The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, October 30, 1891, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., October 30, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text. , --"T--T--S II I ' II Mil ri. '..-- - . . , .,- . . . ... . . - Eft THE OOEAttlg GAZETTE, WUIBAV,- mQaWEi-3Qfim. i I Highest of all mJLeavening Power. ABSOIRTELY PURE Birth of Great PurautU. The first geographical map of Ea- gland was made in. 1520. Handkerchiefs were first manufac tured at Paisley in 17S3. The first coinage of money Is- attrib uted to Phcidon, king of Argos, in 895 B.C. The first navigable eanal in En gland was made in 1139, when Henry X. joined the Trent to the Witham. iA Serious Humorist. Mr sterols a sad one, and won't take Ion to To any sort of metre I can suit it Just as weU, You'll understand 1117 misery before the tale hdone. It all began one hapless day the day I made 1 a pun; And ever since that fatal hour the people do declare That I became a humorist, alas! right then ' and there; - Tbougt to be considered serious I'd give a lot of money, .Whatever I may say or do, they will Insist it's . j funny. X might perhaps have since escaped the dire ful consequences Had I not penned a feeble joke when hardly in my senses. ,Twas printed in a paper of tremendous circu-v- tetion, ' And I was dubbed a humorist by all the laughing nation. ' In vain I tried to prove myself a libelled indi vidual. The fatal truth confronted me the Joke was ! ""."quite original. : Where'er I went there followed me that dread I ful reputation. And every word I spoke aroused uproarious I cachinnation, . If I remarked in casual tones upon the gloomy -weather, The people 4sugbed until they cried, and ' UHighed and cried together; 1 When I gave information of some accident I distressing . . They roared, with mighty merriment exceed I ingjydepreming: - - -'And when I failed in business, and despair I ingly "told my wife. ' She, laughing, vow'd I d never been so funny in my life! I dressed in sombre black, assumed a grim, funereal air, And spoke in woe-enveloped tones, my face distraught with care. I wept a little when I: could, an steep'd la .. melancholy, But people only laughed again, and whispered, "Ain't he jolly 1" In fact, the more that I became a sacrfflce to sadness. The morel met the wretched glee that drove me near to madness. Full half my tiroo is spent in declining press ing invltatlous To humorous banquets and to write for comic publication. And scented notes and letters couched In words as sweet as honey "Now won't you semi your autograph? and please to make it funny." :If I should sink beneath my trials, and leave 1 tnis mortal spnera, jThe world would give me credit for the best I Joke of the year; And doubtless folks who come to gaze upon - my monument Would And tt quite Impossible, to keep their laughter pent. Tis useless to deny it now, alack! the mis- - chiefs done, - . And I must be a humorist, tho an uncon- scions one. I've only this request to make, which no one - can resist: , Please call me In my epitaph the Serious j Humorist. Herbert Hall Winslow, In Harper's Maga- n ...... ' "Ait Extinct Texas Volcano. A" letter from Bracket. Kinney county, Tex., to the St. Louis Qlobe-. iJMmocrnl, says: ' A visit to " tne crater of an extinct volcano is something of a jnovelty in the state of Texas, but an exploring party had that pleasure a (lew 043-8 since caving tne town 01 Braekett about 9:30 o'clock in the morning, they drove over a fairly good road to the Mariposa ranch, and thence up the Pinto creek toward Pinto, or "Painted," mountain, which is the volcano, or what was an active volcano years ago. ' There is not much of a read alter leaving the creek, but no (difficulty is found in pushing through (toward-tUe mountain; wblcn looms up Hi full view.' Along the course of tne ereek there are some noble forest trees, consisting of live: ,: oak, hackberrv Messbr-and black walnut..- The plain i&stween the creek- and mountain is 1 .... . . . severed .vitnaense grove -01 - tnorny BUSfl.es, ana among tnem great quanti ties of cactus stand up in every direc tion. , Near the foot of the mountain jreV&s: are piled up in great : eonf usion. and nnge masses of scorisB or oiacr. Icladers block the way. - Only a. short distance ai the sides could the carriage jbe taken, as. the way. was too rough iana tne norses . were, consiuerauij Haded by their exertions. : .-; l "The nortb and south siaes ox tne crater are filled high up with walls of rough jstones, as naked now as they were ages ago. -The east side of tne crater nas been blown off bodily and the stones thrown i miles away. -The distance across the crater is probaoiy over a thousand yards, and as years have Dassed since it was active, the crater it- Lelf has become some filled up, though the place whence issued nre ana lava ia 'as distinctly- marked as if the eruption occurred butyesterday. Black rocks, huge in their proportions, lie in detached masses on the sides of the crater, showing what a mighty power must have been exerted, when the flames issued from the heart of the mountain. Altogether it is an im mense affair, and well worth the visit of the student of nature. : - This volcano belon gs essentially to the Mexican group, and was noticed many years ago by Humboldt; : The route going and returning looks across many an acre covered witn lava ana blacken ed ' scoriae, '-' attesting ' the volcanic character of the region, though this is frequently relieved by patches, of ver dure and tracts of practical fertility along the Pinto, as if nature were desirous to compensate by these efforts for the barrenness which surroundsthe mountain for manv miles. - Among the notable features of western Texas the extinct volcano is not the least,-and will attract persons who have a desire to extend their knowledge as far as may be into the regions of the dim past. -The mountain itself is distant twenty miles from the Avache range, and is worthy of more study than has yet been be stowed upon it. It can - be seen for miles around, standing boldly out on the plain. The stones piled up on its summit give it a peculiar appearance, accounting,' no doubt, ior the name be stowed upon it by the Spainards when they discovered it. However, the crater miirht have been auite different from what it is now, and many colors might bare then been seen. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. The Tropical Town of St. Pierre. :' We are ashore in St. Pierre, - the quaintest, queerest, and the prettiest withal among the West Indian cities; all stone-built and stone-flagged, with very narrow streets, wooden awnings, iron balconies, and peaked roofs of red tile pierced by gabled dormers. , Most of the buildings are painted in a clear pale yellow tone, which contrasts de lightfully with the burning blue ribbon of tropical sky above; and no street is absolutely level. Nearly all of them climb hills, descend into hollows, curve, twist, describe sudden and amazing angles. There is everywhere a contin uous chant of running water, pouring through the deep gutters contrived be tween the paved thoroughfare and the absurd little sidewalks varying in width from one to three feet. The architecture is very old; it is seventeenth-century . probably; and it re minds one a great deal of that charac terizing the antiquated French quarter of New Orleans. But one must imag ine New Orleans idealized by artistic conception, made intensely tropical, and projected audaciously upon the side of a huge volcanic hilu All. the tints, the forms, tho vistas, would seem to have been especially selected or de signed for aquarelle studies, just to please the whim of some extravagant artist. No ruin was ever more pictur esque than these living streets in their perfect solidity and undilapidated quaintness. The windows are frame less openings without glass; some have iron bars; all have heavy wooden shut ters with movable slats, through which light and air can enter as through Ve netian blinds. - - These are usually painted green or bright bluish-gray.-r-Lafcaido Beam, in Harper's Magazine. The Chlgger. i When I was down on the mosquito coast in Central America, I found the country there an earthly paradise . but for one thing. There was no snakes that I saw, no tarantulas, no wasps, no poisonous enemy of man but ono, and that one was the chigger. , I think I know more about the chigger than any man in America. One day I felt a slight pain in the second toe of my right foot. I thought it was an in growing nail. The pain was at the right corner of the nail and I paid lit tle attention to it. In a day or two the toe had swelled to double its size and I became alarmed. I took all sorts of medical ad rice, and finally I became con vinced that I had accumulated a chigger which is an insect about as big as the point of a pinv which works its way nnder the skin, usually near a toe-nail. As soon as it finds a lodgment it lays countless number off eggs, each of which turns out a chigger which bores further in and lays more eggs, all in a few hours. . Each of these new chig gers repeats the family programme and lays thousands of eggs, so that if the suuerer is net very careful be can aaoSlw lnsa a rvn a fsutfr m awan m law The multiplication of the chigger' ?s something almost incredible, and when it once has found a secure location the pain is like nothing except a continual spasm of . toothache. It was three months before I could get the chigger out of my loot, and four months before I could wear a -shoe. Talk about wasps, or spiders, or snakes! I would readily back the chigger to do more real execution in a given tiniethih any enemy which man has yet been able to uuu in vae wiioie iiue ui nuioiavcu nature." CoL Pat Donan of Dakota. Genuine Mosquitoes. One of the pests of life in South America is the ubiquitous mosquito, which there attains such an. enormous size and venom that his victims are numbered by the scores. Not long ago a herd of valuable cattle taken from the United States to a ranch upon the Magdalena - river became so- des perate under the attack of the mosqui toes tnat iney oroae irom . weir staus, Jumped into the water, and all were drowned. Passengers intending to make the vovage usually provide them selves with protection in the shape of mosquito bars, bead nets, and tbicK gloves, and when on deck are com- l J . 1 - 1 J A. ! peiiea to tie tneir sieeves nruuuu uicir wrists and pantaloons around their ankles. Even these precautions are not always effective. Large as the in sects are they seem to have the power to creep through the smallest crevice, and it Is necessary to change one's clothing four or five times a day on their account. ua.y and night tney give the sensitive-skinned travelers no rest. I have been solemnly assured that very often when they have at tacked a boat and driven its captain and crew below thev have broken the windows of the cabin by plunging in swarms against them and have at tempted to burst in tne aoors. Al though this may be something on the exaggeration it is nevertheless true that horses and cattle, after the most frightful sufferings, have died from mosquito bites on board the vessels. Letter in Philadelphia Timet. : Carvings In Redwood. : There has Just been finished by s wood-carver in this city a group repre senting the baptism of the Savior, which is intended for the baptistry of St.yincent's church" atrVallejo. - The: carving is of California redwood, ana is executed at a cost of $1,000. St John is represented as standing, on land. Jesus is in the water witn nis feet covered by it and his head bowed down. St John pours the water on. his bead from a shell held in his right hand; , In his left is across; The color of the water, land, and other parts of the group requring tints has been made to look natural iwith paints. - A dove representing the Holy Ghost is overhead. The carver says that he has found redwood well adapted for this class of work ' It is soft; and ' ean' be easily carved, and besides it does not split or become otherwise damaged by exposure like other cheap woods. . He is the first one that has put redwood to this use- Han Francisco Bulletin, - V'. "Mliey Fainted- the Cbdrcb. .- . v- l A church in Jersey City needs paint ing. - Instead of squandering funds, on professional painters the trustees of this church are going to economize by fctting some of the church members to elp them. Most of these good people have never handled a ; paint-brush. That will make little difference. They are going to lav the paint on with, all their might. . A firm of dealers in paint will supply at a generous discount the needed pigments.- When the brethrwi meet at the " church, U armed with paint brushes of various sizes and pat terns, there will bo such a picnic as is seldom seen. " ; A church in Kansas tried this home made method of painting last summer. The brethren who laid on the - paint were so liberal with it that it was not thoroughly dry for several weeks. The backs of the pews. were not cushioned, so it seemed good to the'amateur paint ers to adorn the ' backboards " with a coat of white. This was laid on so thickly as to be glossy,' and was much admired until the first Sunday, when the people who sat in the pews leaned against it. - Many of them stnek fast. The pew-backs were disfigured by the marks of the .; Sunday clothes ; which were pressed against them. " The Sun day clothes were spoiled by the paint which they took from the pew-backs. The congregation, homeward bound, presented two remarkable spectacles one from behind, the other from before. The rear view gave the idea of a white washed flock of worshippers. From the front the faces of the victims of home-made painting had a- discon tented and sorrowful look, as if just let loose from a funeral. Tho pastor escaped the baptism of pigment, as no body had thought of painting the cush ioned back, of the pulpit sofa. New York Press. . , Dust-Sifters of Peking. Gold, silver, and other metals, etc., are often found in the most unlikely S laces. " Last year I noticed persons igging in the stream that, flows in the moat close to the Chien 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. . "::v - . 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 tho above calcula tions there is, therefore, an' army of these inetal-gatbrrcrs making $60 daily, and litis, multiplied by four months, gives over $7,000. - Here is an almost unknown trade proving sufficiently lu crative. The men are scattered "over all the city on the cart as well as on th foot-pasage thoroughfares. North China Daily News. A MESSAGE. It was a curious story, and since yon have all told somo experience of your own, to help the time along this rainy day, I don't mind if I tell it It hap pened ten years ago, and , soon after my husband died. I was left very "poor, and I was very thankful when my uncle John wrote to me that if I would come to London, he would give me a home and steady wages to help him in his shop. He was florist, and had a nursery in the sub urbs and a shop in town. It was not a very big shop nor a very large nursery but he had a reputation for cultivating rare choice flowers, and .his business was with rich people, who would pay any price for something that was not common. i.-'-.-iHi r&--1 - - ry? 1 had .not been long with ' him before he began to depchcTupon me to fill his best orders;' for I had a natural gift for arranging flowers, ana ray pasneu ana bouquets were much admired. So. one morning when I went in, I was not surprised when he said to me: 1 want you to go to. 20. uscar street to dress a room for a funeral. It is a bisr order. Old Mrs. Holwell is dead, and there will be no end of swell people there." . - . I went on the car, and the wagon with the flowers was there to meet me. While I was busy about the room, the coffin was brought -down, and a lady came to me. "Can you arrange the flowers in the coffin? I can't bear to look at a corpse,n she said. Xes, ma'am," X said, ana sue went Ninevah. the Great, Vinawok was t H mil a a 1rtn T A A and 40 around, with a wall 100 feet high and thick enough for three char iots abreast Babylon was 60 miles within the walls, which were 87 feet thick and 350 high, with 100 brazen gates. The temple of Diana, at Ephe- sua, was caj ieet to tne support or tne roof. It was 100 years in building. The largest of the pyramids is 461 feet .. . n - , - I 1 'A . 1 mgn, ana 000 ieet on tne siaes; its imse covers 11 acres. The stones are about thirty feet in length, and the layers are 880. It employed 83,000 men in build ing. The labyrinth, in Egypt, contains 800 chambers and 250 hails. Thebes, in Egypt, presents - ruins 27 - miles around. Athens was 25 miles around and contained 250,000 citizens and 400, 000 slaves. - The temple of ' Delphos was so rich in -donations that it was Blundered of 1500.000. and Nero car ried away from it 200 statues. The walls of Rome were 13 miles around. Pittsburg Dispatch. " - ' ... - , "MV ninnt T Mn't abide that Smith woman; I believe I actually hate her. Mr..GoodeBut mydcar Mrs- Blunt voii ouerht not to feel so. Doesn't the Bible tell us to love pur enemies? ;, rVO, yes, 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."-Boo Transcript.. 7. Moses Meyers, of ' Athens, Ga., ; has received a novel gift from over " the seas- The gift consisted of about six ounces of white sand in a linen bag, and was sent all the way. from Pales tine. - It is said to be the belief of cer tain Hebrews that this sand, if placed under the head of a corpse insures the return of the spirit to Jerusalem. - General Bctleb's forthcoming book will be one . of- the,, largest historical' autobiographies ever published.' It will contain about one thousand large pages,. printed upon high grade paper and illus trated with several hundred wood engravings. It will be pnblished in English, German, and r French. The best artists are now employed on the work. The Dickinson type foundry is casting type especially for it The typography and press work will be by the Barta Press of Boston, the first, edition to be not less than one hundred thousand; probably double .j that - number; Published by A. M. Thayer & Co:, of Boston. " The. J. Dewing Co., 813 Market streetSan; Francisco, Cal., exclusive agents for Califor nia, Washington, Idaho, Oregon, Nevada, Montana, Dtah, Arizona and New Mexico. Hotel to Let. A first-class hotel situated in an excellent locality and doing a business r which pays from $3500 to $4000 per year to lease for a term of years. 1 This is a good op portunity for some-one. The furniture must be sold with the lease. " Reasons for leasing, on account of poor health. Address "L. N." Gazette office, Cor vallis. Oregon. MRS. GRAHAM'S , Cucumber . and Elder Flower Oream.'; ' Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term -is popularly used, but permanently beutifle. - It creates a sore, smoouie, ciemr, vcivcvy acio, auu vj daily use gradually makes thr complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and-wind and prevents sun burn and freckles, and black-heads wilt never come while you use it. it cleanses tne lace lar newer tnan soap ana water, nourishes' and builds np the skin tissues and thus orevents the formation of wrinkles. It (Tires the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that ou bad when a little gin. every lauy, young or m ouzht to nse it. as it fives a more youthful apoear. ance to any lady, and that permanently. It contains no acid, powder or allcan, ana is as narmiess as new and U as nourishing to- the skin as dew. i to the flower. Price SI. at all drumists and hair dressers. or at Mrs. GervaUe Graham's establishment, 103 Feet street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face and figure. Ladies at dis tance treated by letter. . Send stamp for heelittle book "How to be Beautiful." Sample Bottle tr'Jg" stamps to pay tor postage and packing. . Lady ager.ta wanted. . ' " ' . ;.; MRS. CRAHAM'S Face Bleach. Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sanburn, Bai lowness. Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemish, es. Price 11 bo. Harmless and effective. Mo sample canbesent. Lady agents wanted. . . .- -i The Druist t:" bare his name added to this ad vertisemeat. My preparations are for sale by wholesais drog gists in Chicago and every diy west et it. ' . UNION PACIFIC RY. . "CoIumbTa River Route." : Train for he Kant leave Portland at 9:00 p. in.daily. - rpT 1 IrilCJ to and from princl 110JLVI2J 1 O nal point United States, Canada, and Europe. ELEGANT NEW DINING. CABS PULLMAN PALACK SLEEPERS. Free colonist sleeping cars ran through on . Express trains from Portland to OMAHA, - :j:7.v:anKANSGrrt! , Free of Charge and without Chang, j i Close : connections) at ' Portland ' for San FrDcisco:.and. Paget Sonud potnts. . ? Fori' farther particulars inquire of any Agant of the Company or.: ' .J - W H. H. HOBLBtfBT, tt. A. . - C. S. 'tfiLtxtt,- Portland, Oregon. Traffic Manager. . .. . :-- "oVRiES TO EK!I2 t mm UMtT wm mwm fHSaWavsta. assEaaV Mtow.at4s.vai mm li snMC as,alAtaiMa& S SbI mir m mi l. I a I tmiwmmt aallllll I r U M in S M wi a 1 lit fT-T-Tra1 sTii a' ' kaiM, WlXFJAllfg a OO. 1XS 8, Halstedt. ( 1 A namnhlet of Information and a a. straot of tne wwa, BBOwmg now 10 1 Obtain Fatenu, vaveata. Trade sSwl BrsaswaT. Haw Yarsbi 99 mm" Jii.-lUM.aii mmhtl ntJlfllts uTiiMa-IIIiImIiHii ills s 1 iTlu Hi T-r-ir 1- s, 1Sl!m IiSwV-Im. mW M T'1,1 "-' ."" T- ool 1 rb MwamcwlMMMf WMa.aai w - " JSsniaan MMau Wa , nm S s. waaaaK aw awnHn .nTwaananivsaBav sr m I ;- I w If yy 5!ra l II la M k M tm'mStmtm I If ..I lilt . f rtB I ll I If I fM ssssn" aa, mtmmmmm I II I IKR W, mm 111 ! ? I 11 ..I I I k ymtmm I 11 l Z Lt "" 1 W I . . a, priM. a. a, r a ea s h-niM 1 I I I VCX F'.sT -. TlarMMawtosial - M ystsss M iiiitii nm 1 99X igi for I nfante !Htab(UttiwQa I recommend ItaesuTjerlor.tesmxpresetioa ksewBtome." H. A. Abcbbb, It , Jf " - Ul Sew Oxford St, Brooklyn, H. T. The nm of 'Castorla is so oniversal and tnaavtttweUwnthsAitework of supererogation to endorse It Few are the iatallgent families who do not keep Castoria vrtthla easy reach ' - . ; :. New York Clfr. tale rawtoT FI-1 '"fj-t. iwnrwied Chtireh. . Tn OnTAim Consequently You Can GET THE BESTST0V BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OP X "TST O XT "W A 1ST PIANOS AJSTD ORGANS 1 GO TO J. Wm. WILL. Rememkr you have neither' agents nor wholesalers commissions to pay when you bay from him, factories and THESE PIANOS hw h Siinfirilirs! ww w-w wwMvaww - 1 rnp thvtp pact I MBfifirin NOTCE A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE Organs, Sewing Machines, Gns, Revolvers, Pocket Knives, Notions, Etc. R. M. WADE & CO. -DEALERS IN - HA KB WARE AND - Agricultural The Largest Xiiieof r ALSO DEALERS IN Binding Twine, Cleveland RACINE BUGGIES PARRY CARTS. "FORFAR," The Finest Summer Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST. "Forfar" is situated half way between Newport and Seat flocks and is well protected from the coast wind. From any point on this property one can obtain A VIEW OF THE :.-4.-i-'.-.. For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor, Newport and Gape Foul weather - . - . to the north. Fine Drives; a Beatiful;Pgrk Teams always ftt ieaS ness for the accomodation- of guests.- r . Lots $0135 ,feeV,.foijitfef choice property, from $100 to $200 . for Furth Iitfrrn.tf6fl Address . WILLIAM GRANT, and Children. CMterriaewesOo1Ie,Or)Osir(ieil: Bour 8tomach, Diarrhoea. EruotaUoa, ' JUlla Worma, glrea sleep,, mod pronotes o- gestlon. -. - WitEoirt injurious inedfcloa. T u Tot terra! yeAn f bjtve MeMnmnideif jroor ' Castoria. ' and shall always continue to ' oo m mm it has invariably produced feeaencial rcsults.n - f. " atowini r. Pi ansa. M. IK; " vnbiop," ISHlt Street aad Tea Aa.i J : XewTarkOtf. Ooioat, n,Mow 8aa I SELL Staves! EXCLUSIVELY. And have the Largest Stoct in the city. E AND SAVE MONEY for he gets his direct ftotti the" are warranted. YOU WILL Save Money . By calling on him be fore baying. ON- Aiacliihery. HEADQUARTERS FOll iesandGartsI Baili n g Wire ixndjTies. Cottage Colors, Paints and Oils OCEAN AND BEACH pntposesj $25; Loes 1351133 fee6 . SeWpttrt, Oregon A New Ttpewriter! , flTE - A strictly first-class machine: Full" warranted. Made from the er b-rt ma' terial, by . skilled workmen; and . with tli , ben tools that have ever been devised 10 the purpose. Warnnted to do all that caa' ' be reaaAn&Llo ariiAit.l a! 41, : -. vjtrv : rant . typewriter extant. Capable Of 0 writing; tft worus per minute or more accoruiug -so the ability of the ' operator. A macliiaeT ' that will manifold more than double thtt 1 nnmber of sheets than any other typewriter, without affecting the alignment m any re speet, as on this machine the algnnrsnf ia indestructible. . PRICE - . -.. $100. If there IB no ncenti iri' vhnr tnwn.- aJ'ilresrf u on the 'subject as we are rriore libera? ' with our Agents than any other Company' in otrf line.- . International feiri'ting Co.y 2 PARK SQ., BOSTON, SAS. Agents Wanted. From Terminal or Interid Points the joRTiiEwi Pacific eaileoad Is the Line Itt Take TO ALL ftM Wt and SOUS - It is tho Dining Car Itonte. tt tons' Through Vestibnled Trains Every' -Day in the Year TO ST. ME KD ClllClCtf (No change of cais, Compbsecf of " BIKING CAMS, 04 ite, IBUlit DBA! IKS M UtM Of Latest Equipmeatj Totitist Sleeping Cars Best that can be construcied and iff . which aeSoftrtnorratfouB" are' both Free and Firrnigh-ed for holders of Fnrali' or Second-class Tickets;- aucr - Eelgant aj CtickSt 7 A doiltimioTM Line Coimeotiifs? 'with All Lme fifrordifl Dkect axEd tTBtmterrapte4 I'niim&Br Sleeper ieerva:ibfl can' be scWed in adtanetf through any agent of thd road; THROUGH TICgEfg to aa4 from all Points in Americft England and Europe can be fforch&sed at any Ticket ' O'ffioe of this Company. . Puii mtorrfltioaefntngf rates flnie of irtihttihtg Mit& itiheti details tuthhi& fa cation to iiriy' dgeni, 6 'v.. A.D.CHAmtW, - Assistant General Passenger? Agenr . No iiifficvbfSt., Cor WadsingtaS Portland, Ort9gon L, BEACH, Agt, . P. R- R., . Corvallis, Oregorf - THIS rAQuifiA Route, drtgoW Jfaoiffc Ra Hr&id I.E. Hogg,-flSecerver, anrf Tegorr fieV6iiprtteiii G.f4 STEAMSHIP Um. SS Met Starter?' 6 S&m trima than b bV other rrtdte.- . FiWrli cox4 thrOtVgh passenger arid frelfeli line frbirr Portland ail points m the Wilhrtieite ValYe' to and ffonr San; JVandsto, Cat- TIME SCIlEiDtJLE' (except Sufcdfajfc. f Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves YaqOtnriS S. a? Leave Corva1lislrt0; I Leave O0rais lO-Sft " ArriVe Yaquina 6:80 p. n Arrive AlbSnV m. tf Oregon 4 CalffdW fVaWg eriliri'eit se Alhsny ii4 CtfrvallU. The above trains connect' al! Ys'otfina itlr uieurearon De i Development Co.'a lrne it sTeaniBfij" tween Yaquina and San Franeiwid: S'feartohfp illattjietW V&eff-AafSt tb,- 13th, 22nd, 3lel . ' Frm'oSatf rr'ricfs-cV Sfeaitaahhk rllaittlBttd faflisy' Sv&f 3l8, A. 9th,-I8th, 2(StH.- . fhisCMny'eservestert''enaHtr' trf&tig Jatswiiobnbli(!oi . v i N. B.--P8BBger-froih PortlaBtT arhtrif tVillamette valley potatb ean .niiift clostf 6bavn4itf6if vftth the tia.H 0? ihi Yairiiitt rotfte at Albany of Corallft,-ant iT destine to Sate Francisco shbirld' arrange to' arrive a Yaqnina the Cvertfti before date' Of Bailing Faaaenger and freight rates' aiWar thr -lowest For r6f0rmation ,aply to' K- W CtfriMnfiiSi freight and! ticttet agent , Corf a lhr, or to , C. HOrUE, - f?e. F. an?. Ant,-0egon Pif- - "eate- ISmftimS Cbi Corvallib, Or tfr. ttEBSTEfc Getf.: t; an ft geiii' (freg6& H&ieioft riMni Co;,- 304 Montgomery St.,- S.- ., CA,- 0UBSCEIBB FOK THfl hJ per in Benton ca One yea? $ f