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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1892)
Highest of ali in Leavening Power. ABSQLSJTELY PURE A HUNTER PEDAGOGUE. ONE EYE ON THE SCHOLARS. THE OTHER OUT FOR GAME. There -Wsa'sv Hun way Where Wild Deer j Scampered Near the School House, and I the Teaeher Constantly Watched Both j It and the Mischievous Youth. ' Nicholas Church, one of the oldest hunters in the Pocono mountains, said to the writer the other day: "Sixty-six years ago I went to school, to Alexander Dunbar in a little log school house down in the Pocono valley, near where Tan nersville now is. An odd character Dunbar was. He stood over six feet in his socks, he was lean as a crane and he .could run like a deer. He always kept a loaded rifle standing by his chair in the school house. A few yards up the road there was a runway where deer crossed the creek. During school hours Dunbar always seemed to have one eye on the runway. He was crazy for hunt ing, and whenever he saw a deer dash across the road or heard a hound baying in the woods he appeared to forget all about his school for the time being. . jWithout saying a word to any of the scholars he would grab his rifle, rush oat of the house bareheaded and away he'd go after the deer, like an Indian. Sometimes we would see him coming Jback in less than an hour with a buck or a 1 1 1 1 i a uoe siung over nis suouiaer, anu men again maybe we wouldn't see anything of him till the next morning. Dunbar always got a deer if he had to stay on the trail till dark. While he was off on one of his exciting hunts the children generally staid in the little house and had a great play spell-. When it was time to go home, if Dunbar didn't make his appearance, we dismissed ourselves. A 1 1 1 - J! 4-1- 1. .. C .1 but how Dunbar was neglecting his school, and they hauled him over the jcoals for it. But they couldn't break jDunbar of his mania for chasing deer. frothing could, and after that Dunbar 'told one of the big boys to take charge pt the school when he dashed out with his gun. . ; ' :' A NARROW ESCAPE. ! "'"One day Dunbar had a terrible fight with a wounded buck on Pocono creek. He came within an ace of losing his life, bnt he was just as crazy to chase deer .after that as he was before. I'll show you what kept Dunbar from being killed," continued Mr. Church, and he brought out an old bent and rusty rifle barrel that had once sent bullets flying after game from a flintlock. ' Dunbar's gun was out of kilter,'' resumed the old hnnter, "and I took this rifle to the school house for him to .use. It belonged to my father, and Dunbar got a chance to use it before night. That afternoon he saw a buck trot down the runway, and he seized the rifle and gave chase. The buck was tak ing it "easy, and the longlegged school master banged away at him near the creek. The buck plunged forward and plowed in the snow and Dunbar ran up to cut his throat." Just as Dunbar got to him the buck roused up and pitched at him savagely. He had been shot through the nose, and ho was as full of light as a wounded panther. There was no charge in the rifle, and Dunbar dropped his -knife and went to beating the angry .buck off with the gun. He soon broke stock and then he fought the buck with the barrel, bending it in the fight as you .see itiuw. Every time the buck pitched At him Dunbar knocked a spike from his antlers, and when it was all over Dunbar had trimmed every spike from his horns, He-finallv stunned the buck lonz enoueh ; te cut his throat, and when he lugged !the buck to the school house he was the Wo..wiMt. .AWi.nxto i.uhf fen jthe game animal had torn his homespun Sve it my fiDger to clutch as soon as, it ; there was nothing to prevent their con 'nlt into atrina with his sham - hoof. V dropped on to the blauket, and I could tinuing to do so till the end of time if hoofs. Dunbar : declared that he enjoyed the fight and was ready for another of the 'same sort. ( SCHOLARS LIKED DUNBAR. I "Every other Saturday there was no school, and Dunbar took tho whole day for hunting. He got in the habit of coaxing a tame buck that belonged to my 'folks to follow him into the woods when he went after deer. The buck soon got so that he was tickled to go with the 'schoolmaster, and before long he formed !the habit of wandering away from Dan bar, making friends with wild deer and ; leading them around where Dunbar jcould get shots at them. Dunbar thought jthe trick was very cunning, and so did rwe boys, but my father didn't think so. i When he found out what Dunbar was 'doing with the buck he put a stop to the fun by fastening the buck in a pen whenever-Dunbar bad a holiday. While I think about it I'll tell you what an in genious way Dunbar had to stop whisper ing in the school. He had a yarn ball, jand every time he caught one of . us .whispering he threw the ball at the whis jperer, hitting him or her. The scholar jthat was hit had to stand in the middle (of the room with the ball and throw it '.at the first one he caught whispering, and so on all day. We liked the way Dunbar tried to keep a still school." .Cor. New York Tribune. . Use of Pigeons for Speculation. In modern times the pigeons have been used for purposes of commerce and spec ulation as well as war. In 1770 a shrewd Italian had the winning numbers in the lotteries . thus sent to him, and it is a well known fact that the London branch !of the great Rothschild banking house was abhvby means of qarrier pigeons, to receive news of the victory at Waterloo 'three days in advance of the govern Iment, and to realize an enormous profit by buying up government stock, then jvery much depressed, and selling again when 'the rise came. Denver Repub lican. ' A Urlng Orchestrion., ; There is said to be a musical freak in Columbus, Ind., who plays in a peculiar manner with his lungs any tune, with a distinctness and clearness that brings lout every note as fully as it can oe 'brought out on any piano or other mus ical instrument by the most accomplished performer. Philadelphia Ledger.. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889, Powder BABIES AND APES. Some Simple Experiments Showing; Sur prising Kesemblances. An infant was crowing loudly and lus tily somewhere at the back of the house. The sounds were inarticulate to out siders; but Dr. Robinson, the baby's father, if he heard them, would doubt less be able to interpret them as the in teresting remains of the Simian tongue. ' For Dr. Louis Robinson, whenever dur ing the last two or three years he found a leisure hour in his busy life, has studied the ape in the babe. It was in order to obtain some detailed information on this subject from the author of "Darwinism r in the Nursery" that our representative had called on Dr. Robinson at Lewis ham: "The article is intensely interesting," I said to the doctor, "but there is not enough of it. We all want to know more about your experiments with the young apes. What are the actual discoveries your experiments led to?" "Simply this, that every new born child, unless it is sickly or otherwise im perfectly developed, has a most wonder ful power in the flexor muscles of the forearm, and will support the whole weight of its body, during the first few hours after birth, for a period varying from ten seconds to two minutes and a half. Now, everybody knows that in monkeys the power of grip is very fully developed; quadrumaua can do any thing with their hands and arms, and in cases of djinger this power is a chief means of self preservation. I have now experimented on 150 babies; some of them an hour or two, some a few days old and in two cases only have they failed to hang by their hands, even the tiniest supporting the weight of its body for ten seconds, most of them much longer, and in a few cases they have clung to a linger or a stick for two min utes and a half. And even in the two cases failure was due to other causes than the infants' lack of muscular strength. I ought to say that I never attempted to experiment on weak children, whe might be injured by the exposure. A blanket was placed below the child, sc that when it dropped it dropped on a soft, warm surface. Whenever it was possible the experiment was made and the photograph taken in the presence oi the mother. "On the face of one, aged sixty min ntes, sat stoic indifference; two more looked energetic, though placid, as they stuck with their round little fists to a branch at the end of which appeared two hands, looking very gigantic in com parison to tho verjf youthful performers. Some others were" evidently expressing their feeliugs in the Simian tongue, for their mouths tremendous sized mouths they seemed were wide open. Tho miniature ' legs,' absurdly small in pro portion to the arms, were drawn np; the babes looked indeed like tailless infant apes. "Observe the big toe," Dr. Robinson went on. "I have noticed over and over again that in the c;tse of young infants it is turned outward, like a thumb, as in the case of monkeys, whose hind feet are an additional pair of hands. And when ever I have held a finger or a stick close to the infant's feet while it was hanging by its arms there has been an attempt at clutching the stick with the feet. This seems to me another instance of the sur vival of tho ape's instincts in the human child. "Another curious fact that struck me was that even when a child had been hanging by its hands for over a minute this seems a short period, but just try to hang to a horizontal bar, supporting the weiSljt of J'onr body by your hands - only for a mmxi r two it let go more because it wanted to change its position ! than because it was tired. Sometimes I i feel by the energetic grip that the little animal was by no means exhausted." Cor. Pall Mall Gazette. Bridget's Dilemma. A newly arrived domestic was secured to do housework by an up town family in Lewiston. In the course of her duties r she was told to iron some clothes and 1 hang them upon the horse. A little later i the maid appeared before her mistress i with the clothes in her hands and a look j of manifest perplexity on her face. "Why didn't you hang the clothes ! upon the horse, Bridget?" inquired the j latter. I "Sure, an I tried to, ma'am, but he ' kept inovin, so he did, an they wouldn't ;stay." : Sure enough, knowing no other horse i in her native land, she had gone to the stable and endeavored to hang them upon the restive Dobbin, with the result indi cated. The above is a fact. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A Five-year-old's Opinion. In the opinion of five-year-old Grace, only a married woman with a family and the cares of a house on her hands could be called "a lady." She was talk ing to her aunt a young lady one day about a certain friend of the family who came up to Grace's standard of lady hood. "And what do you think of me?" asked her aunt. . Without the least in tention of being impolite but with very decided ideas of her own, nevertheless, Grace replied: "Humph! you're not a lady; you're nothing but an old girl!" New York Tribune. A Severe Punishment. - Gilhooly It must have been dreadful in old times when a criminal was branded with a redhot iron whenever he commit- ted a crime. ' Colonel Yerger Yes, if that punish- ment was carried out now some of our public men would look like the envelope of a letter that had gone around the world. Texas Sif tings. She Had Heard So. What numbers of facts are still unre corded in any book? . " A teacher was hearing her class in natural history recite, and asked a bright looking little girl: "What is a ruminating animal?". "One that chews her cubs," was the Innocent reply. New Moon. . Core for the Blues. Do yon ever have the blues? Of course you do, for there never yet lived a man or woman whose soul cast no shadow. These times of depression, from which we all of us suffer more or less, are noth ing more than the shadows cast by our souls in the road along which we are walking heavenward. Sunshine rays produce shadows, and the fact that our touls go into eclipse now and tben proves that there is sunshine just behind us. But what do you do when you get the blues? Do you cry or scold or mope? Is it hard to live in the same house with vou while the shadow falls athwart i your way? Do the children get out of the road when they see you coming? I I have found one excellent cure for the I blues which 1 mean to tell right here. I Go straight to work and do something for some one more miserable than your self. Whatever your trouble may be, there is always some one to be found who has a harder lot to bear. The other .day a young wife was deserted by her husband and taken to the hospital to face a terrible illness, without a friend to stand by her in her hour of need, and with not a cent to defray expenses or un lock the door of the future. " Suppose yon . go hunt her up and offer a helping hand. Such betrayal and desertion discounts your puffs of vapor. A mother watched the coffin lid close the other day forever and forever, so '. far as mortal time counts, between her yearning eyes and the face of her only boy. What is your transient depression compared to the heart anguish of snch a grief as hers? Don't you think it would- help cure you of the blues if you sat down and wrote that mother a letter, or dropped in for an hour or two to keep her company? It seems such a selfish thing to be so exclu sive in bearing trouble. A load shared is a load lightened, and the deepest gloom takes on a bright tint now and then if overshone with the sunshine of love. Chicago Herald. The Krolherlrss Girl. The girl without a brother is especially to be pitied. She is the girl who is never certain of getting the pleasures of life unless she is very attractive. Of course she has no brother who she is certain will take her everywhere; she is apt to get a little bit vain, for she has no brother to tell her, as only a brother will, of her faults and mistakes. It is only the somewhat doubtful tact of a brother that announpes, "I wouldn't walk up the street with you in that frock," and the girl whose brother says this to her may be certain that he is only expressing the opinion of other girls' brothers. He may not do it in the most gentle way, but he doe3 tell the truth, and if you ask him why paying a visit to another girl is more desirable than to one you know, he will sit down and look at you, and then he will say: "Well, you see, it is "just this way. From the time you get there she is a nice girl who gives you a pleasant welcome and yet doesn't gnsh over you. She is entertaining, and yet she has a fashion of putting down nasty gossip or silly talk among whoever is there. She is a rest ful sort of girl, she is not always want ing to do something ..that tires you half to death and where the game isn't worth the candle, and when she says good by to you you feel certain that she is pretty glad you came and that she will be glad to see you another time, but that she doesn't look upon you as the one and only man in the world." That is the kind of a description that the brotherless girl can't get. Then she doesn't hear of men that a fellow would rather not have his sister go with. Probably the wisest course for her to pursue is for her to choose us her most intimate friend a girl who has a wise brother; then she can reap the benefit of his counsel. Ruth Ashmore in Ladies' Home Journal. A Simple Conundrum. The mathematical smart Alecks are al ways proposing some new and puzzling question with which to confound those whose bump of calculation is not well developed, but the most exasperating ef fort iu thi3 direction was sprung on - a small company the other evening, when one of these human calculating machines inquired: "If five cats catch five rats in five days, how many cats will it take to catch 100 rats in 100 days?" Every an swer was given, from 100 cats to 100,000 cats, until it happened to occur to some one that if five cats caught a rat a dav their patience and the rats held out. But before this conclusion was reached over ten dollars had changed hands in bets on the subject, and three quarrels were started which have not yet been settled. Unfortunately, however, none of them involved the originator of the problem, who escaped before matters had gone so far. Interview in St. Louis Globe-Democrat. - - A High Priced Stamp. The highest priced postage stamp in existence is the famous Dundee stamp, worth $3,500, and not purchasable at that price. James Chalmers, of Dundee, was the inventor of the adhesive postage stamp in 1834. Tho stamp is in the pos session of Sigmund Friedl, an extensive postage stamp merchant of Unter Dol berg, Vienna. It was exhibited at the Vienna Jubilee Stamp exhibition. The postage stamp museum, held on May 25, 1891, at Vienna, displayed this gem as the greatest attraction among 3,000,000 stamps and other objects exhibited there. Yankee Blade. How She Described Her Dresses. A young lady, en route for the sea side, sent her box on by "goods," and on the consignment note she prepared actually condescended to describe her wearing apparel as "one box of rags." the charge for which would, of course, be much less than if the goods were correctly described. London Tit Bits. A xreaxired Hoot. A very interesting relic has fallen into the possession of the well known Bir mingham physician, Sir James Sawyer. It is one of the hoofs of the identical horse that Lord Cardigan rode in the charge of the Light Brigade. Lady j Sawyer's father, who was a Lincolnshire I rector, received this nrecious relic of the historic charge from Lord Cardigan, and it bears an inscription to this effect. The . four hoofs are . now disposed of - as fol- lows: The Prince of Wales, an honor ary colonel of the Tenth Hussars, has one; another , belongs to the officers of that famous regiment, and it Is brought ont at mess on - state occasions; the Countess of Cardigan owns a third; and the last, which is the off hind hoof, graces the sideboard of Sir James Saw yer. It is beautifully mounted in silver, and is naturally highly prized by its owner. -London Tit-Bits. A NEW STOCK FOOD. Dried Brewers' Grains Are Being Util ized 7ust Now. Brewers' grains, or the spent barley tnalt from breweries, has long been used as food for dairy cows. Yet not with very good satisfaction. It was very heavy, carrying too great an amount of useless water. Three-fourths was water and one-fourth food, making it heavy to handle for any distance or to ship. And coming wet and warm from the brew ers' tuba it quickly lost its high food value by fermentation, souring and be coming unwholesome, The great prob lem has been to quickly and cheaply dry these grains before deterioration. It was known if this could be done one of the very best of stock foods would be the result. This has now been done : by a practical process, which makes it a commercial commodity, which has been shipped to Europe with profit. At $18 a ton, the price they are offered at, these dried brewers' grains are the cheapest and best of all dairy foods. Following are the comparative values of 100 pounds of the various fod ders: Good clover hay, 79c; extra do., 89c; medium hay, 64c; extra do., 75c; corn meal, $1.11; coarse wheat bran, $1.01; wheat middlings, $1.01; brewers' grain, driedj $1.20; brewers' grain, J.iln dried, $1.23. California could double discount any New York plant for drying brewers' grains. All we need is to move the breweries to San Joaquin plains, run the beer in the sum mer time, and run the fresh, hot grains on an endless aprOn, a short time in the sunshine. This would do the work quickly, cheaply and well. How to Use Stable . M anure. The cultivators of this coast, on lands without irrigation, have not found much use for barn yard and stable man ures, especially when fresh. They have found that its application generally di minished crops instead of increasing them. The heat of the manure and the openness of the soil caused by its coarseness, causes the loss of too much uoistnre. On quite sandy soils, even well rotten manure has not always given satisfaction. ' The indications are that manures should be spread late in autumn, and for grain and hay, after sowing. Spread it evenly and thinly, so that the rains will soak its strength into the soil. The coarse portions act as a mulching. In orchards the manure, if used, should be spread broad-cast over I ' m whole surface in autumn. It is true, if there is much rain, much of its strength will wash away. The Ave of Trees. I once counted the annual growths or rings of an Arkansas cypress, 64 inches in diameter, and found it had been growing 646 years, or was two hundred years of age when Columbus made his little voyage of discovery. Our Coast redwood runsr-the larger specimens from 2,000 to 6,000 years of age and over; and one of the largest .has been seen growing directly over the sound log of another monster, while tho great red wood of the Sierra is estimated to hang onto life from 6,000 to 20,000 years. Now who will tell us how Jong it has been since the squirrels sported in the branches of tho great petrified forests of Sonoma county, Cal. There they lay just as the great earthquake shook them out of the ground. A man in want of a dry lot of wood would be quite liable to spoil a good ax on them. Quite a Compliment. Two New York society belles were dis cussing a ball at which both had been present. "Oh, I had such a compliment paid me by Gus De Smith," said Miss Bondclip per, giggling histerically. "Yes? What did he say?' asked Miss Murray Hill. "I had on my new bangs and just a little face powder, and my new silk dress fitted just as if I was poured into it, a-n-d ma said she never saw me look so well a-n-d" "What did Gus De Smith Bay?" asked Miss Murray Hill impatiently. "He whispered to me, 'Miss Bondclip per, yon are fixed up so pretty tonight that I hardly recognized you.' " Texas Sif tings. Midget's Good Reason. Our Midget is a little over three years old. She was taken down to Coney is land, and after an hour or two spent in seeing the eights it was ordained that her nurse should give her a dip in the salt waters of old ocean. In the bathhouse the object of her visit to the beach was made known to her, but when she reached the water's edge she flatly re fused to be taken in. "Nursey," said she, "I'm all over feared." ; "But, Midget, you bathe in the water every day at home." "Yes," said Midget, "that's in my little tub. This tub's too big. too big entirely." And we brought her home without her sea bath. Harper's Young People. MRS. GRAHAM'S Cucumber and "... Elder Flower Cream. Is not a cosmetic in the sense Jn wliich that term is popularly used, but permanently beautifies. It creates a soft, swootbe, clear, velvety skin, and by daily use trradually makes the complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects of sun and wind slid prevents suit burn and freckles, and black-heads will never corns while you use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and water, uourishea and builds up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives the freshness, clearness and smoothness of sfcia that tot) bad when a little rirt. Every lady, younjf or old ought to use it, as it gives a more youtbfal appear ance to any lady, and that permanently. . It contains no acid, powder or alkali, and i as harmless as- dew and is as nourishing " the ektu as dew is to-the flower. Price if! at all druggists and bah dressers, or at Mrs. Uervaite Orabam's establishment, iVS Post street, San Francisco, where she .rests ladies for ail blemishes rf the face and nere. Ladies at a distance-treated by-letter.- Send- stsrap- for ner little book '.'How to be BcantUM Sampl rt A4l A maifed free to any lady on receint of ten eents in stamps to pay for postage and txnAwg, lady age) ts wanted.. IVI RS GRAHAM'S ures the worst eases of FrecMegy -Sunburn, Sal- , Motn-putcbes, Pimples and all skin Mcmisn- 5 st&. mrmtetM ana erceexivev ao samjus BC 1Ij aRCBts wanted. IsnnrSor rothis town who ffnt orders 'I tiioti a bill ef my preparations wm sine added te tbis ad verosement. - aratious are for sale by wholesale urug dettgn and every eity west of it. 3 1 !3 for Infants "Caster! a. la so well adapted to ohfldren that I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me." H. A. AEcarat, H. D., Ill So. Orford Et, Brooklyn, H. T. The use of 'Cestorla is so universal and Its mrits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Fe ware the Intelligent families who do not keep Castona within easy reach." - CARLOS Marttn, I.TJ., , New York City. Late Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church. Tan Cbktack Conseqnen ly You Can GET THE m T STOVE AND SAVE MONEY BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF byct too rmos MO SIZES ' WE BWtfflrt """ FROM $ 10.00 TO JD.00 lU.BMRTWSTfiADE-MAnC. A . We B iy at Jobbers' Prices; therefore; we can save you Money on everything in the line of Hardware and House Furnishing Groods. Jl. WADE & CO. The Finest Summer Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST. -'Forfar" is situated half way between Newport and Senl Rocks and is well protected from the coast wind. From any point on lhi property one can obtain a view OF THE For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the south and the entrance to Yaqnina Harbor, Newport and Cape Foulweather to tlie north. is ti tor tie lumeis k to SpsnA tie hum Vacation witl lis fanfy. Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi ness for the accomodation of guests. 50135 teer, for building purposes, $25. Lof3 135xjSo feet Lots choice property, For Further Information Address, A PATK10TIC WORE. Erery person who is opposed to Free Trade pUcrvr ml favors American Industrial Inde pendence secured throngU the poller of Pro- tection, snonld read the documents published' by the American Protective Tariff League. As patriotic citizen it is lour duty to plaee tbesfr documents in the bands of your friends. Thcr are Interesting and Instructive, and embrace dbcnsslons of all phases of the Tariff question. The IjeBgne pobUshes over SO different docu ments, comprisins nearly 600 pages of plainly printed, carefully edited and reliable Informa tion. Among the authors of these documents are. Hon. James O. Blaine ; Wm. McKinley, Jr Governor oi Ohio! Senator 8. M. Cullom.of Illi nois; Senator Joseph . Dolph, of Oregon Senator A. 8. PaddocO. of Nebraska! Senator Irye.f Maine Senator Casey, of K orth Dakota ; Senator Justin S. Morril, of Vermont: benator Kelson W. Aidrlcn, of Khode Is'andi Hon. T nomas H. Dud ley. of New Jersey Hon. Eobert F. Porter, of Washington: Prof. i. K. Dpdse, of the Agricultural Department at Washing--ton; Commodore W. H. T. Hughes ; Jinn B. A. Hartshorn, ef New Tork s ConiiressiuaB Dolli ver, of Iowa; Hon. B. F. Jones: David UailH.ce. of Boston: Bx-CoBgressman Perkins. of Kansas) Dr. B. P. Miller, of Mew York; Hon. Geo. Draper, ot MasM Hon. C. Lu Howards, of Texas j Judge Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon. D. Hm-rluinn. pt New York; Hon. Geo. S. Boutwell, of MhsSjS Hon. E. H. Ammldown. of New Yorlsj Knoeh Knsley, of Tennessee. - ... " This complete set of documents win be sent tomr address, post paid, for Fifty (SO) Cents. Address, Wilbur F. Wakoman, See'y, KK H West Twenty-T Bird Street, New Toi. and Children. Oastorla cores Colic, Constipation, four Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl- Witou injurious medication. , For several years I have recommended your ' Castoria, and shall always continue to ' do so as it baa Invariably produced beneficial results." , , Edwin F. Parwsb, M. D., "The WinthrOp," 129th Street and 7th Ats 12 sv York City, Company, 77 Mob ray Street, Kew Tos. X SE1L3L, Stoves! EXCLUSIVELY, And have the Largest Stool, in the city. We nave tirr Most Com plete Line of STOVES AND- Ever Br Dn glit to the City. OCEAN AND BEACH from $100 to $200 WILLIAM GRANT, Newport, Oregon. SPECIAL OFFER FOR SO DAYS ONLY! 'a, U kMta fear- MAM. ... 24 met.. , naif n e ?tin. l.IkuVilua.&rif. Cm .f. AmA 4M. arf pta with czufeKimitttVM iuaa.gillnTy,l1'5a. kfajb. salto o km bwn Mllto; for M (DMb we urn dolUm TJl.tew PS ttUUbsUU Vim s II) Rill!) Room) - Main St., Op. Cameron's Store. . A quiet room. Good Books. .... Current Pa ;.ers itiwl Pei-itoJieais.' T!i3 pnhiic invited. strMi(ers .especially welcome, sfFnrnished rooms (up stairs) to rent. Aft f 453S&HSr 5. IIC1' -m. sss IT PMQ0 Ceughe, Colds, Inliutnza. CrohHU, LUnLO HoarjSfigSS, Vfplrig 6ounk. C. , Sore Throat, Asthira, and ecfy flSertW. ." .1 Throat, Langs ami Chest, inclmhrs-' f"nv A IS'EW TyfKvVKITEK! tins International A strictly iirst-clasa machine. Full warranted.- Made frofti the very lest ma teriat, by skilled orI.men, and with the) best tonla that have ever been devised tut the purpose. Warnnted tp do all that can le reasonably expected of the very lest typewriter extant. Capable of wfitieg wnnh per- minnte or more according, ta the ability of the operator. A machine; that Will manifold more than double th ini ruber- of sheets than any other typewriter" withofrt sflecting the alignment fin any re specty as on this machine the alignment 19 indestructible, price: - - $ioo. If there is no nge, in your town, nAA fesif us on the subject fc-i we are more federal with our Agents than any other Company iu our line1, Ifaticnil Typewriting Co,, 2 PARK SQ., BOSTON, MASS. Agents Wanted. EAST Am SOUTH VIA SOUTHERN PACIFIC RCUTJS Shasta Line. Express Trains Leate Portland Datlf. SOt'TH. KOUTlf L Portlaircl .... 7:00 p. m. I It Sou Fri,o. . . . 7:00 i Lr Albany.... 16:23 p. ni, I.r AlLany 4-2S a Ar San Frisco 8.15 a.m. Ar Portland 7:i a A hc-ve trains stop only at follow ing statnins "!-rt' of Roseburif, Kst IVTtIana, Oregon Citi- W'wtJ. bttrii, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shenn, Hale . Hf nsburg, Junction City, Irving, Lugeae. ftosehurg Wail Daily. Lv Portland. -...H-Mr a. m. I LVKoscLursr C:2t a n Lv Albany.... 12:20 p. m. Iv Albany 1-2:00 m ArKoseburg....S:40 pm-j Ar Portland ,...f(ipm Albany Local Daily Excq.t Sunday. lkavk: iDDitvi Portland; 5:00 . m. I XfHany....'. Albany...., ...5:00 a in. PofUunU ... .):0e p. nf .8:55 a. nf Lebanon Branch. 2:3J p m.,.Lv,. .Albany.. ..Ar,.. 9i25 p at 3r23 p m , . Ar. . . Lehanwi , .. l.v , . . 8:48 rn 7:.W a m,.Lv,.. Albany, ...Ar...4.2G u m 8 :22 a m , , A r , . . Leha non . . . L v . ..3:40 p nt Pullman Buffet Sleepers; TOURIST SLEEPING OARS, For accommodation of second-clastf passengers, attached to Exjucks Trains, W3t Sido Hvist. BETWEESf PORTLAND ASD COttVAl.MS. Portland.. 7:30a. m. fiorratll.. . tt-in n Corvallis .12:66 p. m, Portland,,.... 60 u. nt At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of th Oregon Pacific BaKroxd. EsyreMlnia. EiilylxMptteJir, frSAVK. Portland,,.. ..4:40 . in. ARKlTJI. MeMinnvllle... 7:25p. nt Portland....... ,8ao. rrt M.Minwvtlls 5:45 a. m. THROUGH TICKETS to all points South and East, For tickets ami full rates, maps etc., eall oil company 's agent b6 B. P ROGKRS. Asst. G. F. & P. Agent. B. KOK.I1 1.ER Manavcr. THE CUTE Oregon Pacific Railroad t T. J5. Hogg, lleeeiver, and Oregon Development Co. Ts STEAMSHIP 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs tens' tim than by any other route. First elas through paasutger awl freight tine from r, .1 1,1 - . . .. a . . .. i urtiano an points in rne n illameite valley -to and from San iViiHeisco, Ctrl. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Allmny 1:00 p. in I toaves YiwHiHa(i:4S a. n Leave CoivallislpM p if. Leave Cnr.aflis lH6 " Arrive Yauaina 5::i0 t ni 1 Arrive Albany IHlt . r. Oregon & Calfforma Halns ennnertat A than J- an4 C.'rvailis. The above trains ainnect at Vsqntna KS the Oreiron lJevcloimieut Co-.", line at steniirfirjw be. twen Vaqnina and San Franrieto. - Frn Yaqnina, c-teamsiup "tvuiamette YallfT, ran, 13th, 22(1, 31st. Prone Szm-.VrancfKCo Steamship "Willamette Valley," asv 8th, r8tb, 27th. This Company "esenss the riglit to efiang sailinf dats frhbout notice. . w N. B. l'asseiicrs from Portland anl all Willamette valley points enn make elnse connection ivfth the trains nf tbe Ycqnina ronte at Albany or Corvallis, and if dcstincr! to San Francisco ahonld arrange to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date nf sailing, . - . .Passenger and freight rates always th lowest. For information apply to f. XV, Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Corva. lis, or to C. C. IIOf.UK, Gen. F. and J. Agent, Oregon I'm . cilic Railroad Ct.r tWtallis, Or. W: B. WKBSTEU. Gen, F, and IVAgeut,' Oregon ere)op neut Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F.f Cl. QUESCRIBE for the coxu s. VITUS a t fTT V i' rAAnut T.a - KJ per in BontOD ?0. On? J'Jpar,' 2, Yaquiha
