THE COHVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY. A PHIL. S. ISO'S
Higfiest of ali in Leavening Power.
,1
ABSOLUTE! PURE
POINTS ABOUT TIME.
Variations and the causes which
produce them.
Ill Earth' Revolutions on It Axis, To
gether with Its Journey Around the
Sun. Are the Disturbing Factors No
Watch Is Perfectly Reliable.
If there is one single scientific problem
fepon which more than another people
appear to get mixed that problem is
time. Standard time, local time, sun
time are exceedingly difficult problems
for the public to puzzle over, and when
sidereal time enters the calculation the
case is hopeless indeed. 1 have fre
quently of late seen so many letters ad
dressed this and other journals, all -touching
upon one or the other of these
chronological questions, that 1 have con
cluded a short note explaining the main
points of difference would be, at any
rate, timely. If it only suggests to the
young men in the business offices the
idea of going to work at 9 a. in., local
mean time, and leaving off promptly at
4 p. in.. Pacific standard time, the ques
tion will have been shown to possess a
practical side. The application of it,
however, is purely a matter of taste.-
Well, to come to time, the great chro
nometer and regulator in chief to the
business, social and scientific world is the
earth itself. Turning u pon its axis in the
period which we divide into twenty-four
hours, the sun appears to cross the me
ridian of each place on the globe once in
that interval The moment at which it
crosses the meridian of any place (Green
wich), for example, is termed "local ap
parent noon" at that place. This would
be all very well if the earth and sun re
mained fixed in their relative positions;
or if the earth, completing, as it does, an
annual revolution about the sun, did so
uniformly in a perfect circle and that
circle were in the same plane with the
motion of daily rotation. Then the suc-
: i 1 4--u :,i:.
ceoxuve unci vain ucttvecu uw uiciiuidu
passages of the sun at Greenwich would
all be equal, and a perfect chronometer
Bet at 12 hrs., 0 min., Osec., when the
Bun transited today would indicate pre
cisely the same instant for "apparent
noon" at every date.
MOTIONS OF TUB EARTH.
But the earth's path around the sun is
not a perfect circle; it is an ellipse, and
the motion in one portion of the ellipse is
tnore rapid than in another, and this
causes a slight variation in the intervals
between the solar passages. Again, the
plane of the earth's path around the sun,
or the elliptic, is inclined 23 degs. to
the plane of the equator in which the
daily rotation takes place, and conse
quently twice a year the intervals of
"apparent noon" are each about twenty
seconds greater and twice a year about
twenty seconds less than twenty-four
hours. To explain just why this results
would require more of an investigation
into astronomical principles than is here
contemplated; but it is so, nevertheless,
and any text book will elucidate the rea
sons. A combination of the two effects
causes the sun to bo apparently slow
fourteen minutes in February and fast
sixteen minutes in November. But in
the course of a year the average comes
out all right, and therefore a "mean
solar day" of exactly twenty-four hours
is adopted in the almanacs and used for
all purposes. This" accounts for the dif
ference between mean time and sun time.
A regulator keeps the former; a sun dial
indicates the latter.
A few years ago (or prior to 1884) every
large city in the United States had its
own local time, and this was for each
place the true mean solar time, obtained
as above indicated.
REGULATING TIME.
, Consequently, a man traveling west
ward from ' Washington would find bis
watch fast, as follows: At Chicago, 42
minutes ; at Omaha, 1 hour 16 minutes;
at Denver, 1 hour 52 minutes; at Salt
Lake City, 2 hours 20 minutes, and final
ly, at San Francisco, 8 hours 2 minutes.
It will readily be recalled how much
annoyance was occasioned by all these
various corrections, both to trainmen
and travelers. About the year men
tioned a great reform was inaugurated.
' j 4 i ; ,1
xvuwauavs a traveler guiug wcsiivtaiu
finds his watch fast from time to time,
but only the hour hand is in error. All
the clocks in the country indicate the
- minute and second ot Greenwich mean
time, bnt the hour is changed for each
15 degs. of longitude. Washington time
is 5 hours slow of Greenwich; Chicago,
6 hours; Denver, 7 hours. In San Fran
cisco we are 8 hours slow of the prime
meridian. All the intermediate cities
- and towns are run on one system or an
other, according to their location in
longitude, the standards being eastern,
central, mountain and Pacific time. All
the time pieces on the coast are set by
Pacific standard time, which is 8 hours
slow of Greenwich mean time. " There
fore, a watch which is set at San Fran
cisco solar time by means of a corrected
sun dial is still 9 minutes 42 seconds
slow of a Pacific standard time clock,
because we are that much in longitude
X 4.1 . 1 1
west ui we iium luenuau, wuiuu lunua
the eastern boundary of northern Cali
fornia and on which only is the "Pacific
time" coincident with "local mean time."
A Lord In a Ditch.
Lord Mulgrave was distinguished, by
' a singularity of physical conformation,
having two distinct voices, the - one
strong and hoarse, the other weak and
- querulous, of both of which he occa
sionally availed himself. So extraordi
nary a circumstance probably gave ' rise
to a story of his having fallen into a
ditch on a dark night and calling for aid
in bis shrill voice. A countryman com
ing up was about to help him, bnt Lord
Mulgrave, addressing him in a hoarse
tone, the peasant immediately exclaimed,
"Oh, if there are two of you in the ditch
yon may help each other out of it."
London Tit-Bits. .
The most useful domestic pet of the
natives of Greenland and other: Arctic
climes is a peculiar looking animal, to
which the name of Eskimg dog has
feeengiTeo. J, , . i
U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1839.
A LITTLE FAMILY DIFFERENCE.
Two Old Ladles Differed Over a Small
Matter, but the Elder AVon.
Up on the Delaware and Hudson rail
road the other day two nervous old ladies
climbed on board the south bound train
at Crown Point. They were of the same
height, looked much alike and both of
them wore gossamer rubber cloaks
possibly under the vague impression that
cinders melt. They fluttered into a seat
near the door, evidently prepared for a
long journey. When the bird cage, two
satchels and three shoe boxes of luncheon
had been properly stowed away, the two
ladies sat down in unison, much as if
pulled on one string.
Beyond a vigorous attack on the
luncheon an hour later, they quietly de
voted their attention to the scenery un
til Albany was reached in the late after
noon. That being the terminus of the
road, the passengers started for the car
door as the train stopped, but there
seemed to be a blockade of some sort on
the platform. It wasn't just exactly a
blockade; it was the tnjp old ladies from
Crown Point.
Equipped with satchels, the bird cage
and the luncheon (now reduced to one
shoe box), they had led the procession to
the door, but had succeeded in getting
no farther, as the train had run into the
station on a middle track, and they
could not agree on which side of the car
to get off.
"I tell you, Janet," said the old lady
with the bird cage, with much dignity,
"that this is the proper side. It is nearer
the depot, and no doubt our train is close
by. Come, don't be obstinate, sister,"
she added persuasively.
"I will not leave the car on that side,"
declared the other, holding up the shoe
box and both satchels as if for a barri
cade, which the impatient crowd within
the car thought quite superfluous. "If
you tliink I am going to career across
three tracks," she continued emphatical
ly, "in front of moving locomotives, and
risk ourselves and that precious bird,
then I say, Hannah, you have lost your
senses; that's all."
"You seem to forget that I am older
than you. Janet," rejoined the other
with offended dignity.
"That may all be, hut little good it's
done. You would have scandalized the
whole family at Cousin Maria Soper's
funeral up at the Corners if I had not
insisted"
"Hey!" "What's the 'matter?" "Shake
it up!" "Get off!" came in a chorus from
the impatient throng inside.
"Sakes alive!" ejaculated the beliger-
ent Janet, for the first time observing !
the ctowd in waiting. "Come this way.
Do come," pleaded the other.
"1 won't"
"You must; I insist,." cried the elder
sister, stepping hastily down to decide ;
the matter. There was no further 1
chanco for argument. Already the other !
passengers were pushing out. So, with
an expression of annoyance and fright,
tho second old lady tourist joined the
other and tho two rubber gossamers be- '
gan their devious flight across the tracks .
and before waiting locomotives toward :
the station. They reached there at
length, but it was apparent that some
thing had happened.
"I told you so! I told you so!" almost
screamed the younger sister as soon a"
she could catch her breath.
"You say you dropped it?" asked the
other in troubled tones.
"Yes; that horrid engine let off steam
and 1 jumped. I suppose I dropped it
then. Why can't engines hold their
steam till they get out in tho country,
I'd like to know?"
"Well, never mind, Janet, wo can get
along," said the other soothingly.
"But I do mind. I suppose, Hannah,
I ought to be thankful that you and the
bird are safe; but just to think," she
added, with almost a sob, "the whole of
Aunt Lucinda's sponge cake gone, and
we've only got to Albany."
And sure enough, some distance up
the second track, reposing peacefully on
the off rail, lay the familiar green out
line of the last shoe box. New York
Tribune. -
Two Bold Compliments.
A bold stroke to obtain liberty by
means of a compliment was that made
by M. de Maupertius, who when a pris
oner in Austria was presented to the
empress, who said to him, "You know
the queen of Sweden, sister to the king of
Prussia?" "Yes, madame." "I am told
that she is the most beautiful princess in
the world." "Madame," replied the cun
ning prisoner, "I always thought so un
til now." This was as diplomatic as the
words and notion of the Marquis Medina,
a Spanish nobleman.
Queen Elizabeth, who had been admir
ing his elegance, and cojnplimenting
him on it, at the same time begged to
know who possessed the heart of so ac
complished a cavalier. "Madame," said
he, "a lover risks too much on such an
occasion; bnt your majesty's will is law.
Excuse mo, however, if I fear to name
her, but request your majesty's accept
ance of her portrait." He sent her a
looking glas3. London Standard.
The Craze for Souvenirs.
The popular craze for souvenirs which
now prevails among persons who have
money to spend is spreading in various
directions. Formerly the silver spoon
held undisputed sway, but now there are
souvenir bracelets, souvenir napkin
rings, souvenir buttons and souvenir
fans. The silversmiths are kept busy
getting up new and novel designs, and
each jewelry store of any importance
has its souvenir department. Spoons of
course are still in the greatest demand.
One young married woman in this town,
who is an ardent collector of souvenirs,
is the proud possessor of nearly 100
artrmna PAr.Vi rpnrfmpnHno' a rnfv ni
j t r. o j -
, lage that she has visited. New York
Times. ' - " -
A Fine Word.
Tho following extraordinary word is
given in Miss M. A. . Courtney's "West
Cornwall Dialect:" "Pednbokshrlost
withel, spoken by fishermen in describ
ing the peculiar model of a boat; is said
to mean cod's head and conger's tail,"
Jtotes and Queries. ' 4
LEARNING THE DAIRY. EUSINESS.
From an Old Fashioned Dasher Churn
to Silos and a Creamery.
Mr. W. H. Gilbert is a promiuent New
York dairyman, whose place is at Rich
land, eight miles south of Lake Ontario.
His farm is a sandy loam underlaid by
gravel, and on this unpromising soil Mr.
Gilbert has gradually built a famous
dairy farm and creamery. Ho began in
1876 by losing money. He only kept the
farm because he could not sell it. Mean
time he studied books and dairy papers.
His first progress was when he changed
old fashioned native cows for Jersey
stock. His next was improved methods
of churning. Things most worth know
ing came to him through losses for want
pf acquaintance with the better way,
and these things he never forgot.
He wanted granulated butter, and
learned that by adding water to the
cream he could get it. Next he found
that it was better to wasu uttermi3k
out of butter than to work it out. He
made no money to speak of for sev
eral yeara. But there was this differ
ence between Mr. Gilbert and many who
make no money when first going into
the dairy or butter business. They give
up. He kept on. In a comparatively
short time he triumphed. The next
great stride forward was when he
learned the supreme advantage of silage
feed. After that things came easier and
faster, so that in 1S81 he built a cream
ery and engaged in the butter making
business on a large scale. Ho raises all
his own dairy cows, though he also buys
milk for the creamery. In 1884 he had
on his place ninety-two cows, all . of his
own rearing.
In explaining his methods to the editor
of The Rural New Yorker, Mr. Gilbert
said: )
I use a Cooley creamer, revolving box churn
and Cunningham butter worker with corru
gated rollers. When the milk is brought into
the creamery in winter I at once add tq it about
12 per cent, of water sufficiently warm to raise
the temperature of the mass from 05 to 98 degs.
It is at ouce put In the Cooley creamer and us
rapidly as possible cooled with ice down to 40
or 45 degs. It is skimmed after about eleven
hours' setting. We milk at 0 a. m. and 6 p. m.
the year round. ' I use the Boyd starter to
ripen tho cream. This is, as you know, made
from sweet skimmilk. The process of ripening
requires twenty-four hours.
"When the cream is put into the vat and the
starter added I warm it up to 70 degs. in winter
and 65 degs. in summer. I use for this purpose
a cylindrical pail of tin about four inches in
diameter and two feet long. I fill this wn!i
hot water and then stir the milk with it, keep
ing a thermometer, in the other hand. When
the required temperature is reached It is cov
ered air tight and not allowed to go lower than
62 degs. In winter I churn at a temperature of
63 dogs, and in summer at 60 degs. I use the
same cylinder for warming the cream for
churning. When the glass clears or tho but
ter separates, I stop tho churn, open it and
rinse it down with cold brine, pouring it
through a hair sieve, so as to mako it like a
spray. 1 then carefully draw oil the butter
milk, when cold water enough to cool it below
55 degs. is added before tho churn Is again
agitated. If disturbed before that tempera
ture is reached it will gather in masses and
you cannot wash it clean.
"It is desirable to get all the milky matter,
casein, etc., out before tho butter is massed. I
use repeated washings until tho water comes
away clear. To work It properly the butter
must be raised to about 60 degs. If worked be
low 55 degs. it will be crumbly, not compact.
To get it to the proper temperaturo in cold
weather I use for the last washing water warm
enough to bring up the butter. It is then
salted. I use from throe-quarters of an ounce
to an ounce of salt to tho pound of butter. I
work it but onc3, when it is put in prints or
packed in tubs right from tho butter worker.
No mature cow that produces less than 250
pounds of butter annually should be kept in
the dairy. I would not discard a young cow
that made 200 pounds in her first year; she
may do better each succeeding year and at
maturity be a valuable dairy animal. My best
record was in one year, when I milked eighty
cows which averaged 271 pounds of butter
each."
"What do you do with your skimmilk and
buttermilk?"
"Feed them to calves and pigs. I prefer
grade Berkshires for swine. They seem to
thrive admirably with mc."
"What prices have you realized for your
butter?"
"I figured up before going to a dairy meeting
In the spring of 1800, and found that for the
seven or eight preceding years I had received
an average of forty cents. It has been a little
lower since."
The editor The Rural New Yorker
says:
Mr. Gilbert's barn is a long, low build
ing, with only an attic for a mow. He
reasoned that with ensilage much less
mow room would be needed, and he has
found what he has amply large. The
drop is covered with a grate, through
which the droppings pass into a water
tight trench, into which eome absorb
ents are put. At intervals tho wagon
is driven right around the stalls, and
the manure is handled but once from
the drop to the wagon, and thence to
the fields. Sawdust is used for bedding,
and plaster is sprinkled through every
day, thus absorbing all the odors and
adding to the value of the fertilizer. A
swinging -stanchion is used in the
stables. The lean-to is used for box
stalls, for cows about to drop calves and
for young stock.
Water is carried to each cow in a
trough, and she helps herself when it is
wanted. The bottoms of the silos are
on a level with tho stable floor, and the
ensilage is loaded into a car which takes
it to the cows. Mr. Gilbert has several
improvements in the stables under way.
His success is a capital illustration of
what perseverance, coupled with intelli
gent and studious methods, may accom
plish. He has proved that the soil of
that section is fertile, and that dairying
may be made a profitable industry not
by controlling the price of the finished
'products, bnt by reducing the cost of
production.
. A Neat Way of Putting It.
- A neat compliment was uttered once
by General Romaine. Meeting Lady de
Bnentz, whom he had known and Ad
mired in the loveliness of her youth, he
commenced complimenting her. "You
forget that 1 am an old woman," she
said at length. "Madame," returned
the gallant soldier, "when our eyes are
dazzled by ' a diamond it never oc
curs to us to ask a mineralogist for its
history." London Standard.
Hill of Calvary.
The hill near Jerusalem, where the
crucifixion of Jesus occurred, is formed
of limestone. The shores of the Dead
sea are lined with pumice stone, show
ered out of some volcano that destroyed
Sodom and Gomorrah, which cities
finally sank beneath the waters of the
Dead sea. Meehans' Monthly.
Naught Never Comes to GrietV
Hobson I'm tired of life, ye see, and
yet if 1 blow out my brains, don't yon
know? the world would condemn me
as a suicide.
Dobson No, 1 believe the . general
verdict wonld be justifiable homicide.
New York Epoch,
. . - Consumption Cured.
An oh! ii simian, rctneil from practice,
having had placed iu his liaiiUB ly aU K:st
IikIU niissiuuary the formula of a simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of consumption, bronchitis,
jatarrh, asthma and all throat and luug af
fections, also a positive and radical cure for
lervous debility and all nervous complaints,
ifter having tested its yoqderfiil curative
towers in thousand of vases, lias felt it his
Inty to make it known to his suffering fel
lows. Actuated by tins motive and a desire
tn relieve human suliuring, I will send free
of charge, to all who desire it, this receipe,
in German, French, or English, with full
lirections for preparing and using. Sent
iy mail by addressing with stamp, naming
tills paper. W. A. Nuyes, 820 Powers'
Block. Rochester, N. Y.
WOODBURN XUKSEiiY.
The Largest Stock in the
Northwest.
If Million of Trees!
ALL THE
lead' no VAiiirrir
Of Fruit, SIioiIh, Ornamental, Nut and
Evergreen Trees.
Vines and. Shrubbery1.
Send for Catalogue and Price
List to
J. H. SETTLE3SdT2E,
WOOD BURN, OR.
frlHS. GRAHAM'S
-Cucumber
and
Eider Flower
Cream.
Is not a cosmetic in the sense in which that term
is popularly used, but permanently beautiQes. It
creates a soft, smoothe. clear, velvety skin, and bv
daily use gradually makes the complexion several
shades whiter. It is a constant protection from the
effects of sun and wind and prevents sun bum and
freckles, and black-heads will never come while you
use it. It cleanses the face far better than soap and
water, nourishes and builds up the skin tissues and
thus prevents the formation of wrinkles. It gives
the freshness, clearness and smoothness of skin that
ou had when a little girl. Every lady, young 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 as nourishing to the skin as dew is to the
flower. Price $1. at all drug-gists and hair dressers.
or at Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment, 103 Post
street, San Francisco, where she treats ladies for all
blemishes of the face and figure. Laaies at a dis
tance treated by letter. Sond stamp for her little
book "How to be Beautiful."
lTmTln RrtTTIA n"ledfree to any lady on
i''-' receipt oi ten
cents in
stamps to pay for postage and -lacking-.
Lady agei ts
wanted.
RS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach.
Cures tho worst cases of Freckles, Sunburn. Sal-
lowness. Moth-patches, Pimples and all skin blemish
es. Price $1 50. Harmless and effective. No sample
can be sent. Lady agents wanted.
T'lm llfMinrrric-T in this town who first orders
1 II U U I U ii SI 1 0 1 a bill of ni v preparations will
have his name added to this advertisement. -
Mv nrenarations are for sale by wholesale drug
gists in Chicago and e very city west of it.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK
OF PORTLAND, OliEGOII.
Paid up capital
Surplus and profits
S2CO.000
. 60,000
Interest allowed ou sayings deposit as
follows: -
On ordinary savings books
On term savings books. . . .
On certiiitaf-es of depojit:
For three months
For six months
.. .4 per cent per annum.
. . .0 per cent per annum
. . 4 per cent per annum
... 5 per cent per annum
. . .0 per cent per annum
For twelve month?
hismi iji.iiwi, i-rcsicient.
V. r. HOMPSOX, Vies President
II. C. STlUrroN, Cashier.
. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR OF THE - '
Band Box Barber
-Corvallis, Oregon.
fJgpShaving, hair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
REgi Rejidins) Room )
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A qniet room. Good Books. Current Pa
pers and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C. T. U.
3TFurni8hed rooms (up stairs) to rent.
FREE to EXMJI..L
To fatrodaoe our roods is mrr mBtnt
Ber m Loader our w Oosoio aojU
lilmiae. duat moot sad dimn mm
hMeh; 8 ob., open tftm, fawly fintobod,
to taroiio, and mi hot .
Wbj? lleeanaa It fs haxwct,ttnnscv aad
"rP""" mrmr, JUa Btfig
?. pwwo. aaee, attaint
l:o caoapement, giit lufex to ok.
aprcq vtuiator, moaed lallet
k7 wiouinc tjawaVqutaktoU;
nd fci'j rnaxcBtead fbr two jrv
Wlta written guaisotae. foia watch
vUl not be orat tat S3.50. vale
tb ptnon erdrrieg will facaaatly
endvt to Baka sales Cxan oar
lug f!!astntea catalog whkb
wo a3d vitb n. - (tar Ar
ihnttcd totfas atari: wa bvn oo
troiHf, nfl wo Cannot rrptesa tttem
at mW a rSrr tknm' to WOO.
Cat or t tlil t shiiiiMtBtiBn and
it co v ana wa win aend
Vwad oxactlT ma kmumUJ. row
nap ozpnaa agent SC&O and enaana.
If Dot rcu do not mv a. oect. fco
aleiv yon nay notUng alaa QB
WLXEXA3IS CO.
125 S. Halsted St. Chicago
jAJL6i4 Scientific American
KlL Agency for
CAVEATS,
DESIGN PATENT!
COPVRIOHT8, tO.
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Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
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gf mntxixt mtxitm
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yi iinfv "in t" fr "mrJizr
Shop
Ifff J I
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A, I U. I anvnnwnnmwannnnnBBnnnnBB,
Who Shall be President?
Is it Harrison?
Is it Blaine?
OR IS THERE ANY OTHER nAN YOU WANT FOR PRESIDENT OP
THE UNITED STATES?
NAME YOUR CHOICE!
FARM
Blaine, McKinley, Gorman, Boies, Rusk, and Crisp, also Postmaster-General
W anamaker. These
portraits are in
themselvesbeautiful
works of art, really
splendid pictures,-
This space is occupied
with engraved portraits of either
HARRISON, CLEVELAND.
BLAINE, HILL, CRISP,
W ANAMAKER, McKINLEY.
GORMAN. RUSK. BOIES.
Whichever you may select.
JOURNAL
JANUARY
as fine as any steel
engraving, and in
no way an adver
tisement. They will
be an ornament to
S M T W T F S
1 2
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
lOll i2 13141516
1718 192021 22 28
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
50 CENTS
any parlor, or office,
wall, or desk, and
This is a miniature of the Calendar.
The size is s)4 by 9H inches.
If vou are a Cleveland man you will
Calendar; if a Blaine man order a
Calendar; if a McKinley man order a
a
LET'S HAVE A VOTE!
The Farm Journal is well known everywhere in the United States
as one of the very best Farm papers a perfect gem of a Family paper. It
is cream, not skim-milk; it is the boiled-down paper; chuck-full of
common-sense; bits the nail on the head every time. Every one who has
a horse, or cow, or pig, or chicken, or has a farm big or little,
LET'S HAVE A VOTE!
THE GAZETTE AND THE FARM JOURNAL
Both sent one year for two dollars, the price of one. An un
paralleled offer.
To all our subscribers who may be in arrears, we make the fallowing liberal offer :
To those who pay up all arrearage and $2.00 for one year iu advance we will send BOTH
THE GAZETTE AND THE FARM JOU11NAL one year really two papers for the
price of one; or, for $2.10 we will send the Gazette and U13 Farm Journal one year and
also the beautiful calendar described above.
Consequently You Can
GET THE BEST STOVE AND SAVE MONEY
BY BUYING "SUPERIORS" OF
And if that is not Satisfactory,
We can Furnish the Wire to Fence It.
GIVE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED
R. V. WADE & CO.
The( Finest Summer Rssort
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 OCEAN AND BEACH
For miles in either direction, including Seal Rocks to the ' :
south and the entrance to Yaquina Harbor,
" ' ' Newport and Cape Foulweather 's?
- to the north.
Just Hi. Hies for fa Business Mas to Spend tie far Vacation with Ms My,
Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi-
ness for the accomodation of guests.
Lots 50x135 ieet, for building
choice property, from $100 to $200 ..
For Further Information Address. .
WILLIAM GRANT,
Is it Cleveland?
Is it Hill?
The Farm Journal has, at large expense,
designed and printed a beautiful Counting House
Calendar for 1892, containing portraits of the leading.
Presidential possibilities : Cleveland, Harrison, Hill,
PORTRAIT
after the Calendar
is done are suitable
for framing. They
are sold, with or
without the Cal-
CALENDAR
endar, for 25 cents
each, to non-subscribers
to Farm
Journal.
25 CENTS
want a Qeveland
Blaine Calendar; if a Hill man order a Hill
McKinley Calendar, and so on. .
or a garden paten, ougtit to take the f ARM JOURNAL. The
fact that it has a round million readers bespeaks its wonderful
popularity. It is the one paper that guarantees its advertisers
to be honest, and protects its readers against fraud.
I SELL
EXCLUSIVELY,
And have the Largest Stock
in the city.
WE GIVE
To Our Patrons
THE
IN STOVES
AND RANGES,
purposes, $25. Lots' 135x135 feet
Newport, Oregon
Stoves!
1
EARTH
PITDrC Coughs, CeWs, BftijBTr RrtrtteM",
If UnCu Hoarseness, V.hocpir.g 6sunh.$rup,
Sore Throat, Asthma, and ery a3.&on tti i
throat, Lnngt and Chest, mcludms Consnn:-.- .
Speedy and permanent., Cftmserr- y : . - ' : 11 '
OFFICIAL GEPg
TllE-
. NOW READY. .
Nearly 400 pages, size 9x15 inches. Elcsnnt'y printrd.
Handsomely bound in silk cloth, emUowcd in pwld,
Superbly illustrated with munificent resrescntulioiii
of all the mammoth World's Fair Buildings. Earn
buildiuir a full pasre colored plate, executed in cifc-hf
oil colors at a cost of nearly
FORTY THOUSAND
, DOLLARS
Many photographic Tiews of Chicago, inclndjng a t.
pdrb bird's-eye view the entire city, size 15x25
inches. The crowning feature is a grand c e!orni
picture. Bird's eye View of the Exposition Uronndsj
and Buildings, iu eighth oil colors, jiize 0x18 inches,
positively dazzling in magnificence, revealing wha
will cost over 20,000,000. . -
The book is for the millions who contemplate vtrft
insr Chicaco in 1893. It will be purchased bv the
millions wiio cannot go, but who will desire to know,
just what their friends are seeing.
The Chance of a Life-Time.
AGENTS WAUTED. 3 m"l
want an agent in every town to circulate this onoir.
Exclusive territory given. 11' SKLLS AT - BIGHT.
Agents are meeting with unparalleled success. Ona
agent cleared $4S0 in 0 days; another 'reports 34U
orders tne nrst weeK.
Books on SO -days' credit. Liberal terms. Write
for full particulars, or to secure the agency instantly.
send only 72 cents ior su elegant and complete can
vassing outfit.
Address the sole general agents for this State-
Pacific Publishing Co.,
1336 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
EAST AND SOUTH
SOUTHESfJpf PACIFIC ROUTS
Shasta Line.
- . . t i :: . i
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
south.
Lv Portland . . . 7:00 p. m.
Lv Albany 10:23 p. in,
Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m.
KOKTII '
Lv San Frisco. ...7:00 pm
Lv Albany....... 4:23 am
Ar Portland 7:8ft ni
Above trains stop only at following stations north
of Koseburg, Kast TPortland, Oregon City; : Wood
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Ualsey, Hr
risburg, Junction City, Irving, Lufene. , -,
Ito8eI)nrg Mail Daily,
Lv Portland. ...8:30 a. m. J LVUoseburjr..,.7.00 a m
Lv Albany. ...12:45 p. in. "I Lv Albany.... .12:30 p in
Ar Koseburg. .. .6:50 p m Ar Portland ,:..4aupm
Albany Local Doily Except Sunday.
lkave: 4KIUVE:
Portland 5:00 p. mi Albany, .9:00 p. in
Albany 6:30 a. m. j Portland 10:30 a. n)
Lebanon Branch.'' '-
2:36 p in. ..Lv. . . Albany Ar. ..9:25 p rn
3:25 p m. .Ar... Lebanon... Lv... 8:40 p in,
7:30 a in.. Lv... Albany.. ..Ar... 4.28 p n
8:22 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon . ..Lv . ..3:40 p in,
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:
-- ' ..
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAES,
For the accommodation Jof passengers hold
ing second-clasa tickets, attached to expreia.
trains. ' ;'
VTvA &i jJiTirioi.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS.
Kail Trill. Bally Zxctpt Ecndiy. ' '
LEATR. - AKMVK.
Portland 7:30 a.m. i Corvallis 12:10 p. ZQ
Corvallis 12:56 p. m. Portland....;. 6:30 p. rn
At Albany and Corvallis .connect with trains of tbf
" Oregon Fatlnc Railroad. ' .
Xxpraii Train. Sally Bicept Bundsy.
LBAVR.
arrive.
McMinnvllle... 7:26 p. m
Portland. .......8:20. rn
Portland. .....4:40 p. m.
MsMinnville. . . . 6:45 a. m.
THROUGH TICKETS
to all points
South and East,
For tickets and full information recardina
rates, maps etc, call on company's agent af
E. P ROGEHS, Asst. G.Y. kV. Agent.
K. KOF.ULEK Uanarer. Portland, Oregon.
THK
Yaquina RoutI
Oregon Pacific Railroad
T. E. Hogg, Receiver, and.
Oregon Development Co. 'a
STEAMSHIP LINE,
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hoars Less tifnf
than by any other ronte. First elasf
throngh pasMiigrr and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, CaL . . ,
TIME 3CHEDULE (except Snndays.)
Leave Albany lUKt p. pa
Leave Coival Ha IsiS' y t.
Arrive Yaania pi m
Leave Yaqina6:45 a. a
Leave oraUis 19M "
Arrive Albany 11:19 a. ta.
Oregon California trains connect at AMttn and
C jrvalns. The above trains eenaeef at Taqaina wkk
the Oregon Development Ce-ZaBne oi steamship Mr
tween Yaquina and San Franeiseev ...
Frm ITaexafnt
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Mar,
10th, 19tk,25th.
From San Franefscwh.
Steamship' "Willamette TaDey," Mar.
5th, I5tb, 24th. - : ,
This Company "(serves the right t cftaaf; satEu
datra urithost notico. '
N. B. Passenger from Fortlaat? aait all
Willamette valley points eaa make eles
connection wfth the trains of the Yaqam
ronte at Albany or Corvallis, and if destrd
to San Francisco should arrange to arrive af
Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing,
fassenger and freight rates always th
lowest. For information apply te 1). V.
Cummins, freight and tieket ageut, I'orvair
lis, or to C C HOGUE,
Gen. F. and V. Agent, Oregon Tm
eirie Pailroad Co., Corvallis, Or..
W. B. WEBSTER.
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop,
meat Co., 304 Montgoaiery St., IS. F., Cat
Portland, Oregon. A. F-Armstrone. Priak
Broach School : Capital Bus. Oamwrn, Balem. Ongnau
Same eoorsee of study, seat lates of button.
Business. Shorthand, J
Typewriting, Pewmamhif, and EngKsh Pefiai trntntl
iarn session tbroapheut the year. Student sstaifeVr
ted. at any flme. Caialogae txatu either school,