THE C0RVALL1S GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1S91.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
. ; - ABSQULffEl PUSS .
FEASTING IN HAW Ail. i
Abundant Food Prepared in a Kovel
Manner for Oqe Thousand Guests. '
The following extract from a private
letter written from Honolulu by Dr.
George P. Andrews outlines -. a novel
feast: ;
We have been having a festival week,
the semi centennial of Dahu college. A
number of alumni came home from the
states, among others General S. C. Arm
strong, of Hampton, Va., and he gave
tis some grand talks on his work in the
great school -there. Rev. "William Gu
lick and wife also are here, from their
twenty years' work in Spain. The great
feast was a novel sight. An awning of
Bails covered in a space about CO by 100
feet, under which were laid tables, and
the viands, cooked a la Hawaii,' were
laid on them. As provision was made
for a thousand people an account of the
cooking may be of interest. , .
- There were provided forty-five half
grown pigs, two beeves, 125 chickens,
several hundred fish, bushels of sweet
potatoes, etc. The larger pigs were cut
into fragments and tied in bundles of
banana and drachma leaves of a pound
or two weight each. The beef was
served in the same Way, also the chick
ens. The smaller pigs were wrapped
whole in the leaves. Preparations for
the cooking were made the day before.
Four holes were dug, one 10 by 4 feet,
one 6 by 4 feet and the others about
three feet wide and two feet deep. A
quantity of wood was placed ' in the
grotto and upon this were placed .large
stones a foot deep.
4 .One Sre was lighted early in the morn
ing of the day before and the second
about 1 o'clock. -' At 3 o'clock the wood
was burned out and the bottom was "a
mass of red hot stones. Upon these were
spread a layer of crushed fresh banana
ptems six inches thick, and; upon these
were piled the small bundles of meat two
or three feet high and the size' of the
hole. Over them was placed a mass of
fresh banana leaves several inches thick,
over this matting, and then dirt a foot
thick and the imu was finished and left
to steam until the next morning.
At 5 in the evening the big one was
similarly filled with the remainder of the"
meat and the trussed pigs, and also cov
ered. One can imagine what a delight
ful heat would be brought to bear upon
the contents of the imu, and how deli
cately the contents would be cooked dur
ing the long hours of the night.
Early in the morning of the feast day
the two small imus were filled with the
fish tied up in leaves and sweet potatoes
and i covered. The large ovens covered
the day before were opened during the
ttorninor and the contents takfln out and
; The tables seated between 200 and S0O
at a time. Poi; the native food a'paste
made from the Calocosen esc Ulen turn
and 60ur? was put: in small, water
tight bassets along the center of each
J 11.- 1 ! C ,5- ,
uuia bu mai lour - persons coma reacn
each one with, the fingers (knives and
forks are eschewed at a' luan). Each
Tfl n a Tcrna '- i r crnxr with nir jti a rn .1 n.n i . I
watermelons cut in fancy shapes, various
relishes of raw. sea urchins, meat, sea
weed, raw shrimps and pounded kukui
nuts and salt. Conveniently at hand
' were fern leaves, and the . viands upon
leaves, gourds and " wooden bowls and
flatters. -
' The guests recline at their ease on the
left side and eat with the right hand.
Each one has a bowl of fair water to
cleanse the fingers. The method of eat
ing is riot disgusting. The natives use
their fingers dexterously and daintily
a,nd not piggishly, though they are
rather gormandizing in their native
state. Detroit Free Press.
Maternal Love of the Whale.
No other member of the animal king
dom displays more maternal affection
than the whale, especially if its calf is
harpooned. The harpooner never throws
his harpoon into the little one with the
intention of killing it, for if this is done
the mother will instantly forsake it. If
alive and struggling, however,- the dam
can be easily enticed toward the boat to
meet its fate. Knowing this, the whale
fishermen always strike a calf if 'possi
ble, and thus often make captures that
could not be effected under" other cir
cumstances. As soon as the dam becomes aware of
the snaring of her young she rushes to
ward it, encourages it to swim away,
and even assists by taking it under her
fin. She seems to lose all regard for her
own safety, and boldly attacks the boat
containing the whalemen, or circles
about it totally regardless of the har
poons that are hurled at her and enter
her flesh. Detroit Free Press.
A Peculiar Prayer.
' ' In a Maine town near the seacoast
was one of many communities where the
men were, so to speak, a cross between
farmers and sailors, and where, as a
natural consequence, the cultivation of
the soil was somewhat neglected.
The minister of a neighboring town
exchanged with the minister of this
community, and as a drought was upon
them the people sent him a request that
he would pray for rain. This ha did,
as follows: . .....
"O Lord, thy servant is asked by this
' people to pray for rain, and he does so.
But thou knowest, O Lord, that what
this soils needs is dressin." Atlantic
Monthly.
How the Natives Treat Gorillas.
Natives in the countries inhabited by
great apes regard them always as human
beings of inferior types, and it is for
this reason that for a long time it was
found impossible to get hold of an entire
gorilla skin, because the savages con
sidered it religiously necessary to cut off
the hands and feet of the animals when
they killed them, just as they do with
their enemies, possibly for the purpose of
rendering them harmless in case they
should by any chance come to life again.
Interview in Washington Star. ::
A Protest.
Bunting Good morning, Dr. Paresis.
Paresis Good morning, Mr. Bunting.
How is your health?
Mr. Bunting Now, doctor, don't talk
shop. New York Truth.
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.
How New York Boys "Whip Behind." .
Trust the small boy, whose playground
is the busy street, to get all the fun out
of life .that there is in it for him. Ha
never wants for a game. When he tires
of one his ingenuity will quickly sug
gest another. The boys' over on the
west side of the city around the ap
praiser's stores are now enjoying a
sport that has just enough of danger
and devilitry in it to make it a craze
among them. The streets there are trav
eled from daybreak to sundown by trucks
going to. and from ..the stores and the
wharves. Stealing rides on these trucks
has long been the pastime of the youth
of the locality, but it was accompanied
by so great a possibility - of a swish
across the legs from the whip of some
irate driver that the lads began to tire
of it. The boys have now circumvented
that difficulty. Scores of them have
obtained old jute bags and have stuffed
them r. with hay, "straw or rags. They
have tied around the necks of these long
pieces of strong rope.
Now they stand innocently cn a corner
and wait for a truck that is moving rap
idly enough to make', it a desirable vic
tim. As it passes them they pass the
end of the rope around one of the guard
stakes on the truck. The stuffed jute
bag comes along, they jump down on it,
still holding the end of the rope, and are
towed along until the driver forces them
to retreat. They are eo far out of the
reach of whips that he generally must
stop his truck and get off to do this. By
that time the boys are half a block off.
Sometimes five or feix lads will get a tow
on the same truck. The result . of so
many drags on behind is often to bring
the poor beast on whom the burden is
placied to a standstill. New - York
Times. . . . .. . ..
The Ancient Schoolmaster.
' A roll measuring about fifteen feet
long,' containing poems hitherto un
known of Herodius in Seazon oreho
hambic meter, has just been exhibited
in the manuscript department of the
British museum. One of the poem3 is
entitled ''The Schpolmaster." A mother
appears before the master called Lam
priscus. She is accompanied by her son,
and entreats the pedagogue to flog him
within an inch of his life because the
boy is the. terror' of hor existence. He
has nearly ruined her by playing, pitch,
and tos3, he associates . with the lowest
characters of the town, and if he is
asked to spell the name of Maron he
turns it into Simon; in fact, he has en
tirely got beyond the control of his par
ents. Lainpriseus therefore fetches his
instrument of correction, which is made
of cowhide, and applies it without
mercy. The boy howls and promises to
be : "good, and when, the schoolmaster"
thinks thai the youth has had enough,
ho tells the mother to keep him a close
prisoner for some time to come. Man
chester (England) Guardian.
About Furnaces.
In placing your furnace in your new
house, always remember that lateral ;
pipes never give out much heat. The !
hot air must invariably ascend to pro
duce a current", and therefore we see
very often a register in the third story
giving out splendid heat, when in the
extension library, where warmth is par
ticularly desired, the air of the room ia
hardly affected e.t all. In a large coun
try house it would really be better to
have two small furnaces rather than
one large one. -Less coal would be
used to more purpose, and they would
not be much more troublesome to tend
than is one. But if you have two, do
not make the mistake of putting them
side by side, as was done in a very large
house near New York. This simply in
tensified the heat in the same part of the
house without carrying it into the wings,
where it was chiefly needed. New York
Tribune.
An. Aeronaut's Experience.
A story is told pf the thrilling ex;
perience of a veteran aeronaut with a
bald eagle and a Connecticut constable.
During a recent ascension, when at a
height of 3,000 feet, the balloonist was
attacked by the eagle. A desperate fight
ensued, which resulted in the eagle being
killed. Half fainting, the aeronaut
descended to terra firma. When he had
recovered he hunted for and found the
dead bird. While he was examining his
prize the constable came along and ar
rested him for killing the bird, for which
offense, he claimed, a fine of $50 is im
posed. The aeronaut, it is related, had
more difficulty in escaping punish
ment than he had in killing the bird.
Boston Journal.
Weighing Mosquitoes. -. -
It is told of a great author that he was.
wont to amuse himself by jumping over
a chair. But I have a correspondent
who, as the following shows, amuses
himself by weighing mosquitoes:
"I have recently weighed some mos
quitoes of this locality on a sensitive
balance. The average weight of one
mosquito was 1.27 milligrams that
is, it would take 360,000 to weigh .a
pound.
"Mosquitoes which had filled them
selves with human blood were found to
weigh, about three times as much as
others, showing that they had swallowed
twice their weight in blood." Boston
Globe. - - - -
Buried in Silver. v: ? '
William L. Scott was buried in a mag-'
nificent coffin, the manufacture of
Which required seventy-six pounds of
solid silver, besides quantities of silk
and broadcloth. The undertakers say
that within their recollection - only one"
other American, Samuel J. Tilden, ever
had his mortal clay housed so elaborate
ly. The use of gold bars and solid gold
plates on expensive casket3 is not un
usual, but so lavish a use of solid silver
is unprecedented. San Francisco Argo
naut. ....
- The Lake in the Great Desert.
j ' It is estimated that nine-tenths of the
water from the Colorado river is flowing
into Salton sea, and the winter floods
will greatly augment the volume of wa
ter, which may seek a gulf outlet. A
lake 150 miles long and 300 feet deep is
predicted. San Francisco Bulletin.
. Things Money Cannot Buy.
How much the happiness gt individual
lives is made up of priceless things, un
salable in the coin of the land, yet found
quickly when the heart of the searcher
honestly desires them! Many of these
real treasures are qualities that simply
diffuse themselves through the moral
and mental atmosphere, and are some
times little valued, because they seem
too vaporous and too illusive to be prac
tically grasped; but they are genuine
possessions and won by heart service.
! Who does not rejoice to have an hon
orable name not necessarily a distin
guished name, but a clean "one? "Truly,
pride In' such an inheritance, which can
not be bought, is justifiable if. with it
there are mingled a feeling of humility
and a desire to do one's own part to
transmit the name as unsullied as it has
been bestowed. What makes home love
dearer and sweeter than all else, and
treasured while life lasts? Not the tables
and chairs, not the delicacy of porcelain
or the aesthetic beauty which -the loom
achieves." --: - " '' : '' -
These minister to the comfort, taste
and artistic nature; but beyond these
there is" something which' ministers to
the heart and soul, glorifying plain sur
roundings and homely, details some
thing illusive to measure or weight, yet
potent to guide, to comfort and to help.
What is this but the sympathy, the
trust, the spirit of sacrifice,, the gentle
ness, the faith, the readiness, to do and
to bear, which, blended together, make
the chain that binds us to our homes?
Harper's Bazar.
Where Steel Is Made.
The general aspect of the interior of a
converting house at night is at once
startling and grandly impressive. . Here
heat, "flame and liquid. " m'efal are ever
present; locomotives-whistle ""and puff,
dragging .-with clatter5 and clang- huge
ladles-of " molten "ironpthe" lurid light,
flashing and flaming, that illuminates
the scene, throws shadows so intensely
black that they suggest "the "black fire"
of Milton, for in such a place it is im
possible for a shadow to be cool; half
naked, muscular - men, begrimed with
sweat and dust,:fii$ about; clouds' of
st'eani '"arise"' from '"attempt to cool in
soirie 'degree 'the roasting earth of ' the
floor; converters roar, vibrato and vomit
fiifines mingled with -splashes 'of metal
from'' their ..white hot; throats; at inter
vals the scorching air is filled with a
raia of coruscating burning iron. -
Ingot molds lift mouths prched with
a thirst that can only be appeased for a
short time by streams of liquid steel that
run gurgling into them; the stalwart
cranes rise, swing and fall, loading scores
of tons of red hot .steel upon cars of iron;
all these conditions and circumstances
combine to make' ail igneous total more
suggestive of the realms of. Pluto than
any 6ther in the'whbte range ot metal
lurgic.. arts.-rWF. JDurf ee in. Popular
Science Monthly v :v
When Animals Are "Charmed."
Kalm mentions having seen a rattle
snake "lying at the bottom of a tree on
which a squirrel tvas 'seated, fixing its
eyes on the little, animal, which from
that moment cannot move or escape, but
begins a" doleful, outcry, comes toward
the snake, runs a little bit away, comes
nearer, and finally is swallowed." But,
as if to show that, this result of bewil
derment is not all to be put down to
the. eye ayone", Dr. Arfarew Smith says:
"F have heard of cases in which ante
lopes and other quadrupeds have been
so bewildered by the sudden appearance
of crocodiles, by the grimaces and con
tortions, they practiced, e. to be unable
to fly or move-from the spot toward
which - the crocodiles were approaching
to seize them."..; . .-
This power is in the human animal
often developed to a very great extent,
and the part that the eye plays in fasci
nating a fellow creature by mesmerism
thus opening the way to almost in
finite psychical results and unveiling un
known depths of possibility is decidedly
great in proportion to the magnetic force
of the systemi -or rather the mind, for
which it acts. Chambers' Journal.
Why a Mosquito' Bite Hurts.
Humboldt, who was a firm believer in
the poisonous nature of the mosquito
bite, considered the sucking out of the
poison to be the explanation of the pain
lessness of ome- wounds. He affirmed
that if the insect were allowed to suck
to satiety no, swelling took place, and
no pain was left behind, and considered
that when pain was produced it resulted
from the hasty interruption of the proc
ess of sucking, since then the last in
fused poison -would not be able to be
withdrawn. - He experimented with one
of the mpst virulent species, allowing it
gently to settle on the back of bis hand,
and reports of it: " . r
"I observed that the pain, though vio
lent in tb-i beginning, diminishes in pro
portion as the insect continues to suck,
and ceases altogether when it volunta
rily flies away. " Knowledge.
Glass and Paste Diamonds. ' .
.- Of late years paste diamonds, imita
tion . diamonds, quartz diamonds and
glass diamonds have .been placed upon
the market in quantities, and it is
difficult to distinguish'" many of these
from, the genuinet articles. They are
cut .in' i $he . most : approved Btyle,
and a gocd quartz diamond, cut in the
ihape of a brilliant, makes a very effect
ive show. - Its value, however, is less
than one-twentieth of that of a diamond
of similar size and shape.
Glass cut in prism shape will illustrate
the value of angles in any transparent
body, and glass diamonds can often be
cut so . that they resemble greatly the
pure water gems. - Fine, large diamonds
are so very expensive that many wealthy
people prefer to wear -imitations on gen
eral occasions and leave the genuine
stones for only very important and
special times. George E. Walsh in New
York Epoch. -
The Ivory Nut in South America.
The ivory nut is grown in the equato
rial regions in South America. The
principal point of shipment is Colon, on
the Isthmus of Panama. Like the ba
nana, the ivory nut- is perennial in its
native clime, and may be found in all
Stages froni the bud. fto the ripened nut
at all ' Reasons 6t the year. - The nuts
grow in great bunches of about fifty in
cased in a shell, as are chestnuts in the
"burr, though the shell outwardly resem
bles in roughness the surface of a pine
apple. The entire cluster of nuts in this
shell is as big as a man's head. This
shell cames off easily after the nuts are
ripe. - At this stage they fall from the
trees which are fourteen or fifteen feet
in heigh t-and are packed on the backs
of natives to the points of shipment
They are about the color of an unwashed
last year's potato and as hard as an ele
phant's tus. NejYrkTegrani.
General Butler's forthcominc;
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 WQpd
engravings. It will be published
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 Boston. The J. Dewing Co.,
S13 Market street, San Francisco,
Oal., exclusive, agents for Califor
nia, Washington, Idaho, 'Oregon,
Nevada, Montana, Utah, Arizona
and New Mexico.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retiied from practice,
having had placed in his bands by an East
India missionary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
m.iiient cure of consumption,, bronchitis'
catarrh, asthma and all throat and lung af
fection?, 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
te relieve human suffering, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe.
in German, French, or. English, 'with full
directions for preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp, naming
thl3 paper. V. A. Noyes, 820 Powers'
Block. Rochester, N. Y. ,
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream.
Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term
is nnnularlv used, hut nerm&ncntiv heaxititiea. It
creates a soft, smoothe, clojr, velvety skin, and by
daily use gradually makes the complexion several
shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the
effects of sun and wind and prevents sun barn and
IreeKles, anu DiacK-neaus win never come wnue juu
usnit- Itricanses the face far better than soan and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and
thus prevents the formation of wrinkles, it gives
the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that
lou had when a little girl. - Every lady, younjf or old
ought to use it, as it gives a more youthlul 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 81, at all dnuri;istsa:id hair dressers,
or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post
street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all
blemishes of the face and figure. Ladies at a dis
tance treated by letter. Send stamp lor her little
book "How to be Beautiful "
Snninla Rn'rla mailed free to any lady on
uailUlo CUlllvj receipt of ten cents in
stamps to pay for postage and locking. Lady agei ts
wanted.
fAfiS. GRAHAM'S
fFace Bleach.
Cures the worst eases of Freckles, Sunhurn, Sal
lowness, Moth-patches, Pimples aud all skin blemish
es. Price SI. 50. Harmless and effective. No sample
can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
Tlirt I li.n in this town who first orders
lilt; lilUJJLlSb a bill of my preparations will
hare hi3 name added to this advertisement.
My preTmrations are for sale by wholesale drug
gists in Chicago and every city west of it.
1892.
Harper's Bazar.
ILLUSTRATEfD.
HARrKR's Bazar is a journal for the
home. Tt yiVes the latest information with
regard to the fashions, and its numerous
illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern
sheet supplements are indispensable alike
to the home dress-maker and the pro
fessional modiste. No expense is spared to
make its artistic attractiveness of the high
est order. Its bright stories, amusing com
edies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes
and its last page is famous as a budget of
wit and humor. In its weekly issues every
thing ia included which is of interesr to wo
men. The serials for 1893 will be written by
Walter Besant aud William Black. Mrs.
Oliphant will become a contributor. Marion
Harland's Timely Talks, "Day In and Day
Out," are intended for matron?, and Helen
Marshall North will especially address eirls.
T. VV. Higginson, in "Women and Men,"
will please a cultivated audieuce.
Harper's Periodicals
Per Year:
HAMPER'S BAZAK $4 00
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00
Postage free to all Subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the
tirst number of January of each year When
no time is mentioned, subscriptions will be
:in with the Number current at the time of
receipt of order.
Bound Volumues of Harper's Bazar for three
years back," in neat cloth binding, will be
tent by mail, postage paid or by express,
free of expense (provided the freight does
not exceed one dollar per volume), for 17.00
jjcr volume.
CIo"th Cases for each volume, suitable
:'or binding, will be sent by mail, p ost-paid,
n receipt of $1,00 each
Remittance should be made by Post-office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of
oss. ;
Newspapers are not to copy this adyej
isetnent without tfie express order of Har
per & Brotheks.
Address: HARPER & BROTHERS,
New York.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR 00 DAYS ONLY!
CrliioW Silk Veltet I'la.h KliUtMi-7 Box.
F't asa
r ancUcal fwaaUlsl past
pMsiPtt, tfcaUtMtBoA
in Mm. UiCO words i Own
r Act f in Uk KM
gold collar bvtMut -
llMQ (OKI piHM IDM
S!
Bucr ofa SoaikAfrW
h mad dualiixbri
Srfrio with imM imlttUim tamMl Hurt maxj taj. It ahlk .
" Sil ST Itau combll III till bitful .KM, U U cbp .
12 00Ti pJ WT buidmiM goM putted hoop imhR "y.""."
7mtj Seldii of tattoo of Ch'mo dJ Kjwlork nrfrili m
Xgoe OTuboxomtboouUUoitoovMirithceimiMoriafloniUkTClfal
?Lfd . iAM Ihtool.adtoUio.whollotao
for Bnfants
'CMtorlafssowenadaptedtochJldrentliat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." . E. A. Abchkb, II. D., .
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"The use of 'Castorla 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." -
Carlos ULahtts, D.D.,
New York City,
late Pastor Bloomlngdale Beformed Church.
XHK CKNTXrR
Consequently You Can ,
GET THE BEST STOVE AND SAVE MONEY
- BY BUYING "SUPEEIORS" OF
:pijstos iVisrr) organs
GO
Remember you have neitfier agents nor wholesalers commissions to
pay when you buy from hfm, for he gets his direct from the
, i factories and are warranted.
THESE PIANOS
FOR THEIR COST
NOTCE A BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE
Organs, Sewing Machines, Gns, Revolvers, Pocketlnives,
Notions, Etc.
f OVER 700 KINDS AND 8IZC9 A "" THE SEM0IHB n
We Buy at Jobbers' Prices ; therefore; we can save you Money on
everything: in the line of
Hardware and House Furnishing Goods.
H. AVADE & CO.
The Finest Summe xResort
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.
"Fbrfar""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
W 'ilF THE OCEAN AND BEAGH
For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the '
' . south and the "entrance to Yaquina Harbor,
: Newport and Cape Foulweather
" . . ? to the north.-- -
tot Ha Place for lis Business Man to Ipend tta Summer Vacation A lis family.
t " Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi
:': : I : - ' ness for the accomodation of guests.
Lots 50x135 feet, for building
; . - choice property, trom $100 to $200
For Further Information Address,
WILLIAM GRANT,
and Children
Ciurtoria enree Colic, CorwUpatlon,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes) A
geetion,
thout injt
urioui medicatfosv
For several years f bare reeommensd
your Castoria, and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results." .
Edwin F. Pabdeh, M. -
The Wlnthrop," 12&th Street and 7th Ava,
New Yorfc City.
COMT-AIIY, 77 MURBAT STBEET, NlW YOBS.
I SELL
EXCLUSIVELY,
And liave the Largest Stock
in the city.
TO
I L l.
YOU WILL
Save Money !
By calling on him be
fore buying.
OS-
AVe Have the Most Com
plete Line of
-AND-
Ever Brought to the City.
purposes. $25. Lots 135x135 feet
Newport, Oregon,
Stoves!
A New .Typewriter!
THE
Internationa!,
A strictly first-class mackine, - VaiU?
warranted. - Made from the very be Ma
terial, by skilled workmen, aud witb t
best tools that liaTe ever been devised tut
the purpose. Waranted to do all Xhat can
be reasonably expected of the very best
typewriter extant. Capable of writing 10 .
words per minute or more according to
the ability of tbe operator. A machine
that will manifold more than double the
number of sheets than any other typewriter
without affecting the alignment in any re
spect, as on this machine the algnment i
indestructible.
PRICE - - $10O.
If there is no acent in yonr town, address
us on the subject as we are more liberal
with our Agents than anv other CotnDanv
in our line.
International Typewriting Co.,
2 PARK SQ., BOSTON, MASS.
Agents Wanted.
From Terminal or Interior
Points the .
QRTHERN PACIFIC
EAILKOAD
fa the Line to Take
to all Ft;:;;: wi mi scuts
It is the Dining Car Route. It runs
Through Vestibuled Trains Every
Day in the Year
TO ST. TAIL HD CHICAGO
(No change of cats, Composed of
Diisfiisra caes,
1 J tee.
mm mmi eoom Amm
Ot Latest Equipment.
Tourist Sleeping Cars
Best that can be constructed and iu
which accommodations are both
" Free and Furnished for holders of
First or Second-class Tickets, aud
Eelgant Day Coaches.
A Continuous Line Connecting
with All Lines, affording;
Direct and Uninterrupted
Service.
Pullman Sleeper reservation
can he secured in advanc
through any agent of the
road.
THROUGH TICKETS to attd
from all Points in Americaf
England and Europe can he
purchased at any Ticket
Office of thi3 Company.
Full iniormatioti concerning
rates, time of trains, routes tmd
other details furnished on appli
cation to any agent, or
A. D. CHARLTON,
. 'Assistant General Passengerl Agent, -No
121, First St., Cor Washington, .
- Portland, Oregon.
L. E. BEACH, Agt. n. p. R. R.,
Corvallis, Oregon.
THE
QUTE
Oregon Pacific Railroad
T. E. Hogg, Receiver, 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 from
Portland all points in the Wiilameite valley
to and from Sau Francisco, Cal. , .
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) '
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m LeaTM Yqning:4fi a. m
Leave Coivallisl:40 p to. I Leav Corvatlis 1036 "
Arrive Yaqnina 5:30 p. m J Arrive Albany 11:16 - m.
Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and
C.-vaili8. The above trains connect at Yaqoina nith.
the Oregon Development Co.'s line of temhip be
tween Yaquiua and San Francisco.
Fnn taqulna.
Steamshio "Willamette ValW,." Dec.
12th, 22d, 31st.
From San Francisco
Steamship "Willamette Vsffiey," Dec
8th, 18th, 27th.
This Company reserves tbe right to chang sailing;
datps without notico.
N. B. Passengers from Portland and ali
Willamette valley points ca make clos&
connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina.
route at Albany or Corvallis, aud if destined,
to San Francisco should arrange t arrive at.
Yaquina tbe evening before data of sailing.
Passenger and freight rates, always tU
lowest. For information apply to D. : W .
Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corval
lis, or to . HOGUE,
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa
ciiic llailroad Co., Corvallis,, Or,
W. B. WEBSTER, y
Gen. F. and P, Agent, Oregon Develop,
ment Co., 304 Montgomery St,, S, F. Cal.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR
vaixis Gazette, Uie oldest pa
per iu Beaton co. One year, $2,'
v