. - ' . - -
. '. . ..'(
TME OOfiVALLis g4zett, FKIDAf , NOVEMBER !, i&k
highest of all iui JLeayenbg Power
1 v. r-v
a.
AESOlifTELY PURE
THE GIRL I USED TO KNOW.
girt I sued to know. Iwr hMrt, so lose
o. -
Wm charming- rlri. and very, very iMt:
Tfta color of bar ores was the Moo of snmmsr
sklea.
Btct 117 dmm of paradise.
It waa float.
TUo girl I used to know, dear heart, I loved
her so,
. When sho died, I grieved tor many and many
dar.
tor her ermpathy waa wide, and her km
seemed like a tide
weeping Tanity and pride
All away. -
The girl I used to know, she' where heavenly
breeze blow,
la that happy land beyond the moon and sun.
And where I hope to go. leaving earthly scenes
- -below,
' Whoa at last life's fleeting show
Here is done.
Moses Oage Shirley la Yankee Blade.
Telephones in Hawaii.
A telephone np the volcano on
Hawaii is a novelty for the dwellers on
the islands. In the old days men rode
- -on horseback ahead of the lava flow to
let the settlers know there had been an
sraptlon, but hereafter it will be neces
sary only to torn the crank and call up
''Central." E. E. Richards, who built
the. volcano telephone line and who is
the superintendent of the largest tele
phone company in the kingdom, says:
Honolulu has the most wonderful
telephone system in the world. You
ean get any number you want as soon
as you ask for it and can hear perfectly
si very great distance. There is a good
jjstem in Hilo, too, and the lines run
.Aha -whole length of the island and go
to the houses of many of the largest
planters. The people of Hawaii use
jtbe telephone much more than do the
; people in any part of the United States
that I was ever in. If a man wants to
know what time it is, instead of get
ting out of his seat to look at the clock
lie rings up the operator and finds out.
If st ship makes port on either side of
the island all the planters are notified
.at once so that they can go to the dock
If they desire.
Hawaii could not well get along
without her telephones. The line to
, tite volcano runs along the road about
half the distance and then cuts through
the woods to the top. A forest, deep
and almost impenetrable, blocked the
way, but men with axes literally cut
through It. New York Telegram.
Waaden Collection Plates Are Popntar.
Collection plates have for a long
time been in general use. . One of the
older styles of plates was of brass,
nickel plated. Plates of this kind were
old at from five dollars to seven dollars
-each. ' At the present time collection
plates are made of wood and of various
kinds of metals. The wooden plates
are' the more popular, and they are
commonly used in city and country.
Usually thy are of oak or walnut; oak
Is now the wood most favored.
.' A plain plate of quartered oak may
be bought for three dollars. It is 11 1-2
-Indies in diameter. Its flat rim is 1 3-4
Inches wide, and the plate is 1 1-4 inches
deep. A plush mat is laid in the center.
A plate of the same size, having a text
carved upon the rim, costs five dol
lars. Various texts are used. "God loveth
.a cheerful giver" is the one most often
elected. A receiving basin of wood,
into which the collection plates may be
utptied, is 15 inches in diameter and 2
baches deep, and the rim is 2 1-4 inches
wide. Carved with an appropriate text
and with a plush mat, a basin ' costs
twelve dollars. New York Sun.
A Ponnlar N
The beautiful Mrs. Norton one day
wsnt to buy some plaster casts for her
niece to use as models in drawing. The
proprietor of the shop displayed a large
eoBeetion of hands, arms and ears, and
finally held up a very symmetrical
nose. "There, ma'am," said he, "I
caa safely recommend that. It's the
Hon. Mrs. Norton's nose, and hartists
do buy a lot of 'em. It's very popu-Iarvhr-San
Francisco Argonaut.
- They Held the King's Head.'
King John gave several lands in Kent
to Solomon Attefeld -to be held by this
singular service that as often as the
king should be pleased to cross the sea
the said Solomon or his heirs should be
obliged to go with him to hold his maj
esty's head if he should be seasick.
It appears by the record in the tower
that ' this same office of head holding
was actually performed in the reign of
Edward L London Tit-Bits.
. Knew the Hopes.
Experienced Traveler (at railway
restaurant) When did that man at the
other table give his order!
Waiter 'Bout ten minutes ago, sah.
"What did he order r
"Beefsteak and firm's, sah." '
"How much did he fee you!"
"Quarter, Bah."
"Well, here's half a dollar. Cook
him another steak and bring me his." .
- "Yes, sah." Good News.
, '.; ...-'. . Lack. -
Brown Old Cobwigger is remarka
bly superstitious for a man of his in
telligence. I saw him pick up an old
horseshoe the other da-f.
Me rri tt Yes. - He nailed it over that
$5, OOOCvaso in his library. '
Brpwn-r-Did it bring him good luckt
.'rrittIt fell down and broke the'
vase. Harper's Bazar.
' Robert CoUyers Schoolmaster.
1 Mr. CoIIyer regrets that he never at
tended an academy. . The old York
shire schawl, where he learned his let
ten was ruled by a certain "Old Wil
le," who searched for learning among
fclg boys as people did on the prairies
for water with a hazel rod. Cor. New
fgrfc Thg ' :. V -: :- I
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
ftcw YORK BUREAU OF ELECTIONS
The Department That Has n Good Don.
to Attend to About Election Time.
General Theodore F. - Rodenbough,
chief of the bureau of elections at po
lice headquarters, may be said to rur,
it single handed, and with his left hand
jit that He left his right arm witt
army surgeons in September, 1SG4. at
Winchester. The bureau was estab
lished in the police department in 1872.
D. B. Hasbrouck was the first chief,
John J. O'Brien the second and he
was succeeded by the present incuiu
bent. While the work of the bureau
has increased, its clerical force yet con
sists of five patrolmen detailed to cler
ical duty at patrolmen s salaries. Po
liceman Henry Hildenbrand, of the
central office squad, supplies the right
hand that the amiable chief lacks.
The bureau takes charge of the ma
chinery and personnel of elections,
from the hiring of district quarters to
the swearing in of the election officers.
Dreary routine characterizes the labor
of the chief and the clerks from Janu
ary to August, and it is volcanicaily
active the rest of the year. When these
eruptive periods are on, no one in the
bureau has a sinecure.
Among the labors and duties of the
bureau are: To provide all the station
ery for the election officers inspectors,
poll clerks and ballot clerks; to give
them the special and ordinary instruc
tions to enable them to steer clear ol
trouble and to perform their duties sat
isfactorily; to prepare the lists of elec
tion officers for the action of the board
of police, examining into the personal
fitness and character of each individ
ual; to provide certificates for those
who are selected and to "qualify"
them' or swear them into office; to
ascertain on days of registry and
election if all the election officers are
present at each polling or registration
place, and to see that all vacancies are
promptly filled; to receipt for all re
ports, registers and returns filed aftei
the registration is- completed; to pre
pare leases for polling places; to-see,
after election, that all registers and re
turns have been filled up in accordance
with the Jaw; to summon those who
have erred to correct their mistakes; to
stamp the certificates of such election
officers which have done their duty and
are therefore exempt from Jury duty;
to record the deaths of all male persons
over twenty one; to keep a record of
convictions for felony, and to aid in
tabulating the election returnson elec
tion night. The last named employ
ment is' more of a courtesy to the de
sire of the public and the police com
missioners to know the results than a
duty. No count .thus made has any
legal or official weight or value.
The bureau has also to be prepared
to make diagrams of the city for elec
tion purposes, and to scrutinize the
registry from each house so as to be
prepared to furnish information for re
districting in order to keep the voters in
each election district down to the limit
prescribed by law. The pay rolls of
the election officers have to be prepared,
lor the comptroller.- - --
An "idea of what the bureau - -has to
do when it is busy with live election
work may be had from the statistics of its
operation under the ballot-reform law.
In 1890 there were ,$88 ' election offi
cers who did duty, and about 600 per .
sons chosen " to such Offices resigned.
As each officer is named ten times on
reports and in other ways, some 80,000
names were written on his account
alone. - '
There were 15,OU0,U00 ballots pre
pared, corrected, received, checked oS,
done up into 947 packages and dis
tributed, and at least 60.000 packages
of stationery, ink, pens, mucilage,
books and " forms. Oaths were admin
istered to more than 8,000 election of
ficers, 94 per cent, of whom served, and
the characters and qualifications of
10,751 persons were inquired into and
reported on. New York Times.
Indigestible.
The old inhabitants of a certain New
England town remember a peddler who
used to come around a good many
years ago, and who had a cry quite as
remarkable as most of those given Tn
the books which have been written
about the street cries of old London.
He had a long, covered wagon,
drawn by a large, gray horse of uncer
tain age, and he "held up" in front ol
each house in the town once a fort
night. He never dismounted from his seat
unless assured that he had a customer,
but he gave his cry three times in a
clear, loud voice, and then,' if he re
ceived no response, drove on to the
next house, and this was his cry :
"Any , eatables today! J. Such ; as
clotheslines, clothespins, tongues and
sounds!" -..
The last was given with an inde
scribable inflection which those who
tell about him never fail to say they
cannot reproduce. Youth's Compan
ion. -- -
Threo Methods of Derision.
There are very few allusions to storks
In Latin authors, but one of these is
interesting. ; The: birds have a curious
custom of snapping their bills, making
quite a sharp noise. Young and old
birds, both during and after the breed
ing season, constantly do this. In the
'writings of Persius there. U a reference
to this habit. --'There are,??.he,. says,
."three favorite ways of deriding a man
by putting the hands beside the head
like . asses' ears; by potting out : the
tongue. like a dog, and snapping the
fingers against the palm of the hand
like a stork's bill" The first two meth
ods of mockery are plain; but what
-was the cause ei the last I Chambers'
Journal; -
SHE WAS DIPLOMATIC
A Selfish . and Annoying : Travels ihvel
nntarily Gives Up His Sent.
The east bound Jersey Central train
on which I was -coming to town the
other day was . crowded, and . several
ladies were standing in the aisle. r Being
as young as I look, unlike my neigh
bor, I gave up my seal
A garrulous, middle aged ' man who
occupied, the outside seat next to me,
seemingly stung by remorse and . may
hap shame, but too. selfish to give np
his seat, said to the lady whowas stand
Ing near him:
. "Madam, I would , gladly offer you
this seat, but I really am a much older
man than I look."
. Pause for a polite refusal of that
which was not proffered. But the lady
took no notice of him.
"Under ordinary circumstances I con
tend that no man should retain bis seat
and allow a lady to stand. Hut, you
would hardly believe that I am well
nigh on to sixty-one, would you! Yet
such Is the fact. People, particularly
passengers, often, take me to be no
more than forty at the most, and con
sequently think I ought to give my seat
to the ladies; but that Is my misfor
tune."
No response.
"I presume that you yourself are at
present the victim of your youthful
appearance just now."
He thought he noticed a faint smile,
but of this history makes no record.
"I feel confident that I am old
enough to be your grandfather," con
tinued the wily talker, "and besides I
had one foot cut off and was shot in
the other in 'our late unpleasantness,'
and have contracted rheumatism, so
that I can hardly stand, and it takes
me half a day to walk a mile, and I
know that under such circumstances
you will pardon my seeming impolite
ness." Still no recognition.
"I fear lest I appear rude and bold
In thus addressing you, a stranger, but
owing to my extremely youthful ap
pearance and the fact that I retained
my seat while you, madam, were
standing, I felt that some explanation
was due you, and I hasten to make it."
The lady turned her head away.
. "Believe me, I assure you, that If I
were not so heavily and unfortunately
handicapped"
Just then the conductor passed by.
The lady whom that human hog had
had the audacity to try to engage in
conversation in attempted excuse for
his hoggishness without the slightest
Indication . that she had noticed .or
heard him, said to the conductor:
"Please, sir, eject that man.- He has
been annoying and insulting me, as
these people will prove."
"That Is true," said another lady
who was a victim of this species of bi
peds. So the garrulous hog was hustled
into the smoking car at a rate which
showed that his . battle scarred feet
were well heeled, to, the satisfaction of
all eyewitnesses. '
He had no sooner been lifted oat of
bis seat than the lady whom he had
been addressing ensconced herself in it.
And thus the human hog had after
all involuntarily given her his seat.
Diplomacy sometimes pays. New York
Herald. , . , -
How n "Sandwich Man" LI?L
As a touching instance of the suffer
ings of the poor, and the small sum on
which life can be supported when - the
wages admit of nothing more luxurious,
I makeMPo apology for giving the diet
sheet of a "sandwicn man." It was
published in the record of the London
City mission. He only earned seven
shillings a week, and, acting, on Mr.
Micawber's excellent advice and keep
ing well within his Income, spent to
10d. His week's food cost 2sll-2d;
six days' lodging, 2s; soap, 1 l-2d;
washing, 4d; medicine, 2d; shaving,
Id, and a pair of boots or some other
article of clothing, 2s. : His daily food
allowance of 4 l-4d was thus distrib
uted: Dinner, Id; supper and break
fast, bread, 1 l-4d; butter, Id; tea and
sugar, Id. Soon after the production
or this curious balance sheet he died
in Guy's hospital. He once earned ten
pounds a week. National Review.
Keep a Cat.
The best way of ridding a house of
rats is to fill all the holes that ean be
found with pounded glass and seal
them with plaster of paris and tin if
you wish. Then thoroughly clean the
premises and see that there are no
garbage pails left about to attract rats,
and secure the services of a good cat.
Treat her kindly, confine her as much
as possible to the basement of the
house, so she will keep these intruders
away, and there neecf be no trouble.
In a large hotel or .boarding house the
amount of refuse food about draws
rats, but there is no excuse for their
presence in a small house if there is a
good cat around. New York Tribune.
A TamlUar Quotation.
The line "Though lost to sight to
memory dear" has never been placed,
in spite of the most persistent research.
It was no doubt the title of a ballad
or a pleasing line in it, but the name
of the author remains unknown. It
has been stated that it was found en
graved upon a bracelet fashioned In
the Seventeenth -i century. PhOadel
phia Ledger.
- The postmaster general says that
7,900,000,000 pieces of mail matter are
distributed by the postal cars every
year. Over 8,000,000 pieces of mail are
deposited every minute of the year in
the letter box and postoffices of the
land. '
Eloctria BofUtorins; Tills.
: Some time euro an electric till waa
brought out in England which material- y
V n u un puasiuuuui uuuporuijf,
and at the same time , afforded., an ex
cellent ; oheok on the day's receipts.
The inventor has made several Im
provements on the original device, ;
which will now register accurately every :
coin received, from a cent to a twenty !
dollar piece. By a simple arrange
ment the till can be placed in any part
of the store, and as an Indicator It is
said to work perfectly. Jfow . York
7elegntBii a , -
Some Oriental Stories.
. The oriental Joe Miller is . parent to
many jests that are still current among
us. For instance, a ; preacher in a
mosque began the history of Noah with
this citation from the Koran : "I have
called Noah.? Unluckily he forgot the
rest of the verse and repeated the same
words over again. . At last an Arab ex
claimed, "If - Noah will - not come call
somebody else." Mora careful was an
other preacher, who was sheik as well.
One Friday, when the muezzin, rang
out the call for prayer, he mounted the
pulpit in the mosque and asked the
people if they knew about what ha in
tended to preach to them.' "No." they
replied. "Well, then, L shall not tell
yon," and he stepped down.' The next
Friday he asked the - same question,
and now, taught - by . experience, they
answered, "Yes, we know." "Well, If
you know, you. do not need me to tell
yon." and again he stepped down.
; The third .Friday, when the same in
quiry was . made, . the ,- people, said :
"Some of us know and some don't
know." "In that case," the preacher
rejoined "let those of you who know
tell those who don't know." And
again there was no sermon. San Fran
cisco Argonaut. . " "
: General Butler'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 published
in English, German, and French.
The best artists are now employed
011 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 ' that number.
Published by A. M. Thayer & Co.,
of Boston. The J. Dewing. Co.,
813 Market street, San Francisco,
Cal., exclusive agents for Calilor-
a, Washington, Idaho, Oregon,
Nevada, Montana, Utah, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Hotel to Let. A first-class hotel
situated in an excellent locality and
doing a business .which pays from
$3500 to $4000 per year to lease for
a term of years. 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 ,r
Cucumber:
and
Elder Flower
Cream,
Is not s cosmetic in the sense in which that term
is DoouUrlr used, bat permanently beautifies. It
creates a soft, snioothe. clear, velvety akin, and by
daily one Eradnally makes th- complexion several
hades whiter. It is a constant protection from the
effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and
freckles, and black-heads will never coma while you
use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and
water, nourishes and builds op the skin tissues and
thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives
the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that
1 ou bad when a little gir. Every lady, young or old
ought to use it, as it gives a more youthful appear
ance to any lady, and that permanently. . It contains
no acid, powder or alkali, and is as harmless as dew
mid is as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the
.lower. Price SI, at all druggists and hair dressers,
r at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, JOS Post
tract, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all
blemishes nf the face and figure. Ladies at a dis.
ance treated by letter. Send stamp for her little
ook "How to be Beautiful "
Samnle Bottle tLmx&Z
tamps to pay for postage and packing,
wanted.
Lady agei ta
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach.
Cures the worst eases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sal
lowness. Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin hl Rush
es. Price ?1.50. Harmless and effective. No sample
can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
Tl llvmnricr in this town who flrst orders
lUe UrnlSt .bill of my preparations will
have his name idded to this advertisement.
My nreparati ns are for sale by wholesale drug.
jrists (p. Chicago and every city west of it.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
"Columbia River Route."
Train for be East leave Portland at 9:00 j
p. m. daily.
fTVrT7""C1fT1C! to and from priuci
JL IvylvJji -L O. pal poiuU io
United States, Canada, and Europe.
ELEJANT r NEW DINING CAES
PUIXMAK PALACE SLEEPSKS.
Free colonist sleeping cars run through on
Express twins from Portland to
OMAHA,
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
: " and KANSAS CITY.
Free of Charge and without Change.
Close connections at .Portland .loroan
Francisco and Puget bound points.
For further ..particulars inquire, of any
Agant of the Company or '
H. H. Hcblbcbt. O.' .A.
C. d. MnxR, " Portland, Oregon.'
k Tratijc Manager.
S38 ySStS
tt i'iiiif untr
tZ&XlZSffZ3t
t V A
sT Mmtm
c3k 1
- - - 1
' - 1
I ?toSTkSsasktaa
i i iTiiTriTiiV iil'
1 sun yy... . I ,u,
for Infants and Children. f i
a asmasasBMSBBBi sMssneasasasnssssBBSssaasanaV . . I f :MWF
aatoriaUso well adapted to children that
I ruconimmri it aa superior to anypreacription
known tome." . H. A. Abcbkb, M. D.,
:, 111 So. Oxford St Brooklyn, K. T. .
"The use of ' Castoria " is so universal and
' its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Cabms Marttk, D.D.,
New York City.
: Lata Pastor BloomlngdiUo Botormed Church.
Tbx CcvTAum
Consequently "SToii Can
GET THE BUST STOVE AND SAVE HONEY
" ' BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF .
IP
iPIJSTOS AND ORGANS
GO
J. Wm. WILL.
Remember you have neithef Agents nor wholesalers commissions to
pay when you buy from him, foi he gets his direct from the
factories and are warranted.
THESE PIANOS
Have No Superiors
FOR THEIR COST
NOTCE A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
.Organs, Sewing Machines, Gns, Revolvers, Pocket Knives,
"Notions, Etc.
' BTt78Stm0f tsotiru A ' THESEKUIHI "
We Buy at Jobbers' Prices ; therefore; we can save you Money on
everytnine in the line of
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods.
H. WADE & CO.
"FORFAR,"
The Finest Summer Resort
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
"Forfar" is situated half way between Newport and Seal Rocks and is
. well protected from the coast wind. From any point on this -property
one can obtain . .
A VIEW OF THE OCEAN AND. BEACH
-Tor miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the
. v south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor,
Newport and Cape Foul weather
: to the north.- - v
Hike Place fatb Imm Uaa to Spend tts Summer Vacalioa m lis fusilj'.
, Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park.- Teams always in readi
ness for the accomodation of guests.
Lots 50x135 feet, for hnjldjng
choice property,
tror Further Information Address.
Castoria cares- Colic, OooatipationV
Sour Stomach, DiarrhoBa. Kructation; '
Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and nruinotes 4f.
For several years I have recommended
our Castoria, ' and shall, always continue to
a ao as Itluvi invariably tiroducea nenenciai
results."
Eo'wiii F. Panmn, K. Dn
The Winthrop," tSth Btreetand 7th Are
Hew Tot at
CoHFAjrr, 47 Mubkat Stmxt, Nxw Tons.
I SELL
Stoves!
EXCLUSIVELY,
And have tho Largest Stoek
in the city.
TO '
YOU WILL
'Save Money !
By calling on him be
fore buying.
ON-
ATe Have the Most Com
plete Line of
STOVES
-AND-
Eter Braiight to the City.
purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet
irom $100 to $200
HIIIIIISillllMMn; MJJJJjii.
Hisi9-,.
RAHOES
InternAt i&KAt
A strictly first-class ma6hine; . Fully
warranted. Made fri-ih fbe er best ma
terial, by skilled workmen, and with the
belt tools that have ever leen 'devised for
the purpose. Warranted to do all that pnn;
be reasonably expected of lh very het
typewrifef extant. Capable of e writing If"
words per minute or more according to
the ability of the, operator,' A machine'
that will manifold m6re than doable the'
nuriiber of sheets than any other typewriteiT
witKout affecting the alignment in aiiy re
spect, as oh. this machine the algumeht &
indestructible'.
PRfCE - - -. &ioS.
If there is no a'g&fli fti" your town, addresS
I p'n the ,8iibfect as we are more hberar
us.
with our Agents
fh 6ur line.'
than any other Company
Hia! Typewriting : Co., :
i g&itK SQ., BOSTON, MASS.
AgentV Wantect.
Trom Terminai or Interior
PoiiitS the
MORTHERN PflCiFIP
eAiLkOad
Is the Line to Take
TO ALL POINTS M and ZiU
it th Dining Car fioiij& ft runs'
Through Vestibuled Trains Every
Day in the Year"
fXo dhadge of dais
Corii'pos'eU of
V 1 fC,-
mm
Of Latest" Equipment;,-
f ourist Sleeping: Cars
at can be coristrucfed and in'
whit A accommodati'ons ,are boftr:
Free and Furnished for holders of
First 6r Second'-clas's Tickefe,- aui
Eelgant Da Coacfie
A GontixiBotis Line Connecting:'
With All Lines, affordinj
Direct and Uninterrupted
Service.
Pnlimari Sleeper reservations1
cait be secured in advance
through any agent of the?
THROUGH TICKETS io and
from all Points in America
England and Europe can be1
purchased at any Ticket
Offiee of this Company; .
Full raformafiori tohterhtnfg
time of trains, routes aril
other details furnished on appli?
fatTOri to any agent, of
a, d. chaeltoit;
Assistant . General Pas?enger. Agen- .
No 121,rirst St.y Cor Washington
Portland, Gfregonr
L. t. BEACH, Agt. N. p. R. R.,
Corvaflis, Oregon.
uitiA Route,
Oriegon Pacific Ra fifbacf
T. E, Hogg, Heceiver,- and
6teg6'n Deveiopmeht Co.'g
STEAMSHIP LIKE,
235 Miles Shorferr 20 Hours Lesstimr?
than by any otner route. Ffrst clasi
through -.passenger' and freight line fronT
Pbrtlarid all points in the Willamette Valle
to and from Sau Francisco, Cat
TIME SCHEDULE' (except Sundays, y
Leaves Albany 1:00 d. m I
I Leaves Yaqftiia6:45 . an'
Leave Coraliis"lQ;3S
Leave Coivallisl:40 u at.
Arnre YaqUina 6:30 p. m Arrive Albanv lnid'al irf.-
Oreiroh s California trafiia i!(li1rtmt it A ltmii iT
Corvallls. The above trains connect at Yaquina rtf
the Orcg-on Development Co.'s line of stfeitosh ifiUe
tweeh Yaquina and San Francisco:-
ritt' Taqtil'na.
Sfeamsni'o ''WnfaAiet'e Vallev." Kbv
8th, 18th, Mfli, and Bee. tnv
From' Satf Francisco."
Steamship AWilYamette Valley ."' JKTov.-
3d, 13th, 23d and Dec. 2d.
fhitf Wnipany 'esen'es tlie right to chariff sa'ilinf
daVs Without notico.' . j.- ' j
,;N, B. Passengers from Portland and tflr
Willamette valley points can make close?
connection wfth the trains of the Yaqiiin.-if
route at. Albany or.C'orvallis, and if destineir
itf Sa'n Franciscd should arrange to arrive at?
Yaquina the evening before date of sailing.
f assengr arid freight rates alvvays th ' .
IoWest. For information apply td R W:
Cummins, freight and ticket geit,- Cbrval .
lis, oi a .. . c. a iioGUE,
t?en. F. and P. Agent,- Oregon Pa
: cilic llailroad Co.,-CorvaBSei,-Or.-
wi. R websteeL "
(Sen. t: and PV Agent,- Cfregftn Tev66f:
mentCo.,- 304 Montgomery St., S; F.y Cat:
fUBSCrSIBE FOR THE 00l
. valIis GazettA, the Oldest f?r
" per in Ben toti eov QbtSfkf 0r
w