The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, March 18, 1892, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., March 18, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textph'ghest of ali ia Leavenius Power. ABSOUJTELY PURS r WINTER DAIRYING. The Bight Cows and the Right Man Mast Come Together. . If your dairy has not been paying, try fend find ont where the trouble is before going any further. You know that lots (of dairymen find the business profitable, . land it is a confession of weakness to ad mit that you cannot do as well as they. Look to your cows first, and see if you have the right sort. Out of them all if jyou find one poor milker, or a dozen, sell . Buch at once. - They will help spoil the profit of all the rest Then study np on the feed question, and find whether you have been feeding judiciously, keeping in mind that you want to feed for milk -not for flesh. If the cows are good and they are . properly fed the foundation is all there tor successful dairying. The rest is merely a matter of application and proper business qualifications. Do not blame the cows if you have not got those. . In looking into the question of winter dairying, and figuring upon the probabilities Of profit to be derived from adopting this method, it must be borne in mind that the cows would have to be wintered in any event, and it is certain if they are fed a full milk ration of bran and meal they will not consume more than half the amount of fodder that would otherwise be required to winter them. - Consequently the grain fed must bot all be charged against the winter butter, as there is such a saving in fodder. Further than this, fall cows, stabled and fed through the winter, will increase their yield of milk for some time when they get to grass in the spring, especially .. if some feeding is continued after they . tore put on pasture, and they will not go dry so long. That cows fresh in the fall will give more milk during the year than tench as are fresh in the spring is an es tablished fact. Add to this that in win ter dairying the bulk of the work comes at the season when there is little else to ' jdo, and you have several good reasons for studying the subject carefully. Running a dairy of cows so as to have them dry in winter and have nothing to sell when dairy products are highest is not the sort of financiering that will make farming pay. Nebraska State .Journal. Cheese Making In Ontario. Mr. Bell's factory is considered to be the best in Canada. It was selected jfor dairy school last summer, and .over eighty cheese makers were here. Staying from two days to two weeks, taking in the milk testing and taking a look at the way the curd is worked. For milk testing we used Dr. Babcock's test in connection with the Qnevenne lactom jeter, the corrected lactometer reading added to the percentage of fat This divided by four gives ua the correct amount of solid3 not fat. Taking 9 per cent, for average solids in milk, we can easily find out if any water is added, and if so how much. Before setting the milk every vat is tried as to the ripeness iof the milk with the rennet. As soon as the milk i3 ripe rennet is jftdded no color now), the milk being at" a temperuture of 86 degs. Then comes putting, after twenty-five minutes, stir. Iring is done by paddles moved by steam power. When the curd is firm and ishows one-sixth inch of acid, it is dipped Snto a curd sink, thoroughly stirred and covered up. Then it is broken in pieces, jturned continually and kept warm until at is fit for grinding, one inch of acid. In May we use Harris' curd mill. Now Ave use a common curd cutter, driven by feteam power.. The cut curd is stirred In good sbape turned and kept warm. 'After some time it is fit to salt, inch of acid a little over 2.5 to the 1,000. After a short while, when the curd does not feel harsh, it is put to press and 00 pounds of cheese are made out of the 5,000. A few times we had gassy curd. In such cases the curd is piled up and kept warm until the pinholes disappear. jWe are getting about 20,000 pounds a ,flay.--Cor. Creamery Journal. American Batter in Europe. - Nicoli Andersen, assistant chemist at the Colorado agricultural experiment station, states with truth that American butter in Europe is depreciated, not be cause it cannot be made well in this country, but it lacks the uniformity, keeping qualities and flavor of the Dan ish or Schleswig-Holstein export butter. The difference is caused, he says, in a large measure from improper treatment .while ripening the cream. It has been hown .by the Wisconsin and Texas sta jtions that the yield of butter from kipened cream is 18 percent, larger than from sweet cream. H. W. Conn, of this country: V. Storck, of Denmark, and H. , Weijman, of Germany, hold that certain bacteria play an important part in the process of ripening, but no study has jthuB far been made of the changes that (really take place in this process. . - ' - The professor hopes to find time in jthe near future to examine into . this matter from an economical and sanitary j standpoint and demonstrate: First; what happens "when cream ; ripens? Second, how does ; the ripening of cream influ ence the quality - of butter? Third, at (what stage is cream ripe and by what jeasy test shall this be ascertained? Fourth, a certain bacteria makes butter tallow, the butter principles oil, etc. ,xau psmg the case tne proiessor queries: Would a cream, separated by centrifu- Ki uew mim mii alter milk after pasteurizing (heated to 70 degs.), cool ing and inoculation with a pure culture of the bacterian thought to produce this so called ripening, produce a better, obtained? ': more uniform butter than now Field and Farm. .. Professor Babcock recommends the addition of potash at the rate of one iecrnple to the pint of milk in testing, .where the moisture from the sulphuric .acid has a tendency to make tha tester lit, ..f ,.t ,.1. .i IT. S. Govt Report, Aug; if, i&Sg. VENTILATION OF POULTRY HOUSES. Leading Authorities Express Themnelvea - on This Much Vexed Question. The question of ventilation comes up every season and elicits a variety of opinions. We hear from the extremists, who demand plenty of fresh air day and night regardless of outdoor tempera ture; we hear from the extremists, who claim that the fad for fresh air has killed more fowls than it has saved with drafts that are sure accompaniments of ventilation. Then, too, we hear from that small but wise class who attempt to strike the happy medium between drafts and foul air in their endeavors to admit fresh air without creating dan gerous drafts. With a view' to assisting readers in deciding this question of ven tilation we append the expressions of several authorities on the subject. Here is what The Fanciers' Journal says: "So much depends on the size of the building and its construction that we can say little regarding the best methods of ventilation for buildings in general. We have no ventilators in our buildings. The latter are . constructed as follows? The roosting room is 4 by 8 feet; ad joining this is a shed of the same size. The shed is closed at night by muslin screens. The only opening from the roosting room is a small door leading to trie siiea. This is. always and the oiorning fowls are out early in scratching in the shed. T through the muslin ecreenn in ' passing sufficient to keep the necessary oxygen on top and the carbolic acid in 'innocuous desue tude.' We keep twelve fowls in such a building, although fifteen Leghorns would do nicely in the same space. The only window is about two feet square, set in the south or southeast side. In . the daytime the shed i3 always open,, no matter how cold it is or l"v,v hard it rains, unless the rain coiu. from the south and beats in a rare occurrence. A correspondent who tried the non ventilating plan last winter to its fullest extent reports in The Poultry Monthly most favorable results, via.: "Not a sick fowl during the entire winter, but all bright, haalthy and happy, with a fair record as to eggs, to wit: Six hun dred and forty-six eggs from eighteen brown Leghorn pallets from Dec. 1 to March 16. The house in which these pullet3 and one cockerel were kept is 8 by 18 feet, made Tf matched pine, lined with tarred paper, furred out two inches, and lathed and plastered; ceiled overhead on the rafters with matched ceiling: the lower half of the large south : windows closed with tight board shut i ters, cracks about doors and slide stopped closely; tight board floors covered with stonemasons' sana. and the ventilators closed during the winter, save on threo occasions in the middle of warm days. "From fall to spring the fowls were not let out of doors more than fifteen times. ; and then only on warm days when there was no snow on the ground and only for j a little while at a time, but never -to get i chilled. . The fowls, however, during the day had the run of an inclosed an nex 7 by 7 feet, built of boards only, well lighted, with a gronnd floor plentifully littered with fine hay and lawn clippings, , and the slide entrance to which was ; closed at night, the house proper being so warm that there have been but two , mornings when the droppings upon the roost boards were frozen so as to inter? ; fere in the least with the regular weekly cleaning." Wright urges ventilation, and suggests for the ordinary poultry house the plan of having an opening at the highest point of the roof, surmounted by a "lan tern of boards put together in the fash ion of Venetian blinds. B. Benjamin, Queens county, N Y ,, writes in the New York World: "Drafts areas injurious to poultry as to humans, and as most contrivances for ventilation in our poultry houses create drafts, much harm, is done in the northern states through ventilators. In my opinion- a uniform warmth with dryness of atmos phere is most conducive to egg laying and other desirable results during the winter season. My houses are made warm with linings of tar paper and I have no special ventilafor, but let the fowls out in the middle of the day when ever the sun-shines, and at such times I not only ventilate, but thoroughly clean the houses.' If the roosts and floors are kept clean there will be no sickness. : It is the accumulation of droppings that produces disease. Make the poultry houses warm with tar paper linings and clean them out every day, giving the floor a new layer of fresh earth or sand and you need not worry about venti lators." - "'.-- Four Varieties of Millet. Four varieties of millet were tried on the Ontario experiment farm last season. The variety giving the largest yield was China and Indian millet, introduced from the East Indies by Professor Saun ders. It is somewhat coarse, and gave a yield of 5 tons of cured hay per acre. German millet gave the . next largest yield, viz., 4 tons of cured hay per acre. This variety takes twenty-one days' longer to ripen than the common millet, and is also somewhat coarser. Hungarian grass conies next, with four tons per acre. Ittakea fourteen days longer than the common millet to reach maturity. Com mon millet was also tested and found to ripen earliest of the four varieties, and also gave the smallest yield, viz.L tons per acre. ' .-- . ,' v .-. Mere and There. ' A correspondent of the Santa Barbara Independent writes that bean weevil can be destroyed by sprinkling the beans with benzine of spirits of turpentine. He' gay,, subjection, to a drv heat of 150 degs. Fahr. for an hour will also destroy the crabs and not injure the o-erms of the beans. . - - - ,. Naphthaline has a new use, according' to Dr. Rose, who says it is a success in' tTodncmS queens and uniting colonies. oimpijr put a utue jiapuuiiume in eacn hivefover night, and the next day there' will be no trouble in uniting,: - , " V Wheat screenings make good -winter food for hens. . ., We most manure bountifully, for a full crop of tomatoes, according to the" Maryland experiment station; , A Joke on the "BrHlpher." ; , I had been traveling in a railway ca riage in the south, in company with two Very pleasant men who chanced to. be seated opposite , to me at the end of , the crowded car, and had got out to "buy a lunch," as they say at a station, my two fellow passengers having promised ti fceep my seat for me. When I returned to the .car 1 found a tall, gaunt man, in a broad slouch hat, apparently about to take my seat, but yet not actually tak ing it. A glance at my acquaintances opposite showed me why he hesitated. - Each of them was holding a cup of coffee to his mouth with his left hand, while his right grasped a revolver covering the intruder. . Time being short, they were drinking their coffee while they "kept the Britisher's seat" The tall stranger politely retired on my appearing, the others put their revolvers in their hip pockets without any remark and we re sumed our journey. What amused me most of all. thoueh. Was a glimpse 1 got of a solemn looking old man about half way down the car. who had drawn out from somewhere an enormous, antiquated, ivory handled six- shooter, and was holding it up with his finger on the trigger, ready tb take a hand in any little festivity that might arise. He looked so disappeinted when it all ended in nothing that 1 felt quite sorry for him. Contemporary Review. .This office hag been favored with a com' plete catalogue and price list of the Ever green Nurseries, ot Evergreen, Wis. This uursery ia well known throughout the west. Having been many years established. The proprietor, Mr. Geo. Piniley, has probal.lv distrilmted more evergreens and forest trees through this state than any other man iu the country. Although he raise? and eel.'s millions of forest tree? annual, his spe cnlty is evergreens. He plants hundreds of pounds of the seeds erery year, and now has nearly three hundred varieties on his fists, fully equalling the jaraest nurseries n Europe, which supply the nurserius ami paiksof royalty. Of course, having such a "urge trade and growing them iu t-uch large lUautities, he is able to jive letter prices for the same quality of trees th.iti any other nurseryman in th.i country. It is well worth the while of any person to send for his lists. - ' . Now is the machines' ami paired at J. W. ranted. time to get your sewing children's carriages re Will's. All work war- " .Subscribers who promptly pay a year's subsoripliou to this'jUpe'" will get the Farm Journal one year tho two papers for , the price of oue. Everybody ought to take the F.irin Journal. Its single subscription price is 50 cents a year. rBy paying 10 cents ex tra you will get by mail the 'president's Portrait Calendar," fi.r 1892, with your clioic ? for president on your caleudnr. ' Read -the gie-tt comhinaHr. nXrr in aiiuthcr La Grippe Successfully Treated. "I have just recovered from a second t tac't of the gi ip I his year,'' Says Mr. .las. O. Joue. publi-dier of- the Leader, Mexia, Tex-s. "In the latter c ise I used Chamber lain's Coiitfli E-nibdy, and I think with con siderable success, only beiug in bed a little over two days, againstteu days for the first attack. The second attack I am satisfied "would have been equally as bad as the first but for the use of this remedy, as I hal to go to bed iu about six hours after being 'struck' with it, while in the first case I was able to attend to business about two nays before g:!ttin 'down. 50 cent bot tles for sale by T. Graham Druggist. If you contemplate summer call on A. F. building this Peterson, con tractor and hiiild .1 . i i - tT. He Will prepare iirm'KP dm I f larance Hie OCSt pi ' tno p;.ms ana gu woi-k jit reasonaW e prices. - Scientific American Agency for V CAVEATS, TRADE MAftrS. DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, eto For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO- Sfal Broadway, mew York. Oldest bureau for securing patents In America -Every patent taken out by us is brought before Abe public by a notice given free of charge In tha largest circulation of any sdentiflo paper m tb world. - gpiendidlT illustrated. No intelligent man. slvnrtd be whhout it. Weekly, S3.0O a year; tJJO six months. Address MDNIT COS PCBUfiaeiia, 261 Broadway. Sew yorb " Butler's Book 1,000 Pages. 20tf Original Engravings, Ele gnat Bindings, Published in 3 LirJgu , ages, Popular Prices. First Edition, 100,000 Copies; THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WORK BY Ceneral Benjamin F. Butler. Exclusive territory Sn'rf liberal to reliable agents. terms given Accompany application for territory $2 for prospectus. - . THE J. DEWING CO., with San Francisco. California. The Next" Nurtibef Especially Good; TALES FROM1 - TqwmTopic READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. ' Published first day of December, Marell i June and September. DELICATE,' DAINTY, WITTY f' INTENSE. Every reputable news and book stand Has it. Price, slnglg nnmber, BO CENTS. s)3.0O , r FEK VJKAK, postage FREJS. This brffllant Quarterly reprodncee the best stories, sketches, buries ouea, poemSV witti cHtns, etc from tha early numbers ot that much talked-about New York Society Journal, Towif Topics, which is published weekly. Sub scription price, $4.00 per year. . ; The two DnbliCAtirinft "Tiwi Vnvmt And -, Tai8. aoi Towk Topics" together, at the . f' 7 vFi o.w per year. Ask your newsdealer for them or address,' v - " " - TOWM TOPICS, - 21 West 23d Street, N. T. City; .ChildrenCry forPitcheKeHDastofia,1 Bfe - --V -Ml red. oin practice. .Living Im. I pl.iCKil in Ins Lands l;y an Kist ludi missionary the formula of a simply vegetable remedy for the speedy .and. per manent cure , of consumption,,, bronchitis, catarrh, asthma ami all throat and long af fection, also a positive and radical euro for nervous debihty.and ail nervous complaints, ifter having tested its wonderful curative Hiwers i.n thousand of cases, ha felt it his luty to make it kiinun to his suffering fel Actuated by this motive and a desire cb relieve human suffering, I will, send free rf charge, to all who desire it, this repeijie, u German, French, or .Knghah, .with, full lrections for preparing and using. Sent y mail by addressing with stamp, naming his paper. . W. A. JtfoYES, 820 Powcm' ,5.ick. Koch ester, N. Y. - 5 ALARY $25 P B-WEEE; . WANTED! ; Jrood ag-ent? to self our Genera! JAne of ATercIiflndise fto pcdtlhng. lhe acov etl:irr wiH bo paid ti "live" agents. For information address - hicao (Itinera 1; Siipply Co. 178 i est Van Purcq St. WOOD BURN ' NURSKKY; : The Largest Stock in tho . . : Northwest. - If Million of frees! ' - ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES Of Fru.tj ShDile, Ornamenial, Nut and Evergreen Trees. Vines vn.d Shrubbery. " Send for Catalogue and Price List to J. H S ETT LEMF-IE, WOOD BURN. OR. ' . SVSRS, GRAHAM'S Cucumber '":.r and Elder Flower Cream. Is not a cosmetic in tlio sense in which that term is popularly used, but iMrnianently beautifies. It creates a soft, snioothe. clear, elvety skin, and by daily use gradually -inake3 th complexion several shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the effects uf sun and wiml fciut .prevents sua burn and freckles, and blaek-heaiWwiU never come while yoa use it. it cleanses the lace tar better. than soap and -ater. nourisHes and ouiirts.up the skin tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives die freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that on had wiien a little prirl. tvery lady, younp or old ou;;ht to use itj as it gives a more youthful appear ance to any lady, and that permanently. ' It contains no acid, powder or alkaii, and is as harmless as dew an-i is as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the Hower. Pr ioe $1 , at all druggists and hair dressers, or at Mm. GerraUe Graham's establishment, 103 Post street. San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all blemishes of the face arid figure. Ladies at a dis tance treated by letter. Send "stamp for her little dock "now to oe Bsautiiui. . i Rntrln mailed free to any lady on OUJUpiC JJUIUIU receipt of. ten cents in stamps to pay for postage and lacking. Lady agei ts wanted. M RS. GRAHAM'S Face Bleach. Cures the worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn, Sal lowness, Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemish es. Price 8150. Harmless and effective. No sample can r3 sent, jauy agents wanted. , I'lio Ilrnrrrricf In this town who first orders IHB imijljilnl a bill of my preparations will hovchis name added to this advertisement. My preparations are for sale by whole gists in Chicago and every city west of itw- lent. holesale drus- THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK ' ' ' OP PORTLAND, OREUOX. . , ' -' PaM np capital . Surplus and profits S2C0.000 ; ,63, 000 Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: - . -- On ordinary savings books.-. .4 per cent per annum On term savings- hooks.. 0 percent per annum un cemneates 01 ueKisitl For three months'. ....... , 4 per cent per annum For six months. .....'.,. 5 jfer cent per annum For twelve month' .6 per cent per annum FRANK DKKUM, President. " '. D. P. THOMPSOM, Vico President -H. C. STRATTON, Cashier. R. L. Taylor. PROPRIETOR OF THE - Li Box Barb Shop, Cofva'IIfs, Oregon. IggTSIiaving; air cutting, dressing, dying, arid shampooing. PHILIP WEBER, -DE LElt , Ca-pets, Wall Paper, Furni ture and Bedding, COSVALLiS, OREGON. Pree) Reading) QoomT ' - Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..' A qniet room. Good Books. .Cnrrent Pa pers and -Periodicals. .' The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. -. '- , - . - ; - ; Per Order of W. C. T. U; Furnished rooms' (up stairs) to rent; ?nE to EXmiliE. To iuOodoco ssot yodc In tun mbAjvi ofbr m iMdst out Vr fllMl aoUI ttrcria& uaMt fxwc aaa damp faotf -watobj 8 n.. open- ftefc Ossdy SoblMd. aaooOx, taU hemmm ont. Vntmaud sgi (otiniah, and tft beCr ctea fim nwan-, vita pWOT HVr, ' Algtt WM$ Of patn rndtrfaf vffifeocMtir Miwf to vake nki turn oat brs IDatrttaA Otrtofn rbi t-HBt k JL On 4Om to IIxsHcd to UN r - CtitocttkU ft an w mA trv . if Secmi sactty BiJuwataL mm If twt jn Mt ptgf rrt. lu. nub. ftaaatOM , T7 rr.r.T A urn a rwi : 123 S. Hiiteted St. fntokv? Consumption Ciir in old. JiTtysicinn. fr-tued fn 1 rZ'- K.. na mm sBOB.&ntell to "T u'.tflt kM lm. qwUk tnim iTA'' t'l A V i I ts Ca -r WHo Shall it Harrisoii? is it tleveiand ?, -Is it Blaine? Is it Hill ? OR IS TliERE ANY OTHER flAN YOU WANT t'OR PRESIDENT , OP THE UNITED STATES? NAME YOUR CHOICE ! 111C - I'AKia FARM Blaine, McKinley, Gorman, Boies, vvanamaKer. inese por trai ts Tire in themselves beautiful . .works of art, really splendid pictures, , this space Is occupied . -with engraved portraits of cither ' HARRISON, CLEVELAND, BLAINE, HILL, - -. CRISP, VVANAMAKER, McKINLEY. . GORMAN, , - -' RUSK. BOIES. Whichever you may select. . JOURNAL, JANUARY - S I M TW TF m- 1 2 3 4 5 7 8 9 IO tl 12 13141516 17 18 192021 22 28 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 -- - - as fine as any steel : engraving, and in ho way. an adver- - tisement. They will ! be r n" ornament tor I 50 CENTS any parlor, or bfilce, wall, or desk, . and This is a miniature of the Calendar. The size is 1 by $ inches. , - . Calendar; if a Blaine man order a Calendar; if a McKinley man order a LETS HAVE A VOTE I The Farm Journal as one of the very Best l-arra is cream not skim-hnlky common-sense; bits the nail popularity. It . f 1 . LET'S HAVE A VOTE! THE GAZETTE AND THE FARM JOURNAL. Both sent one year -for two " paralleled offer. . lo all oilr subscribers who may be in arrears, we make the following liberal offer: To those who pay up all arrearages and S2.00 for one year in advance we will send BOTH THE GAZETTE AND THE FARM JOURNAL one year really two papers for the price 01 oue; or, tor i-n.iu we win send tne also tiie iH'.iulirui caieu.iar (lescrii-ocl auove. " Consequently Yoii Can - GET THE BEST STOVE AKD SAVE MONEY BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF " And if that is not Satisfactory; We ean Furnish the Wire to Fence It GIVE US A CALL it The Finest Summer1 Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST; ''Forfar" is situated lralf way between Newport and Seal Rocks' and is . welt protected froni the coast wind. . From any point on' this" " property one can obtain . A VIEW OF THE . .. For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks" to the south, and the entrance to,, Ya'quina Harbor," . - - : " , - Newport and Cape Foulweather -to the north. - Jasl-ThfrPIacs forth Easiness Mas to Sped Sumasr Vacatica'witi tis- Fasilj. Fi i.e Drives; a Beautiful ParkV- Teams always in jeadx-' - , v I "; ness for the accomodation of guests'. - Lots 50x135 . feet:;for choice property, For Further Information Address, be PREsfbENf designed and printed a beauti&il. Counting House Calendar for 1892, containing portraits of the leading . UUKlMAlj UMl.'.a IOIkC VAVllKi Presidential possibilities : Cleveland, . .Harrison, Jiill, Rusk, and Crisp, also Postmaster-General PORTRAIT after the Calendar is done are suitable for framing. They are sold, .with or without the Cal- CALENDAR endar, for 5 cehtf each, to non-sub scribers to ' Farm Journal. 25 CEISTS Blaine Calendar; .if a. Ilill inan order a Hill McKinley Calendar, and so on. is well known everywhere in. the United State papers-aperlect gem of a family paper.' It it", is the boiled-down paper; chuck-full of on the head every time.: livery one who has a horse, or cow, or pig, or chicken, or has a farm big orjittle, or a garden patch, oughr to take th$ Farm. Journal.. . The ; .. fact that it has a round million readers bespeaks its wonderful is the one paper that guarantees, its advertisers. .1 . . .1 . i r " J- dollars; the price of one.---Ari un- uazettk ana tU3 arm journal oue year and j I.SEIiE EXCLUSIVELY, And Iiaye the Largest StociJ; in the city. WE GIVE To Our Patrons m STOVES AND RANGES, AND BET CONVINCED CO. OCEAN AND BEACH t I - building-purposes, $25.-. Lots feet from $100 to $2t0 Stoires! THE EARTH rTT x t a ht y- t i xW WILLIAM GR ANT, Newport Oregon 1 'iZ&V PlfDET? 8CBG?iS,li?s. rnCuprrf , Br.iichtlii uUKi.jLHo.-rESrttss,'.Vhosp:ng Ctif:hiCrf-!i s Soro ihfoai. Asiiima, and evenr ajftN-rion .' t -Throat, Loniji sod CniSt, mc'.uaing Constu fcpeedy Red i-crrannent..-f -cirr- ; . rf . OFFICIAL iGtTIDE NOW. IIEADV: Nearly :400.pasres, size 0il5 inches. Eleaant'y printed. iiajiUSOUJCiy DOU1U1 111 S1IK CHIIKKt Kl nilj Superbly illustnte-.i uitii mn)rniflceiite!sOnh.tuii' 1 ntallttie mamuiath AVorld'i Fair, RiiiMiiiirH. J-:.o building a full page colored plate, executed in eiu'h nil nlni fit. a wt. rt nrnrlw FOnTT THOUSAND Many rihotiKrraphic. views of . Ghicairo. mcliiafnn- ..n parb bird's-eye, view of. the eliMre city, size- ilixsi inches.- TiMtflrowninL' foature is 1 irraiiil, nvlnnm. picture, Bird'sye View of the Exiwition Oroundij aud Buildinijs-, in eight. -iV eploru,- wze Bxl8 inches: positively dazzline; ia nugluiicence, revealinir what v.i!l cBt Ofcr fr20,eoO,OW. -; . f , -. The book is for the Inillions who eontcmplat visit insf Chicstro in S!I3 Jt trill bt, niuvhiuuMl lav-thn millions, who eaiinot go, but who will desire to knoij just what theirfriends are seeing.. , Tile Chance of a Life-Time; . ..- . .... ...... . .... ti. . q a A..r..iv.t i a V Wf B WTPI1' 14 murk, uaiu you -vuu UIUKI ii WftiHfeUi hundreds ,f. dollars. W4 want as ajfent in every town to x-irculate- this :hook. Exclusive territory ariven. : l'lv SKI.I ,;ah kioht. Agents are meeting with, unparalleled success.-: - (hia agent -cleared 8450 in 9 days; another reports S'iO orders the first week. !. .. ., Books on 30 days' credit,--Liberal, terhiftj -Write for full particulars, or to secure the aeencv iintnntliil - send only 72 cents fo- au elegant and complete can vassln? -outfit.. I T !. - . - Address the sql gsneral agent for this State- Pacific Publishing Co;; t 123G Market St., San Francisco, Cal! EAST SOUTH VIA SOtTTHERN PaSificL Rota: Shasta Line. '' : ' ' " v, ; -. rl.: ..("1 i y. Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.' . :Otrtitl .:f li - . I - iCto'rnl . t,y Portland. ... ?ffl)n.m.l I.ir San Frisco. . . 7:flh k m Lv Albany 10:23 d. ni. I. Alhnv i -n IS Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m. Ar Portland:. . . . S5. J Abnve trains stoo nnlv nt fnHniviita- shiiiim. -..a. k of Iloseburg, - East T'orOand, Oregon Cit-v, 'ood. burn, Salem. Albany. Tanirent. Slwvlrt Tli i.,. rinburg, Junction City, Irving, Kugene. Ilosebnrg Mail Daily Lv Portland. ,..8:30 a. in. I LVRosiburir... .7 DO.., n I V' AJny--iarf5 p, in. I Lv Albany 12:30 m at itoseourg 6:50 p m Ar Portland 4:30 inn Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. IR&VK: - .innr,. mJ. Portland... ...5:00 p. m. I Albany 0:C0 p. 5 A'bauy 9:30 a. m. Portland .i.... 10:30 m.m -'. - Lebanon Branch. ' . 2:36 p m. ,.Lv. . .Albany, . .. Ar .9:25 p ni 8A9 d m 'J:25 pm. .Ar,.. Lebanon. ..Lv 7:30 a m. . Lv. . . Albanvl i 'Ar. .Ar..,420,pi5 S:Z2 a m. . Ar.-. .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..3:40 n ni Puflman Buffet Sleepers: SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAlfS, For the accommodationfof CaBaeiiders .'hr.1.1." iug Becond-class tickets, attached to express trains. .: 7 ..Vast Silt piTljlea. POUTLAND AND BETWEEN CORVALLlS. - Hall Irak. Pally Ixcopt Sui Jay.' LKAVB. , ,1, Portland ... 7:30 ft. m. -l-:'. ARBV. 1 I . ,i Gorvallis....:lfl p. ni Portland.... ;.- b-M p. in I Corvallis. . . . .12:B5 p. m. At Albany and Corvallis connect, with trains of thtf Oregon Pacific Railroad. - EiprcjiTnia. SailySxMptSuaay. LKAVB. Portland. :40 p; m. MeMtnnvitle 6:45 a.m. ARKlvK., . McMinnville... 7:25 p. ni Portland. ....... .8:20a. nj THROUGH to all points South AND EAST For tickets and full informatum riunrMnd rates, maps etc., call on coinuatiy'fi atreDt a? LOivalIi. -,. .. - .... :- ' E. P ROOKHS ' Auf: Yl V .P .. ' U. KOKHLEH Manaii'er. Portland, Oregon. TITO Oregon Pacific Haiilr5arJ ,, . L.E. ogg, jKeceiyer, .. ;. and ' Oregon Development Co!'s STEAMSHIP LINE; 235 Miles Shorter:' 20. Honrs. Tja lim? ;than., by . any other, roate, i'i Tirst qlas through : passenger and .freight;, .line ronV Portland all points in; the .mUafheite valley , to and from San Francisco, Cat ; ' Leaves Albany IrOO p. ra I Leaves Yaqnrna6r5 a. nt Leave Cor vallial:-40 u ni 1 Leave Corallig 10" . Arrive Yaouina 6:30 p. m Arrive Albany U:10 a nl4 Ofecron & California -trains eohneEt ut? A lhr CjrvaUigT The above trains connect at Yaquina witb. the Oregon, Development Co.' line o( steuuships hi' tween Yaquina and San Francisco. - " From Yaquina. ' Steamship "Willamette . Vallev." Mar? 10th, 19th, 29th. From San Francisco. SteamshiD- "Willamette Vallev.' tr. ar, oin, low, i-itn. . . : ... r ,. Tills ComDanv reserves the richt to rhursT mti;t dat without notico. ; , , i .' , .'' 1 Hi.- f assencers from Portland , and alL .Willamette .valley . points can , inake ilosfi connection wfth the trains of tiie Tsqqin route at Albany or XQr?allis; anti U destine to San Francisco .should arrange to arrive . lYaqnina the evening before date .of sailtnu" h rassenper anu ireignt -rates, always tn lowest . J"ir information -apply, .to D, . JV Cammios, freight and ticket agent, L'orval' ; Us or to , -,'. j- : G. C. HOGUE. ' ; Men. F. and P Agent, Oregon Prf ., ; .cilio Eailroad Co., Corvallis.' Or. " W.t R WEl&STEIir. v : , I ... i K.; .l- , Gen," F. and P. Aeen.t.;. Oregon Derlofl ment Co., 304 Montgomery St., 8.' F., Cal. PHYSIOIANaiid STrEEOrS1 . bpeciai attention given. to Qbstetfif ana aiseases oi women and Clu dff t. Office up stairs in Crayforci & fattfA and from ,xo t p; . -1 " CHICAGO