The Corvallis gazette., May 22, 1891, Image 3

THE COIIVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1S91.
Highest of ali in Leavening Power.
ABSOllFELY PURS
HOW A SPIDER SNARES ITS PREY.
Trapping: Its Game In a Scientific Manner
Preserving Fresh Meat.
Having an old frrn case, with sides
and top all glass, we filled the bottom
"with earth, placing a few sticks firmly
in the soil, so that the spiders would
have some projections to secure their
webs to. The first spider we placed in
the case was a very fine specimen,
marked on the top of the abdomen.
We took her from an old laurel tree in
which there were several young ones.
The first day she remained crawling
about on the ground; but on looking
next morning we found a perfect web,
spun horizoutally across the case,
about half wa' up; and on magnifying
the ends of the web that were fastened
to the glass which was very smooth
we discovered the spider had frayed
out the ends of the weblines, and had
fastened them to the glass by means of
a gummy substance, thus giving it a
greater power of adhesion than by
trusting to a single cord. We placed
a small house-fly in the case, where it
soon became, entangled in the web, the
spider immediately rushing down, seiz
ing and killing it. She then carried it
to the top of the glass, and in four
minutes had sucked all the moisture
out of it. She then wrapped it loosely
round with web, leaving only one line
to it, by which she carefully lowered it
for about two inches through a space
in the net; then, cutting tlie line with
her hind feet, she let it fall to the
ground.
After this we placed four flies in the
case, three of which were speedily
caught. The spider having evidently
earen enough, she disposed of these
flies in a different manner from the
first.' Running to each in turn, she
turned the fly rapidly round and round
with her front legs; at the same time
two distinct webs kept winding round
the fly from the spinnerets, until it was
incased in such a bag of web that the
fly could not be seen. She then hung
them in different parts of the web, eat
ing two of them the same night.
Thinking the flies so wrapped up
would be air-tight, we detached one
from the web, leaving it exposed to the
air -for three days. Although the
weather was very hot we found on
carefully opening the case that the
dead fly was quite fresh, and. when
smashed between the lingers, was in a
perfectly juicy condition. This clearly
shows their wonderful instinct in pre
serving food for future meals. ;
One day we placed in the case a i
large meat flv, which immediately flew
through the web, tearing it in a de
structive manner. The spider at once
came down and repaired it, and in a
few minutes the fly was once more in
the web, struggling hard. This time
the spider came witidn about half an
inch of the fly, made a strong cord fast
to three of the outside lines of the net,
and then running quickly over the
back of the fly she made the cord fast
on the other side. On this con! we
noticed tiny beads hanging, of a clear
looking substance, which, as the fly
Struggled, adhered to its wings, im
peding its movements. Leaving the
ny tor nearly two miuutes, by which
time he was nearly exhausted, the
spider once more drew near, and
quickly had him by the back. Sway
ing her body from side to side, at the
same time she soon bound him with
three cords, which she guided about
over the fly with her hind feet in a
wonderfully rapid manner. She then
pierced him on the side of the trunk,
from which place she did not again
loose until the fly was dead. Making
a slight repast, she bound the remain:;
securely in the web for future meals.
Chamber)? s Journal. :
JiisS-Siiftt-rs of Pelting.
Gold, silver, ami other metals, etc.,
are ofteu found in the most unlikely
places'. Last year I noticed persons
digging in the stream that flows in the
moat close to the Chieu Men, in search
of gold. The situation was explained
by the continguity of the gold-shops,
as the sweepings of such places are
thrown into the moat. There are in
Peking a band of some three hundred
men who follow, during the four win
ter months, a business which consists
in brushing up the dry dust of our
streets, seiving or fanning it, and make
a decent living of 20 cents a day on an
average. By far the largest quantity
of metal found is, of course, iron, in
the form of dust, pellets, nails, etc.,
which is sold at 4 large Peking cash
per catty. .
Next to iron they find copper, silver,
gold, and precious stones. The latter
are almost valueless, being crushed by
the carts. After scraping together and
winnowing three or four small basket
shovels (po-chi) they will secure about
a handful of iron debris. This they
deposit in a bag: which they carry
around their waists, and on returning
home they use a loadstone to extract
all the iron, and afterward submit the
remainder to a washing process, when
the silver, the main article sought, is
at once seen. On the above calcula
tions there is, therefore, an army of
these metal-gatherers making $(if) daily,
and this, multiplied by four m.-oths,
gives over $7,000. Here is ai. .! ..,. 1st
unknown trade proving sufficiently lu
crative. The men are scattered over
all the city on the cart as well as on
the foot-passage thorou.:;' i: "s. North
China Daily News.
Mrs. Blunt I can't abide that Smith
wonian; I believe i a-tually hate her.
Mr. Goode But, my u.-.ir Mrs. Blunt,
you ought not to feel so. Doesn't the
Bible tell us to love our enemies? "O,
ves, it is all very well to say love your
enemies; but how can one love them
when one's enemies happen to be one's
dearest friends." Boston Transcript,
U. S. Gov't E.eport, Aug. 17, 1889.
EARLY HOMESTEAD CLAIMANTS.
How The I'ioncerH of The West liegin
Life The Dug-out.
To begin with, the habitation of the
homesteader is either a dugout or a
house built of squares of sod taken
from the prairie Nebraska or Kansas
lirick, as they are facetiously termed.
The dugout consists of a hole dug in
I the side of a canon or any sort of a
! depression on the prairie which will
serve as a wind-break. This hole is
roofed across, about on a level with
the prairie, wi h inch boards, and
these are covered with sod. A foot or
so of stove-pipe protruding from the
roof is the sole indication of a human
habitation. One room srenerally serves
all the purposes of the homesteader
and his family. If he prospers for a
season, he adds to the frout of his
abode by erecting walls of sod on the
side and putting in a new front,the old
one serving as a partition between the
two rooms. This is considered a com
modious dwelling. After riding over
a quarter section looking for an owner,
espying such an abode, and guiding
your team carefully down a break-neck
descent to the front door, would it sur
prise you, upon entering this hole in
the ground, to find, for instance, a
modern organ with an imposing cathe
dral back towering high in one corner
of the room? But this is no cause for
astonishment very frequently organs
and ornate designs in furniture are to
he found in the dnjrouts. Or, if the
lady of the house should invite von to i
remain for the meeting of the literary
club there in the evening, would you
stare at that? Not - at all. Literary
clubs, which the members ride all the
way from five to twenty miles to at
tend, aud where they discuss every-,
thing from tiie latest political problem !
to the most abstruse point in meta- i
physics, arc quite the regular thing!
with our homesteaders. But to behold
this life so full of paradoxes in the !
herght of its incongruousness you !
should be a spectator in the dugout
when a neighborhood dance is. in full
blast. The earthen walls have been 1
skilfully tapestried for the occasion j
with calico, and wheu the fun begins !
the clay floor speedily responds to the
capering of -the many twinkling feet,
and there arises a cloud of dust that
would stifle an Indian. But, bless you,
they don't mind a bit of dust. A pol- j
ished floor and the most perfect system j
of ventilation attainable could not add
to their enjoyment, j
The homesteaders are very honest, j
You can leave a house unlocked at all
times and your stores are perfectly j
safe with fheexeeptiou of what liquor 1
you may have on hand for medicinal '
purposes. In other words, the home-'
steader will steal whisky every time. ;
As a class they are neig iboriy, kind to
one in distress, aud exceedingly hos- j
pitab'e. j
But it must not be supposed that all j
homesteaders live in dugouts or sleep
six or seveu in a room; such experienc-
cs attach to the first year or two of j
frontier life, more thauto any later pe-;
riod. Many sightly, co nmodious, and
comfortable sod houses have beeu !
built. The wails are usually two feet
in thickness, the roof shingled, doors
and windows set into the walls, aud
the house plastered inside, sometimes
outside, altogether making a very neat
and desirable residence. These strnc-
tures, too, are free from the annoyan
ces of dugouts, in which are found all
manner of insects and rodents. Occa
sionally a rattlesnake will burrow
through the earthen s'des, and coil
himseif snugly in the bedclothes, where
you will find him on a cool morning
Sum intruders are rare, but there are
some people who strenuously object to
even rare visits of this sort; such arc
usually energetic enough to get out of
the old house and into a new one be
fore spending many months in an
abode so uncomfortably near to na- :
ture's heart. Frank II. Spearman, in
Harper's Magazine.
Slaking-Petroleum Solid.
Experiments are still being made
under the direction of the Russian gov
ernment, with the view of finding a
process, at once practical as well as
desirable on the score of economy and
cleanliness, of solidifyingthe petroleum
used as fuel. According to the" report
made by Dr. Kaufl'mann, who has had
the principal charge of these experi
ments, a successful method of accom
plishing the desired result consists sim
ply in .heating the oil, and afterward
adding from 1 to 3 per cent of soap.
The latter dissolves in the oil,, and the
liquid on cooling forms a mass having
the appearance of cement and the hard
ness of compact tallow. The product
is hard to light, burns slowly and with
out smoke, but develops much heat,
and leaves about 2 per cent of a hard,
residuum. New York Sun.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retiied from practice,
having hail placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of a, simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
inaiieiit cure of consumption, bronchitis,
catarrh, asthma and ali throat and lutif; af
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands 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 tor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
this paper. W. A. Novbs, 820 Powers'
Block, Kochestcr, N. Y.
MISSING LINKS.
The day's wages of a skilled mechan
ic in Astoria, Oregon, will buy a barrel
of flour.
Santa Barbaba, Cal., has an artesian
well which yields over 1,000,000 gallons
of water daily.
During the recent cyclone in Missis
sippi a. negro boy was blown off his
mule into a creek.
Colonel Cash, of South Carolina, had
seven duels arranged for when he sud
denly fell ill and died.
There died the other day at Chili,
Inch, a pony of the mustang variety
that was foaled in 1S37.
Even the Chinese have caught the
base ball fever, and they have organ
ized a club at Marysville, Cal.
A St. Louis doctor says that cocaine
not only destroys the will power, but
will make a villain out of the honestest
man in the world.
Roan Dog. the big medicine man of
the Sioux, finding his mother dead and
his reputation gone, sent a bullet
through his heart last week.
The phylloxera is spreading in the
vineyards of California. Another dis
ease called root rot has also appeared
to aid in the work of destruction.
Joseph Pinion, of Temple, Ala.,
found a rock about twenty miles from
that place in 18G8 that would cut iron,
and he says there is a great deal of it,
A man in New Jersej", who was in
very destitute circumstances, applied
to the town for help. He asked for
some money and a pair of patent leath
er slippers.
At Hamilton, Out., a man who bor
rowed an umbrella and did not return
it has just been sentenced to jail for
one year. A timely warning to the
wise is sufficient.
The most common stock expression
in the language is probably "Well,"
used as an interjection. It may be
given more meanings thau any other
meaningless word of a few letters,
Just before water was reached in the
new artesian well at Montezuma, Ga.,
some strange articles came from it,
consisting of lumps of coal, fish scales
and bone, clear amber-colored rosin and
bits of soft wood.
There has been a long search for a
sunken rock in the I!d Sea upon which
two British steamers foundered. It has
at last been found. It is a very small
coral patch with only lifteen feet of
water over it.
The French are acknowledged to
have the finest guns and projectiles in
Europe. Their Fermi ny shell has been
shot through an armor plate twenty
inches thick, and come out with its
steel point uninjured.
In the old church of San Miguel,
Santa Fe, N. M., is a bell that was cast
in Spain in the year 1356. It was
brought to Mexico by Cortez, and af
ter the fail of Montezuma Indian slaves
carried it to New Mexico.
Americans are becoming more and
more popular in Paris. As in London,
they are the fashion. The spread-eagle
citizen is less conspicuous, and the
present quiet, observing tourist is wel
comed with admiration.
Ivy planting and tree planting make
college commencements the true time
of "arbor days." Some love for trees
may be the result of the ceremonies,
and arbor day orators may be produced
from the graduating classes.
An early portrait of the poet Brown
ing, soon to be published in a collec
tion of his poems, is said to represent
a youngish man, with dark hair, rather
ill-shaped whiskers, aud a decidedly
Hebraic cast of countenance.
A well-known London' firm of re
freshment contractors recently adver
tised for 4,000 additional waiters, nnd
H' 000 applications were received in re
spouse, the whole of the candidates
claiming to have had experience.
The largest single check ever given
was by John D. Taylor, treasurer of
l ho Pennsylvania Company. It was
drawn payable to order of Lee Living
ston & Co., for $14,256,196 on the Na
National Bank of Commerce, of New
York City.
The lumber from which the gallows
was constructed on which John Brown
was executed is owned by a resident of
Harper's Ferry, who is waiting for
some relic hunter to come and take it
off his hands. The modest sum of $1,
500 is asked for it.
One of the finest collections of coins
in the South is owned by Captain Bas
corn Myrick, of Americus, Ga. He
started it a number of years ago from a
bag of old Spanish and French coins
that he received over the counter while
cashier of a bank in Forsyth.
There is quite a colony of well-to-do
colored men in Atlanta, Ga., numbers
of whom have made small fortunes
since the close of the war. The ma
jority of them were slaves and started
life poor, but pluck and persistence
have given them a firm standing finan
cially. , .
A moccasin was killed near Smith
ville, Ga.. and out of curiosity the boys
made a post-mortem examination of
his body. To their amazement they
discovered that he had swallowed a
snake of length nearly equal to his
own, less the head, which had been
chewed off.
A cordial farmer, who is preparing
to receive city visitors, says: "Our poor
relations have written to say that they
want to inhale the country air for
about three months. Well, if they can
live on it let them come. We can lodge
the last one of them, as we have plenty
of house room."
Something that pays better7than a
gold mine is a large ledge of mica lo
cated just west of Moscow, Idaho. It
was discovered a few years ago by an
Italian, who sold it for a trifle to W.
A. Moody. The ledge was next pur
chased by a Chicago firm, who paid
$125,000 for it, and have since taken a
fortune out of it every year.
A new process for preparing beans
for food has heen devised. The beans
are reduced to flour, which is boiled
until it attains a certain consistency,
and the name of "enrd" is given to it.
The article is simple, cheap and nutri
tious, and is much relished by the Chi
nese. It has a large percentage of
casein c, and is a good substitute for
milk; , -------
A. HODES, I E
I'iioii;iistok or this j AQUINA 8UTE
gat, M3v I " mm. a
ORVALLIS BAKERY
And Dealer in Choice
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
PURE WINES AND LIQUORS.
Fresh Bread, Cukes, Pies, Crackers, Etc..
kept constantly on hand.
Corvaliis?, - - Orevon.
J. M. APPLEWIHTE.M. D.,
resilience North 0th Street.
It. S. PEKNOT, SI IX, residence 4th street, two
doors north of Opera House.
Applewhite & Pernot,
PHYSICIANS AND
Corvaliis, Oregon,
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at II. Graham's
drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m ,
1:30 to 5, and 7 to S:30 p. m.
From Terminal or Interior
. Points the
EAILEOAT)
Is the Lin-; to Take
ALL F8!ffi EAST sad S55IH
It is the Dining Car Route. It runs
Through Vestibuled Trains Every
Day in the Year
TO VF. I'MIL AND CHICAGO
(No ch-mge of cais) Composed of
DljNXXCi CARi
Unsurpassed,
muus SUVIKS ROOM IWW
Of Latest "qulpment,
Tourist Sleeping Cars, .
Bast that can be constructed and in
vhicli accommodations are both
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
througli 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 inlormation concernin,
rates, time of trains, routes and
other details furnished on appli
cation to any agent, or
A. D. CHARLTON",
Assistant 'ricrai A0Ht;
No 121, First S4.., Cor Washisston,
Portland, Oregon,
L. E. BEACH, Agt. N. P. R. R.,
Corvaliis, Oregon.
A New Typewkitek!
International.
A strictly first-class machine. Fully
warranted. Made from the very best, ma
terial, by skilled workmen', and with the
best tools that have ever been devised for
the purpose.' Warnnted to do all that C'iii
be reasouablyiexneeted of tke very best
typewriter extant. Capable of writing 130
words per minute or more according to
tho ability of the operator. A machine
that will manifold more, than doiibia the
number of sheets than any other typewriter
v5t.!i.wt f-flVcting the idigumen't in any re-
i-.i:i, as 011 lliid machine the aliiiuent is
indestructible, i .--'. .
PRICE - $100.
If there is no aaent in yonr town, address
os on the subject as we are more liberal
with, our Agents than any other Company
in our line.
Intsmationil Typewriting Co.,
2 PARK SQ., BOSTON, MASS.
Agents Wanted,
fjoBTHERH Pacific
Oregon Pacific Tla ilroad
T. JS. Hogg, lieeeiver, and
Oregon Development Co.'s
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line front
rortlancl all points in the Willamette valley
to and from Sau Francisco, Cal.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves YaquinaC:45 a.
Leave Coivallisl:40 u at. I Leave Corvaliis 10:35 "
Arrive Yauuina 5:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and
.h vauis. xne auove trains connect at Yaquina witli
the Oreifon Uevelopment Co.'s line of steamships ba
tween Yactuiua and San Francisco.
From Xaquina.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," May
7th, 16th, 24th, 31st.
From Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," May
dftl, ltu, JUth, 28th.
This Company eerves tlie riirlit to chanir fcailhik
dats without notii'O.
' N. B. Passengers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can make close
connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvaliis, and if destined
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive at
Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates always the
lowest. For information apply to 1. W.
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval
iis, or to C. C. HOGUE,
(Jen. F. and V. Agent, Oregon Pa
cilic Railroad Co., Corvaliis, Or.
W. B. WEBSTER.
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop
ment Co., M04 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALL1S, OK;
TDoes a general practice in all the courts. Also
aireni for ail the lirst-class insurance companies. 2:24
Benton County
msira c:o.
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County.
tajansiag I Perfecting Titles a Specialty,
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
1. 1 IUEKLST I CO., - Proprietors.
MAIN ST.. COIIVALLIS.
13enton County
iNING MILLS.
AND-
ASH AND Mm HGTGRY.
V. P. RflARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and ?ash kept in stock or made to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine 01
cedar. AU orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all n:y woik to be
(irst.-cl:iss. West of iS. P. depot, Corvaliis.
Oregon. 8 8-tf.
To cure costiveness the medicine must
be mora than a purgative. To be perma
nent it must contain
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tutt's Pill possess these qualities in
an eminent degree, and
Speedily Restore
to the bowels their natural peristaltic
motion, so essential to regularity.
Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, N, Y.
WU1 Tartly th Blood; regulate th
Llrcr and Kidney and Kelor th
tirlthutl VJgrr Youth. IyBp6psi&
Want ox Appetite, indigestion,
Lack of Btraagtn aud urea
IfeelingaDBoiuLeireurea.isones,
muscles and nerves receive
new force, enlivens tneraina
nrt supplies Brain jrower.
LADIES rrii'ffi
TONIC a safe and speedy cure. Given a clear, behU
thy complexion. Frequent attempts at counterfeit
iuK only add to the popularity of the original
IH not experiment get the ORIGINAL and BIST.
Or. BARTER'S LiTTLfc LIV&K
0 r.. rnn.tinarinn TTiwr clomnlaint and nick
P Headache. Smnple Dose and .bream Book
rflcairt of two ofinte itv postage. ,
Dr. HAftTER MEDICINE CO., ELLouifl.Ho.
5Uf.
Sjt MVS'jnt wherever you are. ICven be
fj f 5 v?7ri (rituie.M iin- ;t!lv eaniiii(r from if 5 t-
""d ?"m. Can work in :ire tliiv
. A t era. ttdhire unkn
jyfc-yWPiff" N EV ami wonderful. I'arti.-.?lis fre
am it. if i
iriii-.Tljii1-
tfl.Ea '., liCox SV4 fiBori J:i;). W v
V foruish everything;. We lait you. No rik. You can devote
your spare momertu, or all your time to the work. This in an
entirely new lendnd brings wonderful success to everr worker.
Beginners are eaxninsr from 25 to 50 per week and "upward,
aud more after a little exnerience. We can fumiph you the em .
ployment and teach you FltKK. No apac to explain here. Full
information FtiKtf. TKUE fc CO.. AtUlbTA. MA1SE,
SffOOO.OO a rear fa beinfrmade by John R.
Good win, Troy. N.V.,t work for ua. Header,
you may not make as much, but we can
teach you quickly how toant from & to
$ttf a day at the start, and inure aa you go
on.' both exe, all airea. in any pari of
America, you can commence at liume, gw-
'mg an jour iinie,or apare moments otny u
the work. All know. Great pay hLlttt'fot
every worker. We at ait von, furnishing
everything. KA6ILY, HPKKUILY learned.
1-AU1 lCUI-AltH FKKK. Addreai at once,
fil'UUita CO., I'OUILAM), ALA1AJW
"ijj-.SVfc 8rt"tf JHite (Vn-timrstinvebeen mdst
j&'ij&X, "$HaSaJtf)feiw Wiirk for ns, hv Anna J'uf, AuMiri.
4A&iTR)',VxM' am' ' Toledo. n:,f.v
i2'SW5.J-UyMrdriHei. mt. Other Mra duinr as well. Wti
t &fcV5AWiii.T. v.-.u? ttm-.e mm over
Braiftf K a 2 W r"l"dl3r and honorably, by tlioiwi of
Clow n K P V B , young or old. and in thi-ii
ft V, Jl K B own localitiea,whereverilicylive. Any
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Route
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
WHTll. NOKTII
Lv r.irl,!ai.il . . . 7:00 1. m. ! I.v Sail KrUco 0:00 nm
Lv Albany 10:-23 . m.jl.v AUiany 0:22 aut
Ar K;in Fi-i8i:il0:15a.iii. Ar I'ortland W:8 a lu
Above trains stop only at following; stations north
of KoDcbnrg, Kast Portland, Orejjnn City, Wood
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Slieikis, lialsey, Hat
nsbursf, Junction Citi Irving, Lugeac
Roselnirjj Mail Daily.
Lv Portland S:u0 a. m. I Lvbosclmrgr 6;i!0 a a
Lv Albany.... 12:20 p. m. Lv Aib.y 12:00 m
ArUoseburs. . .5:40 p in j Ar I'ortland . . . .4:00 p m
Altuuiy Local Daily Except Sunday.
leave: Aiiiiiru:
I'ortland 5:00 1). I A!l:nnv.
Albany 5:00 a. ni. l'ortlaud.
0:00 p. m
....3:00 a. ui
L'lfi!ion
Br
2:3b" in. l.v. . . Albany Ar. ..9:25 p in
3:125 p iu. . Ar. . . L-1i:uiiii . .. hv. . .8:40 p in
7:30 am.. l,v . . . Alb:my Ar. . .4:26 p na
8:t:'2 a' ni . . Ar. . . Lehanou . . . Lv ...3:40 pm
-Pullman Buffett Sleepers:
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS,
For accommodation of second-class
passengers, attached to Express Trains.
Tost Sids Division.
BKTWKKN I'OHTLAND AND CJORVALL1S.
Kail Triin. Diily Ei:cpt Sundjy.
LKAVH.
Portland 7:.'!0a. m
AKK1VK.
Corvaliis 12:10 p. m
j I'ortland 50 p. tu
Corvaliis 12.u. u. in.
At Albany and Corvaliis connect with trains of tha
Oregon l'acitlc liailroad.
Srors:: Train. Eaily Sxcept Sui4ay.
LKAVK.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
UuMiuuvillc :4;a. m.
AKIUVE.
MuMinnville... 7:25 p. ra
I'ortland &;o . u
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
south and East,
For tickets and full information reeardina
rates, maps etc., call on company's agent at
v ail 1M,
E. P KOOHHS. Asst. G. V.&.P. Airoiit.
R.KOi;tlLt:UMaiiii-cr
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Train, for h: st leave I'ortland at 3:00
;). 111. d iily.
JL LJlljJ L O pal points in
United Stiitaa, Canada, and Europe.
LEG A NT XEW VISING CARS
rULLMA.N I'AI.ACK SLKBPEK8.
Free colonist sleeping cars ruu throngli OB
Exproas trains from Portland to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
aud KANSAS CITY.
Free of Charge and fiU1011fc Cliange.
l'iose connections at Portland for San
Francisco and Puet Sound points. v
For further particulars inquire of any
Auiit of the (li!p;iiv or
T. W. LEE, d. p. nml T. A.
C. Miu,ki;, Portland Oregon
Trallic Manager.
U1EF0RTLAND SAVINGS BANK
OF l'OU'l'LANl), OKKtlO.N.
Paiil up capital
Surplus ami piolita
$200,000
. G0.000
Interest allowed 011 savings deposit aa
follows: .
On ordinary savings hooks 4 per cent per annum
lln term savings Ijooks Q per cent per annum
On certificates of deposit:
For three mom.lis 4 pnr cent per annum
For six months 5 plsr cent per annum
For twelve iikjiiUk per sunt per annum
niANK ! :U:'J1. President.
1). I'. THO.Ml'SO.V, Vice President,
II. C. STHATroN, Ca.diier.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent buBiness conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
ana we can eecure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawirijr or photo., -with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, '-How to Obtain Patents." with:
names of actual clients inyourState, county, or
town, sent free. ' Address,
c.A.siyow&co.
Opposite Patent Office, Washington, 0. C.
"AGEHCYJor
A pamphlet of Information and ab-A
FAg lawa, snowing uov toi
uriTatn fioenrn. iimii TnH.
WKv Jnarits, copyricnts, sent Jree.
6mZSi New York.
C"yV-"rv
R. L. Taylor;
l"liOPI!IKTOIt OF THE .
and M Barter ShopP
...
Corvaliis, Oregon.
tp""S!iavin"-, hair cutting, dressing,.
dying, and shampooing.
Maiu St., Op. Cameron's Store..
Ti.
A nuiet room. Cood Kooks:'-Current -I'ft '
pers and Periodicals. Tlie piitHic, iuvitd"
Strangers especially welcome." ' " -
Per Order ot IV. U. T. U.
3'Furuisried rooms (up stairs) to rent. ,
Pre!) JaDiH0) poa i)