The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, November 20, 1891, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., November 20, 1891, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALUS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 201891. Highest of all in Leavening Power. I I V J mm mm "asast- ABSOJJJTELY PURE i ;- LITTLE FEET. Patter, patter. Uttle feet, ' Milking melody so sweet; Music, we all love to hear. Charging to the llst'ning ear; rvur weary in the light. Tireless In the shades of, nlghtt - i: 1 Restless Uttle feet at play, , , : . v tetter, patter all the day. j " Patter, patter, little feet. Chasing butterflies so neat, t O'er the fragrant lawn and lea, - Busy as the toiling- bee; :: ' Dancing where the sunbeams fall. Running quick at papa's oall; : Happy, sportive at your play, ' fatter, patter all the day. Patter, patter, little feet, Mong the roses blooming sweet, ' Where the robin sings his lay -. , X -And the- preetona children play; ' v J Summer skies above the glow . , j' Bright as baby's eyes below, - Winsome little feet that stray, Patter, patter all the day. Patter, patter, little feet, 4" Btraylng where the brooklets meet, Flitting o'er the meadows fair. Becking pleasure everywhere; Fondly answ'ring love's sweet U, Bringing bliss of life to alt Precious little feet at play. Patter, patter all the day. Theodore t. C. Miller in New York Weekly. ) TWICE TEN YEARS. I remember it as well as if it were yes terday. The carriage stood at the door that was to take me back to school for jfhe springs term. My mother gave me innumerable instructions, smoothed my collar sad ad justed my cap on my head properly then gave me a kiss and stood looking wistfully at me as I went down jthe walk and got into the carriage. ! A month or two later it was in June, I think after a hard struggle one after noon withsome figures, all about a ship ad a cargo and the profit and all that, Xwent out to join the boys. When I reached the play ground they were gone, and there was nothing for me to do but amuse myself as best I could. I strolled round the house with my hands in my pockets (which my mother had told me distinctly I must not do), and suddenly remembering her instructions took them out again; then, for - want of better amusement, I began to whistle, i Next to the school there was a pretty cottage separated from the school house by a board fence. The two houses were not 100 feet apart, and I could look right through under- the trees, and there on the croquet ground stood a girl, a trifle younger than myself, looking straight atmeu , Now, when a boy suddenly finds him self observed by a girl he feels very queer.''' I remember that very welL My hand went right into my pockets, but remembering that was not the correct thing to do in the presence of a girl I took them directly out again. Then I concludedvfchat it would be a good way to show how little I was embarrassed by turning twice "around on my heel, a movementon -which I greatly prided myself. After that; I don't remember now-it W so long ago what new capers! cutT But one thing is very cer tain. I was soon hunting for something I pretended to have lost in the grass be side the fence, " , : it's your knife you've lost," I heard s little .voice say, "it isn't there. I picked up a knife there a week ago, but it was all rusty and no good." "Oh, never mind," I said, looking up Into two eyes away back in a stmbonnet, it wasn't much of a knife anyway, and I've gotanether" - " "Are yod one of the boys at the school?" ... Yes." "WftatTfeader are you in?", ; ; "The Fourth.1! , .. Do jroa study geography?"- - "Yes." "What the capital of the United States?" j I scratched my head. I "I don't remember , that," I admitted reluctantly.. Tm first rate on capitals, but I can't recollect that one." "Why' didn't you go off with the boys?" 1 "I was behind with my sums. I ex pect they've gone to the river. I like the "woods' pretty well, they're full of squirrels." r ' : - "And snakes," she added. 'Tm not afraid of snakes." "And lizards." V "Nor lizards. . I suppose you're afraid logo there,",-' ., t - "No, I'm not." "If you want to go there now, and are afraid I don't mind going along, just to keep off snakes and things." 8he looked wistfully out at the wood. I can-see her now- leaning on her mallet, deliberating if such a process can be called deliberation where the conclusion is predetermined the straight, lithe fig tire poised between the mallet and one foot, one little leg crossed on the other peering out at . the forest. Suddenly, without any warning, she dropped the mallet and started for the wood. - : I We were not long in crossing the field and were walking in the dense shade when she stopped, and looking, at me (with her expressive eyes saidi . .. , .. ! "How still- it is in here!- It seems to gne I can almost hear it be stilL" - ""JTes, it is pretty, solemn,?. I replied. "Let's go on; the river , winds around lown there and we can see the water go over the dam." I heard a distant voice calling "Julia,1 It was very faint; she did not hear it; I in xxit & moment hesitating .... , . f .... "Comelet's go," I said starting zor- (ward. - "Julia,", I heard again more faintly than before. - - It- hurried .her on, fearing she -would ir the voice and turn back. Presently we emerged from the w,ood stood by the river. I was laminar the ground, and led my 11 tue inena :tlv to the dam. . "Most of the boys are afraid to walk t on that dam," l Baia. , ""Tdba afraid." ' "But youre only a girl; a boy ought t to be afraid." . With that : I started ont: occaaionallystancung on one ibowwhat a brave byl wuh'Shv I k . - . TTtsi s ' - -1 -1-1 ins r ' - TJ. Gov't Report,' Aug. 17, 1889. eame part way back and called to her to come. "Oh, no," she said; 'Tm afraid." . "Afraid! Tou little goose! with me to hold on to?" ; , Betwixt her fear and a disposition pliable to a boy older and stronger than J herself, it was not long before I was leading her out on the dam. "Don't you see it's nothing?" I said. She shrank back as I led her along, . I determined that she should go to a point where the water poured over a portion if the dam lower than the rest. I turned my back to step up on the post. It was but a moment. , I heard a cry, and saw Julia in the flood. The expression that Was in her eyes is to this day stamped clearly on. my memory an expression of , mingled reproach and forgiveness. I could scarcely swim a dozen strokes, but not a second had elapsed before I was in the flood. I swam and struggled and buffeted to reach her; all in vain. An eddy whirled me in a different direction. My strength was soon exhausted. I was borne down the river, sinking and rising, till I came to a place where I caught a glimpse as I came to the surface of a man running along, some planks extending into the river and raised above the water on posts. My feet became entangled in weeds. I sank. I heard a great roaring in my ears, then oblivion. j When I came to I was lying on my back. I remember the first thing I saw was a light cloud sailing over the clear blue. There was- an air of quiet and peace in it that contrasted with my own sensations. Then I saw a man on his knees beside something he was rubbing. I turned my head aside and saw it was a little figure a girl, Julia. ; She was cold and stark. - My agony was far greater than when I had plunged after herinto the stream. Then I hoped and believed that if she were drowned I would be also. Now I saw her beside me lifeless, and I lived. . Then some men came, and the .man who was rubbing Julia said to them, "Take care of the boy; the girl is too far gone." They took me up and earned me away and laid me for awhile on a bed in a strange house. Then I was driven to the school. - The next day my father came and took me home. I was ill after that, too ill to ask about Julia, but when I re covered what a load was taken from my mind to know that by dint of robbing and rolling and a stimulant she had been brought to and had recovered. I also learned that the man who cared for us had seen Julia fall and had rescued her; When I saw him running along the planks it was to his boat chained to the end. That summer my father removed with his family to the Pacific coast. Be was obliged to wait some time for my recov ery, but at last I was able to travel, and left without again seeing the little girl whom I had led into danger. I only beard that I had been blamed by every one. , Ten years passed, during which I was constantly haunted by one idea; that was to go back to New England, find Julia and implore her forgiveness. . The years that I must be a boy and depend ent seemed interminable. . At . last .1 came of age and received a small fortune that had fallen to me," and as soon as the papers in the case were duly signed and sealed I started east. It was just about the same time of the year and the same hour of the afternoon as when I first saw Julia that ! walked into the old school grounds. I had fully intended to. go in next door and call for her, but my courage failed me, I had heard nothing of her for years. - Was she dead? Was she living? Was she in her old home, or far away? - .These thoughts chased each other through my mind and I dreaded to Enow. I was standing at the school entrance with my hand on the bell when I heard a door in the next house open and then shut. From that moment I could feel, that Julia was near me. She came ont of the house a slender, graceful girl of nineteen, and picking up a croquet mal let commenced to knock the balls about. I wanted to make myself known, but dreaded the horror with which she would regard me when she should know who I was. "I beg pardon," I said, raising my hat, "can you tell me if the school is still there?" pointing to the house. - "It was moved some years ago," she replied, regarding me with the old hon est gaze. -. "I was one of the scholars." "Indeed!" . She spoke without any further encouragement? for me to .go on. . "I see the wood has not been cut away," I added, glancing toward it. "No, it does not seem to be." "Were you ever there?" "Oh, yes, often." "And is that old dam still across, the riverT! - : .... : "I believe it is." " "Were you ever on the dam?" " ! She looked at me curiously, I went on without waiting for a reply: "Would you mind showing me the way to it? It is a long while since I was there." . , She drew herself up with a slight hauteur. Then thinking that perhaps I was unaccustomed to the conventional ways of civilized life, she said pleas antly: "You have only to walk through the wood straight back of the house and you will come to it." J. "Thank you," I replied, but I hoped you would show me the way."- She looked puzzled, k . "Miss Julia," I said, altering my tone, "I once met you when I was a boy here at school." "I knew a number of the scholars," she said, more interested; "who, may you be?" - X dreaded to tell her. "If you win pilot me to the dam," I said, "I will in form you." She thought a moment, then- turned and looked out at the wood. . With the quick motion with which she had made Che same move as a child she started far, ward. through it and out on the river bank. There was the water and the dam; everything as it had been.' ' - "Did you ever try. to walk out there? iasked...';,. ' "Once, when ; I : was a child, I : came here with a boy, and we walked to where the water pours over. I met with an accident. ' I fell in. "The boy overpersuaded you," I sup pose?" : It was difficult forme to conceal a cer tain trepidation ac tne mention oz my fault " ;:' . - "No, I went of iny own accord. . - . "He certainly must. , have - been to blame, i JEto was older and. stronger than yoiu : - '"On the contrary,'' she said, with a sl'ght rising irritation, "he jumped after me Hke the noble little fellow that he was.": : ; .i-v" . -: I turned away on pretense oj, examin ing a boat down the river, ; "At any, rate; he must have begged your forgiveness os his bended knees for permitting you to go into such a danger.4 "I never saw him again. - He went away.".. . I fanciedat least I hoped I could detect a tinge of sadness in her voice. . "I have often wished," she went on, "that he would come back, as the other scholars sometimes do, as you are now, and let me tell him how much I thank him for his noble effort." "Julia," I said, suddenly turning and facing her, "this is too much. I am that boy. . I led you into the wood.. . I forced you to go out on the dam' with. me. I permitted you to fall in."' "And more than atoned for all by risk ing your life to save me!" Ah, that look of surprised delight which accompanied her words! It was worth all my past years of suffering, of fancied blame; for in it I read how dearly she held the memory of the boy who had at least shared .the danger for which, he was responsible. I do not remember if she grasped my hand or I grasped hers. At any rate we stood hand in hand looking into each other's faces. I blessed: the Providence that ended my punishment; I blessed the good for tune that had led me to a knowledge of the kindly heart beside me. Of all the moments of my life I still count it far the happiest Then we walked back through the woods, over the intervening field, and stood together leaning against the fence between the old school and her home. . - We did not part after that for another ten years. Then she left me to go whence I can never " recall ber. Yet there isatrysting place in the woods, through which we once passed as chil dren, and often afterward as lovers. There I watch the flecked sunlight and mark the silence; and it seems to me that I can "hear it be still." More than that,' I know the pure soul looks at me through the honest eyes. F. A. MitcheL , A Positive HUt. A man can be more politely insulted in Paris than ta any city in the world. ; A gentleman who undertook to speak: In public there expressed himself in such a low tone of voice that the audience were unable to hear him. He was lecturing upon a geographical subject, and copies of a map about three feet square had been generally distributed; Presently one of the audience rolled up his map in the form of a very long attenuated lamplighter, inserted the small end in his ear and turned the other end toward the speaker. It was a rather ludicrous performance, 4ut not a laugh was heard among the polite assemblage. In two minutes, however, every map in the audience was turned into an ear trumpet, and the 'speaker saw himself confronted with a sort of mammoth porcupine, whose nearest' quills almost touched him. He at once spoke louder. Exchange. Taa Flgar "4n la Gravy's Ufa. The figure "4" was curiously associ ated with the life of the late French president. M. Grevy died after four days' illness, four years after his re moval from; the presidency, at the age of eighty-four. He lived under four sov ereigns in the earlier part" of his life. Then came the revolution of 1848, and four governments: then succeeded each other before he was elected president. Lastly, he died under the fourth presi dent of the present republic. M. Grevy, when in practice at the bar, received the largest fee ever paid counsel during this century. He held the lucky brief for his friend, M. Dreyfus, in the great guano lawsuit, and was paid altogether 40,000. Not even the aggregate fees paid Sir John Duke Coleridge (now Lord Coleridge) in the Tichborne trial ap proached this splendid fee. London Tit Bits. , . . Enterprising Advertising.. A firm on Fourteenth street, in the busiest shopping, neighborhood, has in troduced, a novel ... advertisement.. A painted theatrical ocean is constructed on the roof of one house, while the roof of the adjoining building, being a little higher, serves as the shore. On this shore a man attired as the lone fisher man sits and industriously goes through the : pantomime of fishing. . Now and then he works , the lines of a miniature sailboat, causing the latter .to skim the mimic sea. ., All of. this - attracts the at tention' of thousands of people : on the opposite walk. For fear, however, that some might go by without seeing it,, a hired confederate of the lone fisherman saunters along the walk and gazes up ward. It is human nature to stop and look at anything anybody else is looking at. Result, crowds of curious gazers. New York Herald. : A Cowacleatlona Ojratarasstaw .'. . Tourist I have always understood that oysters are not. good in month! without an r. : ' Oyrterroan Well, most gen'rsUr they ain't. . . Tourist When do too begin gather ing them?: r! ... . Oyitermftn In Orgust. Good Stmt.- 'Shocking. A prominent New . York theatrical man, who . Is quite homely but rery con eited.-vrent Into a photograph gallery to get some photographs , he had had taken. The photographer produced them, and - the . man, declared - them elegant. 6aid, he: "It is an excellent picture. It is me all fiver.. It is life ItseU. "That is so," responded the candid artist,, with, dismal expression of coun tenance, "they are bo. lifelike that I can't afford to put one of them in the how window, as I intended to. I can't ff.tq.;?ho" the pafcita vttat' wfy.? Texas Blftjpggt '- ' -" Caddo Mills, Texas. Jane 5, 1S91. From my own personal knowledge -1 can recommend Chamberlain's . Colic, Cholera and. Diarrhoea 'Remedy for cramps- iu the stomach; diarrhoea and flax. It is the. best medicine I have ever seen used and the best selling, as it always Rives " satisfaction.-K. Shbrill, Twenty-five and 50 cent bottles for sale by T. Graham. RIs Rage Saved His life. A story is related of the celebrated grammarian Urbain Domergue, who had an . abscess on his throat,- which broke in a fit of passion with which he fell on his physician for committing a solecism in grammar American Notes and Queries... ." At the Cemetery. She Dear, what do you think of all the stuff that is carved on tombstones? . . He I think it is all epitaffy. Pitts burg Bulletin. - 1 Mrs.' Burton Harrison, author of The An glomaniacs, has written' for the' Ladies' Home Journal two lengthy and what -are said to be themoat thorough articles on "So cial Life in New York" ever written. - Mrs. Harrison treats Uotham society and the peo ple in i. from every point of view. The first of ihe articles is to appear in the De cember Journal. General Butler's forthcomins: book will be one of the largest historical autobiographies ever published. It will contain about onethousand large pages, printed upon high grade paper and illus trated with several hundred wood engravings It will be pnblished in English, German, and 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 that number. Published by A. M. Thayer & Co., of Best on. The J. Dewing Co., 813 Market street, San Francisco, Cal., exclusive agents for Califor nia, i 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 lor some-one. The furniture must be sold with the lease. Reasons for leasing, on account of poor health. Address "Lv N." Gazette office, Cor vallis. Oregon. MRS. GRAHAM'S . Cucumber and , Elder Flower Cream. Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It . creates a soft, amootlie, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use gradually makes the complexion several ! shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the j effects of sun and wind and prevents sun burn and , freckles, and black-heads will never come while you water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkle. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skia that jou had when a little frirl. Every lady, yoniifr or old ought to use it, a 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 and is as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price 91, at all druggists and hair dressers, or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post street, 8an Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face and figure. Ladies at a dis tance treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book "How to be Beautiful " Sample Bottle ZaTn stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agei ts wantca. MRS. GRAHAM'S Face Bleach Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunbnrn, Sal lowness. Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemish es. Price SI. SO. Harmless aud effective. No sample can be sent.- Lady agents wanted. . Tii Dmerffist r-sSisar 71 " y ' ' . hare his name added to thi advertisement. My preparations are lor saie oy wnoiesaic umj Kists in Chicago and every city west of it. UNION PACIFIC RY. "C?lumiJliver Route. - Train for tlie Jbisi leave Ifortlaad; at ?:00 p. m. daify." ' . ' "' TICKETS rusrs- United States, Canada, and lurope, ELEGANT NEW DINING CARS P0LLMAS FAT.A.CE SLEEPERS . -: Free colonist sleeping cars run thrpngh .on Express trains from "Portland to r ' OMAHA,1. -. ; ;K ' j,. ; COUNCIL BLUFFS, and KANSAS CITY. ; Free of Charge and without Change. Close connections ; at Portland ,'Jor 8an' Francisco and Puget Sound, po;nts For further particulars inquire of any Aeaut of the. Company pr ' -' H. H. HcaLWTBT, G. .A. -C. 3. Miller, Portland, Oregon. . Traffic Manager. .''.;-, SSfifcd SSXZSTYS. iTSS tljS S200 1 J Emius,u shM'i raf se,t nn. s aa"x a I r tOk. F&fJZZS nrvv ic3 for Infants CaatrIa Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me. - H. A. Abcbkx, M. D., - : 111 So. Oxford Bt, Brooklyn, K. Y, "The use of 'Castori Is so universal and -Ita merits so well known that it seems a work of upererogation to endorse it. Few are the fnteU (gent families who do not keep Castoria within mMJ reach." New York Cltr. late Pastor Bloomlngdftlfi Eeformed Church. Ths Csktaob m I I ;.. , m. m a. mm a v C U M CNN - fit Consequently You Can GET THE BEST STOVE AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF Fi-Aisros A.isrr) organs GO J. Win. WILL. Remember you have neither agents nor wholesalers commission's to pay when you buy from him, for he gets his direct from the factories and are warranto J. THESE PIANOS Have No Superiors! FOR THEIR COST NOTCE A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE Organs, Sewing Machines, Gns, Revolvers, Pocket Knives, Notions, Etc. evoi tm nun md sins ' the Btstime nUH 9ia0S TO J5.00 IU BEAR THIS TRADE-MMb ou A, We Buy at Jobbers Prices; therefore; we can save you Money on everything: in the line of Hardware and House Funushing Goods. R. M. WADE & CO. "POStPiLR," The Finest Summer Besort V 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 For miles in eitker direction, inclading Seal Rocks to the south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor, Newport and Cape Fool weather . -, . t? the north. . Fine Drires; a Beautifol Park; Teams always in readi- - .. , ... - nessfor .the accomodation of gnests. Lots 50x135 feet, for 5 building choice property, 1 For Further Information Address, - . r IT '' ' ' - SO and ChUdren Castorfa cures Colic, Ooostfpatldfl, Bout Btomach, Slarrhoaa, Eructation, Kills Worms, give steel attot pretdetM S WitSout injurlons medication. For several years t have recommended Sour Castoria,' and shall always continue to o so as it has invariably produced baaeflaial results. EowrxF. PaaDn.lt . Tb Wfathrop," 128th Street and 7th its, HewYorkCStJ. CoaVAirr, 77 Mthuult Brasrr, New York. I SELL Stoves! EXCLUSIVELY, And Iiave the Largest Stock in the city. TO YOU WILL Save Money By calling on him be fore buying. ON- We Have the Mast Com plete Line of STOVES -AND- BAMS Ever Brought to the City. purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet Irom $100 to $200 XXJXJLljJ - jd2xx x j . Kewport. Oregon " A Niw" TPwitf International A . strictly first-class machine. ' Full . warranted. Made from the very ftestJtaa terial, bf skilled workmen, and 'it tne hett tools that have eter been devised for the purpose. Waranted to do all that cm -be reasonably expected of th very bent typewriter extant. Capable of riting-1 i 9 words per fniftnte or more according Uf the ability of the operator. A machine' that will manifold more than double the? number of sheets than any other typewriter" witffont affecting the alignment in any re speef, as on this maeltAVe the al'gnment is1 indestructible PBICET $iO0, If there 18 no agent ita yortr town,- sdxlrestf As on the subject as We are more liberal . With onr Agents than say other brtvpay hi er line International typeTi' kf 2 JARK SO-, BOSTON,- U ASSV Agents' Wanted?. - From Tenninai ot Ini6ti6t Points thd IJortiierh Pacific EAILEOAD Is the Line to Take TJ ill W EiSE.aad SOUTS It is the Dining Car Route. It runs' ThrotrgTx Vestibuled Trains Every Day in the Year TO ST. PAUL KD (WACO (No change of cais, Composed of DINING C.AJRS, i tte. mwmmmmmm. Of latest EqulpmenC, Tourist Sleeping Cars Best that can be eonstrueteef sndt i which accommodations are both - Free and Furnished for holders of . First or SeoDnl-eIaas Tiekets smft Eelgant Day Cmfas, A Continuous IAne Connecting with All Linesv affording" Direct and Uniztterrapted' Services Pullman Sleeper reservation can be secured in advance through any agent of the road THEOtTGH TICKETS to and from all Points in America, England and Europe can be purchased at any Ticket Office of this Company Full iniormation concernfs rates, time of trains, routes and. Other details furnished on apjrtiv cation to any agent, or A. D. CHARLTON", Assistant ffeneral Passenger kgsBt, Wo 121, Erst St., Cos Washingtorv Portland, Oregon L. E. BEACH, Agt. N. P. R. R., Corvallis, Oregon. THE Yaquina Route Oregon Pacific Railroad x. x. iiogg, itecerver, ana Oregon Development Co.'m STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter: 20 Hoars Less tinrm than by any ether vonte. First .elass) ' tttrongU passenger and freight line from suctiaiK mi pomts n rae vuianew vauev to and from Sa&t FranetseAw CL . . TIME SCHEDULE (except Sowtays.) Ltntt Afdanrr 1rf r -m -w r - Ltmrt Clllii3l0' s m. j Laara- CarkSltis Sr3i " Arrirs Tsaains 5:3v m AmieAhwwf II3sv a. Orga& (Ttforasa trains connect at MMmmj saal CiwrK. The aaors trains eonnoet t Taaiii mStt the OrorsR lTelotneirt C'ft.'a line stt twesn Yauykua sod San Francisen Frui Taqafisa. Steamshlo "Willamette YaHev." lis. Sth, 18th, 2Sth, and Dec. 6th. From San Francisco. Steamship "Willamette Vail Mr." Kov. 3d, I3th, 23d and Dec, 2d This ComMmT cserves Iks rkrltt to haaE aajJB 4sW wi'thotrt uetice. JN. B. Passengers from Portland mm& all Willamette valley points cna naata clnso eoanection wfth the trains S the Taatmst rente at Alfmey or Corvallis, and if tictmei -to Smi Fraciset shoski arrange te arrire afc Taqnina the evening before daife 4 saUiar. Passenger and freight rates always, th lowest. For information apply te D. W. ' Camnrins, freight and ticket agent, Corvsifc ju, or t e. c. Hoavs;. - Gen. F. and P. Agent, Onegea Vmi eilie IUitroad Co., C wrvajjis r W. R WEBSTER. " : Gen. F. and P. AgsnA Oregea - Xesslbvi. seat Csv, 304 MoniQmeriy St S. 1. CL ; UJQJJiBlT FOE the: COR, SrtiWiUi. Gazeixji;,. the eldest m. i sa.4 ' -4 XL S -