The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, January 29, 1892, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., January 29, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textff- j'-": J THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 2D Highest of ali in Leavening Power. ABSOLUTELY A WHITE HOUSE GUARD. CAPTAIN DENSMOBE'S PECULIAR CHARGE AT THE CAPITOL. gle Guards tlio President Tlie Mm "Who Stand Between the Chief Executive tad the Weapons of. Dangerous and Fanatical Cranks His History. Of the thousands who weekly visit the executive mansion not one fails to ask who the tall, heavily built man is stand ing either close by the president's side or hovering near him, and few forget, when ' once told, that "he's Captain Densmore. n It is a Massachusetts citizen that has in his keeping the safety of President Har rison and of the White House family. E. S. Densmore, the ."captain," as he - ia oftener called, is an important person age in the White House economy. The charge committed to him is no light one. The life of the president of the United v States, while not as thorny as that of the f.Rnssiau czar, wouldn't be worth a row -.if" of frost bitten peach trees if one or two ' of the people who think they have grudges against him could get within range of the president Hardly a week passes but threatening letters are re ceived from cranks and persons who -breathe out intimidationsand promise - swift vengeance. ,These are at once made Captain Deustnore's property. '.If ; the crank is from Washington he gen- $ erally knows him; if not, he soon makes himself acquainted vsith- the needed in ' formation. Densmore seems to know . cranks by instinct, -and none get further than the doorjor the vestibules. Then he coaxes; and manages till the crank or tfae bitter person with a wrong in his eyeaves, sends in a card or writes a note, which never reaches the president, who is thus left with but little knowl edge of the annoyances and dangers at-, tending him daily. .WHITE HOUSE GUARDS. The White House, during Hayes' ad ministration, found its guard demoral ized.. Densmore, who was a marked ' man by this time, was sent for.'' He re signed from the police force and went to assist in guarding the lives of presidents. From that time ou he has been at the mansion almost continually. During Cleveland's administration he resigned - and went to Massachusetts to look after the interests of a Fitchburg firm. Dur-d ing that time he took up a residence in the BagtState, where he is still a voter. When Ilarrison came to Washington beforelhe inauguration Mr. Densmore was sent for ami requested to assume charge ,of President Harrison, just as ho had of Cleveland at his inauguration. Although still in the employ of the Fitchburg house, he consented to re- . - main till the inauguration was over. Prior toMareh 4 the life of the presi- . .dent-elect is a matter of solicitude, and every danger ia gisjrlJCTtrSainst. None, noteveifthe hoter servants, Isalfowed to enterklie president's apartments uTTti Densmofe has looked him over and pro- nounced him harmless. After the inau guration the captain remained as guest ari guide for a few days, and later, at the urgent request of the family, he as sumed, hi3 old position as chief guardian of the president's life and the rampart , ' between the family and an "envious pub lic - When the president leaves his office for a public reception in : the East room the tall mar? is close at his side. He has looked overfall the people, and satisfied himself there is no suspicious characters in the housed Then he fills up one pocket with a beautiful pistol, "1 the crowd files singly either between him and the president, to svhom he performs the in troductions, or by hira first, and then the president&is they stand side by side. A CONSTANT WATCH. Densmore has his eye on every one; on hands for suspicious movements, and on faces for any token of danger, while on the, other sideof the line is another guard who keeps his eyes open also, and the presidentkakes it all without a wink. Sometimes, queer things happen at re ceptions, andneople seem to think Cap - tain Densmore must be some selative or at least a higS. official. One old man got out the door iafter seeing the presi dent, came back, and insisted on shaking the vice president's hand. - Immediately, after inauguration, and i during the first two years of an adminis tration, a president's life is always held to be in greatestdanger. Captain Densmore himself is not on station at nignlf at the house, but is in charge of all arrangements, and is par ticular tbtn the most muscular men . . shall be -at the door. For the man who sees .tbatithe president's sleep is undis turbed he has picked out the strongest and finest specimen of manhood on the Washington police force. InJthe grounds the watchmen are un- sd&l.his eye, and the night men have : learned . that it doesn't do to neglect , duty -or run chances by taking a nap. for Captain Densmore is as likely to be J standing under the shadow of a tree at' 1 T . j 11. 1 j 1 , . . . -1 nuunigm or to waiK into me litue guard house at 2 o'clock a. m., as he is to be on hand promptly at 0 the next morning for the first caller. r - Outside the grounds he is not supposed to attend the president unless requested. : It has been his custom, however, to ac "ji8 escorts to trains ana do on nana-for the president's arrival. , Since Garfield's , death "tho cap tain -has never failed in this, because he 'feels that if , as had been his .-habit previously, he had only gone to the station with Garfield Guiteau could pevex. have shot the president. Boston Globe. v:; Sawdust for Generating Electricity. - In parts of the country where coal is I dear electric light and power companies are looking for the cheapest substitute ,, they can find. An electric corporation in Oregon has the good fortune -to be near the sawmills of a great lumber company, and ' has promptly seized the opportunity olfered of securing an eco nomical fuel for its power plant. " The - - refuse of : the sawmills is taken direct - fromfhe saws and conveyed .directly to the boilers of. the electric company with- fOtnt any handungKjvhatever. Pittsburg Dispatc U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PURS'. .'" AT FIRST. If I should fall asleep one day,' All overworn, And should my -spirit, from the clay. Go dreaming out the heavenward way. Or thence be softly borne, - I pray you, angels, do not first Assail mine ear With that blest anthem, oft rehearsed. "Behold the bonds of Death are burst!" Lest I should faint with fear. But let eome happy bird, at hand. The silence break; So shall I dimly understand That dawn has touched a blossoming land. And sigh myself awake. From that deep rest emerging so. To lift the head And see tho bath flower's bell of snow. The pink arbutus, and the low ' Spring beauty streaked with red. Will all suffice. No otherwhere Impelled to roam. Till some blithe wanderer, passing fair. Will, smiling, pause of me aware And murmur, "Welcome home!" So sweetly greeted I shall rise To kiss her cheek; Then lightly soar in lovely guise. As one familiar with the skies. Who finds and need not seek. Amanda T. Jones in Century. Declined the Passes. The presentation by Sir Edwin Ar nold of the manuscript of a meritorious and intrinsically valuable poem to the Lotos club recalls an incident that marked the visit of Henry Irving to this city in 1889. Like Sir Edwin, Mr. Irving had been an honored guest at a Lotos club banquet. The enthusiasm of the lotos eaters is boundless and their hospi tality is proverbial. Sir Edwin, in the enthusiasm of the moment, ' presented the club with the manuscript of a poem for which he had been offered a large sura of money. Mr. Irving, after enjoy ing the hospitality of the club, insisted on presenting each member with an an nual pass to the Lyceum theater, in Lon don. The limitless possibilities of such a presentation impressed certain hers of the club to such an extent thatj, bnt it true and can,t helpeL nicy uuuccbuuK mo iodk vl jjicyamug upon each member to send a notetleclin- ing the proffered favor'-wMr. Irving's impulsive generosity was thereby saved j from very expensive consequences. New York Times.1 - The Tength of Tour Talk. The lates't achievement of the pedo meter is to measure the amount of space fe.UUO B 1114 II LlftVCiO 1 11 LUC Ul rfia'jjr It was reported that a New York figmjn recently tied a pedometer to her chin and found to her great surprise that Ehe had talked twent y-live miles between breakfasttand lunch. She was so embar rassed oveii the result of the reading of the pedometer that she would not tell what she hVd been talking about. It might have ueen the children, it might have been the. servants, but more than likely it was a talk with some dear friend on what to wear this season, New York Advertiser J : fV"","The Danger of Overeating. When "more food is taken into the stomach than can ibe appropriated for the purpose of growth, repair and func tional activity, all the organs of di gestion, assimilation and excretion are overtaxed to dispose of this superfluity. Additional labor is put upon the kidneys, lungs and other excretory organs, to eliminate unused material which haa served no end in the human economy. And this strain long continued leads to an impairment of vigor,' and not in frequently to chronic -disorders "which puzzle tho best of physicians to over come. Hall's Journal-of Health. An Odd Place for m W11U V The ingenious novelist could not in vent a queerer hiding' place for a will than one reported from real life by the Maine Farmer. The will was tacked up on the partition of a. wood shed, a piece of brown paper tacked over it, and there it remained for years, no one bat the author surmising its identity. After the testator died, in Clearing ont the shed the brown paper was removed and the precious document found. XJfe History In Hair. A single hair is a-sort of history of the physical condition of an individual during the time it has been growing, if one could read closely enough. Take a hair from the beard or from the head and scrutinize it and you will see that it shows some attenuated places, indicating that at some- period of its growth the blood supply was deficient from over work, anxiety or underfeeding. Na tional Barter. ' The Cab Was Beady. . Small girl on showing younger broth ers 'Pilgrim's Progress" comes to a pic ture of Faithful at the stake, and, in the corner, chariot and horses are depicted. The little 'ones express their anxiety as to Faithful and the fate awaiting, .bim Small , girl replies, "Oh, he's all rights they've- sent a fly for him." London Truth. - " Sunday belongs to every one: That is, gs to every one. Ana is, no unnecessary labor should be required on sunaay. xms is pretty weu unaer- hum iu njiraiM wiu .lu.cuiuD pot wj vTj. Europe. Of late, the subject has Had and bpain. - , ' - - - hS earliest times camphor has been a practical necessity to man. Its pleasant perfume, its destructiveness to insect life and its yinany remarkable theJ rapeutic virtneajiave more than earneSl its great popularly. In Samoa the-ting s adviser lives? in a handsome house and the king in shed alongside. Tle adviser receijsera salary of $3,000 a yeanand the ldn$840. . The chief of police eVengeta.SOO a year. '. The largest animal known to exist in the world at the present. time is the rorqual, which averages 100 feet in length; the smallest is the monad, which is only! 1-12,000 of an inch in length. The late Archbishop Magee used to divide speakers into three classes: The1 fepeaker yon cannot listen to, the speaker yon can listen to and the speaker yon cannot help listening to. J Why Many Shoes Are Not Slates. "I wish there was a law to compel manufacturers to tie each member of a pair of shoes to its mate," said a well known jobber to the writer a few days ago. "I do not believe there is a shoe dealer in the country but that has lost customers, patience and money through the vexatious mismating of shoes. "Tears ago all shoes were tied in pairs and tied together they remained until they were sold to tho wearer. Then cartons came in and tying went out. "The old way was not as neat as the new, and it was supposed that the carton plan obviated the necessity of tying; but If you could see the amount of bother and trouble which comes from mismating in a store you would not wonder at my dissatisfaction. It frequently happens' that goods become misplaced a case is overturned or several cartons are indis criminately tumbled together. Then the matching and mating are hurriedly done, with the natural consequence of separat ing the mates. "These goods go to our customers, and when the mismating is discovered the carton is sent back, often hundreds of miles, at our expense, and allowances demanded. I tell you the manufacturer ought to be obliged to tie each pair to gether, carton or no carton, and I am thinking seriously of demanding this of every manufacturer who makes goods for us. , "The tylBS can be neatly and quickly done by machine nowadays, and the benefit is so great that there is no reason why it should not become universal." Boot and Shoe Reporter. Old Actors' Stage Fright. One of the queer things in the dra matic profession is the nervousness that occasionally affects an entire company. A friend of mine who has been on the stage several years and on the road in the same piece for the last two years played last week in a Broadway theater. It was the first appearance of the com pany in New York, though most of its individual members had played here be fore. - . "With one or two exceptions," said the actor, "they were scared to death. Every person had played his or her part hundreds of nights. As soon as the cur tain went up on a Broadway audience they acted like a lot of amateurs. 6ome of them actually had stage fever and lost their lines,. . They 'were nervous. They wanted to make a good impression. They never played worm It is the ex perience of many of the oldest members of the profession. It is as humiliating . e w York Herald. - WOOUBURN SURSLIIY. The Largest S'ock in the Northwest. If Million of Trees! ALL THE .LEA NG VARIETIES or Fruit, Sliadfi, Ornamental, Nut and Evergreen Trees. Vines and Shrubbery. , Send for Catalogue and Trice List to J. H. SETTLEMRlEj WOOPilURN, OR. R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR, OF THE Little - Band . Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. IJgTShflviiig, hair cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. . ' CORVALLIS FENCE H-i WORKS, ? LEISURE & KYLE, Psora! etors, ' We furnish the best and cheap est Fence in ths market for .Fields, Orchards and Lawns. Call and et our -Prices be ,fore Purchasing. ;-" Factory cor." Second and Adams Sts. CORVAULIS, OREGON. THE GARDNER PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY I the place to get fine pictures. Where cabinet photographs are made for $2.00 a doZHii. All other sizes of pictures made up as large as 10x12 inches. . No charge made for work that does not f-i ve satisfaction. Gal i:ryon Ninth St., bet. Madison and Monroe, near walk. Ieadiu'to agricultural college, Office hours from I to .5 p. ni. , ; . -v. G. R. FARR, M, D:. I o-i . pTrVSTHT A TM oZA QTTR ftPnTVT j- -tx x kjo-wj-xj-j-i ctixu. u w j-nvj xj vxi special attenpair given, to yhstetnes : t n a u isca.'jest oi vomen ana niiarcn. Qffice tip Stairs in Crawford & Faira's ffice hours, 8 to g a. m. and 2 to 7 p. m. PATTERSON, ; - MALM IS HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED, - FLOUR, ETC, Opposite Exchan-a JJoiel, Corvallis, Oregon. ' THE CHITWOOD NUESERY. . - J. E. ' Wilson,, proprietor of the CltitwOfti unrserv. Chitwood. Oregon, has a tine dis play- of Fruit anl -Ornamental Trees, Ev reecs Grape VinesrShrnbs, etc.; etc. Fki FEOii Insect Pests. Address, : J. E. - Wilson, Chitwood, OregonJ ;t .MOSEY TO tOAX.. Monev to Joan at 8 per cent .interest farming land in Benton county. Enqnirel J. K. Markley & Co. umce oyer tne pos ofhee, torvalhs, Oregon. . rrttid mini A UNIQUE MAGAZINE ' : A nuique experiment will be tried ia the February issue of The Ladies Home Jourcal. The entire number has been contributed in yrose, notion and verse by the dangliters of famous parentage, as a proof that genius is often hereditary. The work of thirty of these "dauchters" wi'l bo represented. These will comprise the daughters of Thackeray. Haw thorne, Dtckens, .James renimore Cooper, Horace Greely, Air. Gladstone, President Harrison, William Dean Howells, Senator Iugalls, Dean Bradley of Westminster, Julia Ward Howe, General Sherman, Jefferson Davis and nearly a score of others. Each article, poem or story printed in this number has been especially written for it, and the whole promises to be a successful result of an idea never before attempted in a magazine. Consumption Cured. An old physician, rctiied from practice, having had placed iu his hands by an East India missionary the formula of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy and per, inauent cure of consumption, bronchitis jatarrb, asthma ami all throat and lun af feetious, also a positive and radical' cure for nervous debility and all nervous complaints, liter haviug tested its wonderful curative ;owers iu thousand-! of cases, has felt it bis luty t. make it kuown to bis suffering fel lows. Actuated by this motive and a desire to relievo human suffering, I will send free C charge, to all who desire it, this receipe, in German, French, or English,' with full lirections for preparing and using. Sent by mail by addressing with stamp, naming this paper. W. A. Noyes, 820 Powers' Block, Rochester, N. Y. JAMES MEANS' $3.00 SHOE . The original S3 shoe. We-claim that no shoe of any price ever placed on the inaiket, having the style, stock aud fin ish of this shie, can compare with it in durability. It if ou this that we have built up the reputation of this celebrat ed shoe ; it is njo!i this that we hold the good will ci tlifi wearers. We can not make a light .mt dressy tBVee dol lar shoe without losing tfce good wUof. . thousand? of wer.rers. who iiiftiet on hav- ing our regular throe dollar shoe. ' : X ' V JAMES MEANS' FOR FARMERS. - This is the hest"Kip Boot for Form ers ever placed on"" the.j?'rket it the price. All whole stock and hand made. . For Sale at Corvallis, Oregon. F. M. JOHNSON, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. HTDoeg a sreneral r ractice in all the courts. Also went for all Che flrst-claas insurance compauics. 2:2 MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and Elder Flower Cream. Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term in nmiuljrlv used, but Deroianentlv beautifies. It creates a soft, smoothe, clear, velvety skin, and by daily vise gradually makes the complexion Keveral shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun nurn ana freckles, and hlark-beads will never come while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, nourishes and builds op the shin tissues ar.o thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It f ives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skia that y ou had when a little eirl. Every lady , 3"unjr 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 and is a, nourishing to the skin as dew is to the flower. Price 91, at all druggists and hair dressers, oral Mrs. Oervaise Grahams establishment, I OS Post street, San Francisra, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face and figure. Ladies at a dis. taoce treated by letter. Send stamp for her little book "How to be Beautiful Cnmnla R n 1 o niailed free to any lady on UUlllllHj uuiiUiu receipt of ten cents stamps to pay for postage and packing. Lady agei ts warned. i Face Blfeach. Cures tbs worst cases of Free'Klcs, Sunburn, Sal lownesa, Motb-patches, Pimples and all skin blemish es. Price 8L50. Harmless and effeotive. No sample can be sent. Lady ajfcnU wanted. Tl- lv-i rrrric in this towir who first orders 1 116 I' 1 Ulb I bill of tuy-vrerarations will liaw his name added to this advertisement. My preiarations are for salejjy wholesale drug gists ir Chicago and every city west of it. v cffT u Lndc oar tie Qmniium tnUl I mtXjl.lt: STK OM wtM- flMtv tHtimti Awih. fan beulM Vsrrmnted not In tm,h. svul CATL faea as !, tm iwsTAfMesv and BWYiernoorB tkccrii over fcrilisJr w"" rw miwta mttim nai, Darfsf ii n aMkfKDeu, d:t hides Co ovn J tiKiK Urol, quick mU mA hm amt Sir KiO. totem dm KraB crtcrias hsmadj C 15 to K&m too rrk stfnl vitk ft Oax cficr is ktA. m m fKmitt rrpUw then Cut o snfnr-t kmnt rrt4 mea& . Trx. rma Xo net r-av nL a 4 ftWai ? L Wad.portln goods itaL8A" for Infants "Castor! a Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. Ancmm, IL D-, 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "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." Caslos Mabttn, D.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Betormed Church. Tms Czhtacb nseqriently You Can GET THE BEST STOVE AND SAVE MONEY 1- - BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF j (rrnTwmiosMosint THE8EI",me....7'' Ve Buy at Jobbers' Prices ; therefore; we can save you Money on everything: in the line of Hardware and House Furnishing Goods. R. M. 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 ou this property one can obtain A VIEW OF THE For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor, Newport and Cape Foul weather to the north. Just The flacs (op the Imm Man to tSpsnfl tic Spisr Vacation witl lis Family. Fine Drives; A BeautiTul Park. Teams always in readi ness lor the accomodation of guests. Lots 50x135 feet,, for building choice property, from $100 to $200 ' . For Further Information Address, v WILLIAM GRANT, ' T Newport, Oregon . A PAT810TIC W0EK. Erery person who is opposed to Free Trad glarery faTors American Industrial Inde pendence secured through the policy of Pro tection, should read the documents published by the American Protective Tariff League. As m patriot to dtixen it Is your duty to place these documents In the hands of your friends. They are Interesting and instructive, and embrace discussions of all phases of the Tariff question. The League publishes oyer SO different docu ments, comprising nearly 800 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable informa tion. Among tne authors of these documents are. Hon. James G. Blaine s Win. , McKlnlev Jr., , Governor ot Ohio; Senator 8. M. Cuilom, of Illi nois : Senator Joseph N. lolpb. of Oregon; Senator A. 8. Paddock, of ebraska : fcenator Frve.of JJalne: Senator Casey, of North Dakota: Senator Justin 8. MorriL of Vermont; Benator Nelson W. Aldrioh, of Rhode Island: Hon. Thomas H. Dudley. of New Jersey ; Hun. Robert . P. Porter, of Washington r Prof. J. R. Dedae, ' of the Agricultural Department at Washtne ' ton; Commodore W. 11. T. Hucbes; rinn E.A. Hartshorn, of New York ; Contrteaguuin Dc.lliver, of Iowa; Hon. B. F. Jones: David Hall lt.ee. of .'Boston; Ex-Congressman Perkins, of Kansas; Dr. E. P. Miller, of New York ; Hon.Oeo. Draper, of Mass.; Hon. C L. Edwards, of TexasiJiidge Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. D. G. Harriman. of New York 7Hon. Geo. 8. Bputwell. of Mawj Hon. E. H. Ammldown, of New York; Knocb, linsley, of Tennessee. This complete set of documents will be sent to any address, post paid, for Fifty (50) Cents, Address, Wilbur F. Wakeman, 8eCy, Ho. 2 West Twenty-Third Street, New York, and Children. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dip Witnout injurious medication. " For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria, ' and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. PittDin. H. "The Winthrop," l5th Street and 7th Avet, - Naw York City. Co in? amy, 77 Mcbbav Street, New Yore. I SELL toves! EXCLUSIVELY, And have tlic Largest Stock in the city. We' Have the Most Com plete Line of " Ever Brought to the City. OCEAN AND BEACH purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet SPECIAL OFFER FOS 90 OmONLYl Ou.-aysl Crlmxm Silk Talrrt Pla.kHtatimry B.X. 99 It la ml ts mutwm ta4c. Iks iaMe H aesMsr-i vsifae. I mod vot- . t-. Itx.I 9 mxim in mm mM Ku.rfSMl.AM. rat fUt KaUr, tk.liriim.rftb.rt7 4llcl rtsfttoe cuarf mh coxa k b M!Hn for M Urn r-'-i ":j2'jr? "zrjrr. w JsTwixaiiaa, lii lUtau-tr, CH1C160, IU. Main St., Op. Cameron's Store., ' A nuiet room. Good Books. Cnrrent Pa pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. f Per Order ot W. C. T. U. fSTurnished rooms (op stairs) to rent. Bronchitis, mah. Crouo. UUllCv Hoarseness, Whooping Cough. Croup, Sort i (Host, Asthma, and i--ry afrtion oir!- Siicedy aailperzaaiiat. Gcuuice tigmd " L -' ' ' 1 A New Typewriter! THE International A stiictly first-class machine. Fully warranted. Made from t!ie very Wst mat terial, hy skilled workmen, and with tlia best tools that have ever been devised fur the purpose. Warsnted to do all that can he reasonably expected of the very best typewriter extant. Capable of writing ICQ words per minute or more according tei the ability of the operator. A machine that will manifold more than double the . number of sheets than any other typewriter without affecting the alignment in any rei spect, as on this machine the algiinieut ia indestructible. PRICE - - $100. If there is no agent in yonr town, address us on the subject as we are more liberal with our Agents than any other Company in our line. International Typewriting Co,, 2 PARK SQ., BOSTON, MASS. Agents Wanted. EAST AND SOUTH VIA PACIFIC Southern Route Shasta Line. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. SOI'TU. NOIITU Lv Portland 7:00p.m.Lv Sail Krico....7:00 n Lt' Albany 10:23 i. m. I.v Alliauv 4:2a a Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m. Ar I'urtlaiid 7:;i5a Above trains stononlv at followiuir stations mirth of Koscblirj,', East Portland, Oregon Citv, V. imhI, burn, Salem, Albany, Tangnnt, Slicdds, Ilalsey, liar risburjf, Junction Citj-, Irving, Eugene. Rosebnrg Mail Daiiy. . Lv Portland 8:05 a. in. I LvRoseburg....6.20 a. m Lv Albany 12:20 p. in. Lv Albany 1-2:00 m Ar Rosebnrg 5:40 p in Ar Portland 4-XO p iu Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. lkave: aiiiute: Portland 5:00 p. m. I Albany 9:00 p. m ajnany s:uo a. m. 1 Portland 8:65 a. m - - - Lebanon- Branch. 2:36 pm...Lv. 3:25 p in. . Ar. 7 :30a in.. Lv., 8:22 a m.'.Ar.. . .Albany... .Ar... 0:23 p n .LebanMii. ..I.v. . .8:40 p tt . Albany... .Ar...4.2( pin, . Lebanon . ..Lv ...3:40 p m Pullman Buffet Sleepers: TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, For accommodation of seconl class passengers, attached to ExpreHs Trains. West Side DMsloa. TOUTLAND AND BETWEEN convAi.Lia. Vail Trail. Pally Eicept Buaday. IKAVE. I AKRIVS. Portland 7:30 a.m. I Corvallis.- 12:10 n. Corvallis 12:56 p. in. I I'ortland 6:30 p. At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of the Oregon Pacific Railroad. XxprtuXnla. IiUylxetpt Scalar. LRAVK. AHKIVK. McMinnville... 7Sp. n Portland 8:20 . ru Portland 4:40 p. m. U.Minnville. . . .5:45 a. m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East. For tickets and full information regarding rates, maps etc., call ou company's agent a( Corvallis. E. P ROGERS. Asst. G. V. & P. Agent. R. KOF.il LEK Manager. THE Yaquiha Route, Oregon Pacific Railroad T. E. Hogg, ICeceiver, and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time) than by any other route. First class; through passenger ami freight' line from. Vrtlaml all points in the Willameite valley to and from San Francisco, C'aL TIME 5C11EDULK (except Sumlays.) Leaves Albany 1 :00 p. in I Leaves YaqninaG:45 a. m Leave t.oivaili8i:4U p n. Leave innalht lU:Hb " Arrive Yaauina 5:30 p. ni Arrive Albany 11:10 a. lq. Orezon & California trains connect at Albany and Ciirvallis. The above trains connect at Yaquiua witl the Orejron Development Co.'s line of stcn:Rhi bar iween aquina and sail r raucisco. Fr in ITnquIna. . Steamahirt "Willamette - Vlley," Jan, 13th, 22 J, 31st. From San Francisco. Steamship "Willamette Vajley," Jan. 8th, 18th, 27th. This Company reserves the right to chang sailing dats without notito. N. B. Passengers from Portland and alj Willamette valley points can make close) connection wflh the trains of the Yaqnin route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destines to San Francisco shonld arrange to arrive af Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing. Passenger anil freight rates always th lowest. For information apply tp 1). W, Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corral lis, or to C. C. HOGUE, :. Gen F. and P. Agent, Oregon Pa ." cilic Jailroad Co., Corvallis, Or. XV. B. WKBSTfU.'. . Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop meat Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cl. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COK-, vallis Gazette, the oldeRtpa per in Beaton co. One yej, nunrcr ewchs. com. sMiaenM. I - - - . .' ;