach you quickly how tonmi from i to
$10 a lny at the start, and more as you co
on. liotli &i-, nil vr. In Mny part of
America, yon niu commence at home, fp
inar all your tinieT kp.tre moment, oniv v
the work. All i new. Great ay l.'lifc. fok
every worker. We Mart yon,furaihina;
everything- E ASJI, V, ir lLfcl;lLY ic;nit-u.
tAM If lAl:f Flifc'K. Aiders at ence.
ixsxeie j c:o
1 ill 8 P lis
LADI
IIIUI1LI
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Route
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Dally.
SOUTH. KOKTII
Lv Portland . . . 7:00 p. m. I Lv San Frisco 9:00 pm
Lv Albany 10:23 p. ui.'Lv Alliany....... 6:2-2 am
Ar S:m Fnsc-o 10:15 a. in. Ar Portland 9:35 a la
Ab'ive trains stop only at following stations north
of Kosi-bury, hast Portland, Oregon City, Wood
burn, saleni, Albany, Tangent, Shtdds. Haisey, Har
risburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene.
ltosehurg Mail Daily.
Lv Portland i:u0 a. ni. I LVlioseWirg... 0:20 a ui
Lv Albany 12:20 p. in. Lv Alb.-..y 12:00 m
iLM?5?i).y.rl-jjyt! 1'!" i jST ''"rt'a'Kl 4:u0pui
Albany Local Daily Except Suuday.
leave: akuitk:
Portland 5:00 p. in. Albain 8:00 p m
Albany 5:00 a. in. Portland 9:00 a.m
Lebanon Brauuh.
2:3( p in. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar. ..9:25 p m
3:'5 p in. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .8:40 p m
7:30 a m. . Lv. . . Albany Ar. . .4:26 p m
S:22 a in . . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv ...3:40 V tn
Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of seconrlclasB
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
Test Cids Eivis'.on.
BETWEEN- PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Kail Trail. Baity Except Sanday.
Portland 7:30 a. ni. i Corvallis 12:10 p. nj
Corvallis 12:55 p. in. Portland 5:30 p. ni
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of th
Oregon Pacific Railroad.
Zipresa Train. EailyEiceptSanday.
LIS AYR.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
McMinnville 5:4;""a. m.
AKR1VK.
iMeMinnville. . . 7:25 p. m
Portland 8:08. in
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East.
For tickets and full information regarding
rates, maps etc., call on company's agent at
Corvallis.
E. P ROGERS. Asst. O. F. & P. Agent.
R. KOEU LEK Manaver
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Train for he East leave Portland ni 9:00
p. in. daily.
rFTfTn?rT,C2 toan.l from priuci--LxVylVLli
lO pal points iu
United States, Canada, and Europe.
ELEGANT NEW DINING CAES
Pullman palacb sleepers.
Free colonist sleeping cars run through oii
HiXnress trains trom Portland to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
ami KANSAS CITY.
Free of Change and without Change.
Close connections at Portland for Sari
I rancisco and Puet Sound points.
For further pa-ticulars inquire of any
Agnnt of the Company or
T. V. LEE, Ci. P. and T. A.
C. S. Miller, Portland Oreuon:
Traihe Manager.
THE'PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
Paid tip capital 2(50,000'
Surplus and prolits C0.000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
t'.dlows:
)n ordinary saving books 4 ier cent per annum
i In temi saving books 0 per cent per annuiu
in eci-uric-ares or tiepobit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum
Kor six months 5 per cent per annuity
For twelve monthw 0 percent per annum
FRANK I1EKITM, President.
1. P. THOMPSON, Vice President,
H. C. STKATTON, Cashier.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in lees time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charpre. Our fee not due till pntent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with,
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
c.A.srjow&co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C.
IOO IMPORTED
and Reentered
Clyde, Shire, Per-
cheron & Norma.it
Stallions.
For S:o from $400 to'
000 c;is;h.
This is the time to buy i:i order
lo have them perfec:!y a'ccli
ll3(rl fn n.vt t.-icm nml urn
. must sell in order to make
room for new importaiion-Tho
Oregon is only GSO.
Every animal fully Warranted. Terms Easy. Send
for Catalogue. Address
Er. Valerius & Co.,
Watertownv Wis'
v jfiGENCYJbr
iv A pamphlet of Information and ab-
siraciui mo taws, suow ink flow vott
Xi&r&s, ixipyriprniB. enc jree. - ,w
J, ih. MU MM A- Cti. g:W
31 lirendway. sXM.
WW.