NEUFCHATEL CHEESE.
Ml. Henry Stewart's Directions for Mak
ing the American Neufcliatel. ,,
Nenfchatei cheese is an exceedingly
popular small cheese in the markets of
our large cities. It is the American imi
tation of the French Neufchatel. They
are nsnally made from whole milk,
which immediately after being drawn is
strained into crocks and treated with
rennet. The crocks are then placed in
boxes, which are covered with woolen
cloth. After having stood forty-eight
hours the crocks are emptied into a
basket lined with a clean white cloth
and8tanding over a trough to drain.
After twelve hours the corners of the
cloth are folded closely over the curds,
which thus enveloped are placed within
a press and left for twelve hours. They
are then put into a strong linen cloth, in
which they are thoroughly kneaded and
rubbed1 in every part until the caseous
and buttery parts are perfectly mixed
and made into a homogeneous paste.
If this paste is too soft the cloth is
changed until the surplus moisture is
withdrawn. If it is too hard and dry
more curds are added from that of the
next milking, which is now draining.
The mold, which is open at both ends, is
then rather more than filled with the
paste. It is held upright over the table
with the left hand, whilo the top is
patted down with the palm of th6 right
hand, so as to completely fill the whole
mold. The surplus is then cut away
and the little cheese is pushed out from
the mold.
The cheese, after molding, is dusted
on the two ends wjth very fine and dry
salt, that accidentally remaining on the
hands being sufficient for salting the
sides. It is then stood on a board, not
touching its neighbors, and left to drain
for twenty-four hours. The cheeses of
this making are then carried to the
storeroom, where they are laid on their
beds of clean 6traw on shelves, being
placed in uniform rows crosswise of the
straw, and lying about the distance of
their diameters from each other. Two
days later they are turned, each one be
ing, rolled half way over; this brings
them on to dry places in the straw.
Three days later they are turned up on
end and stood on the space between the
original rows.
After five days they are reversed and
placed on their other ends, and here
they stand five days longer. They are
now sixteen days old, and have become
somewhat dry, a skin being formed over
t, j a i- ,-.. . ...... i : 1.
ftwsui lucjr aio uut ujv 4.uiii;a vvitij
a slight blue mold they are again re
versed and allowed to stand longer.
' When this mold has appeared they are
taken to a dry, cool room, where they
are turned, end for end, every five days,
and they are watched, with much cart
as to atmospheric conditions, until they
are well coated with a reddish globular
mold. If the processes have all been
well managed, this mold will appear
uniformly on all sides, and the ripening
will be equal throughout. After this
they are turned less frequently, first
once in ten days, and then once a fort
night. At the end of three months
they should be sold, as sbon after this
time they will begin to run.
Well made Neufchatel cheese should
be ' a homogeneous paste, free from
granulation and spreading smoothly like
butter.
They should be of a buttery consis
tency, with a pleasant, sharp flavor and
an ammoniacal odor, but not so pro
nounced as that of limburger. The rich,
buttery consistence is procured by the
addition of some of the cream of other
xnilk of the previous evening, and a
little more rennet is then used. The low
temperature, the small quantity of ren
net and the long, slow curing, with the
effect of the mold, all aid in procuring
this desirable quality. American imi
tators of the French cheese would do
well to imitate equally well the careful
French methods. Dairyman's Manual.
Dairy and Creamery.
Good butter contains 85 per cent, of
pure butter fat.
The new Wisconsin Dairy school grad
uates this year .fifteen young gentlemen
who will go out to give their state mon
ey and prestige in the cheese and butter
business. But where are the girls? Are
there no Wisconsin young women to
learn this pleasant and paying occupa
tion? Heifers that are to come in in the fall
should run with the dairy heed, taking
their places in stalls at feeding time
and receiving their bran rations along
with the rest.
If a butter maker handles as much as
400 pounds of milk a day he can afford
a cream separator.
Dairy farmers in the northwest report
that they are making money this year
very generally.
Six pounds of butter to the hundred
pounds of milk is a good average.
October and November are the best
butter making months of the year.
Oats and clover are good milk stimu
lating foods, because of the nitrogen
they contain.
For ensilage, cat the corn in the glaz
ing stage, oats when the grain is doughy.
The fight between "dishorn" and "de
horn" goes bravely on. A new convert
to "dehorn" is the gallant editor of
Hoard's Dairyman, who is glad to in
form his readers that Webster's new
international dictionary sanctions this
form,-
Good advice: Have the cows before
yon build the creamery.
This fact we- commend to farmers and
factories having quantities of milk: The
hot weather season, which is the poorest
time to make batter, is the best time to
make cheese. '
Duluth in July is exactly the spot for
a creamerymen's midsummer conven
tion. .
W. C. Crawford is now, at the age of
eighty-six, living in destitution at Alva
rado, Tex. He is the- sole survivor of
the band of patriots who signed the dec
laration of Texas independence at Wash
ington, on the Brazos river, M&rch 2,
What the World Likes.
The world likes to be astonished, not
courted. The man who would succeed
must rub out all his interrogation marks
and. put in exclamation points. Kate
Tield's Washington.
International Boat Racing;.
It is possible that there will be an in--ternational
rowing match arranged be
fore the close of .the rowing season of
1892. For some time past an informal
correspondence has been carried on be
tween the president of the Oxford Uni
versity Boatclub- and the rowing men
of both Harvard and Yale colleges in
the United States. The medium of
communication was Mr. Chase Mellin,
an old Brasenose oar, who is at present
residing in the states. The idea was to
bring Oxford against the winners of the
Harvard-Yale match. Harvard has al
ways expressed a willingness to ratify
an international match if such a thing
was possible, and the only hitches likely
to occur were the locale and the time.
In an interview with R. O. Lehmann, the
coach of the Oxford crew, that gentle
man says :
"The Oxford University Boatclub is
very anxious to arrange a match with
the winner of the Yale-Harvard match
this year. Informal communications
have, I believe, come from the other
side of the Atlantic, and have been an
swered by Mr. Fletcher, who is now
president of the O. U. B. C."
Mr. Lekmann thought that a race
might be arranged on the river Thames,
between Putney and Mortlake, in the
month of September, and that Mr.
Fletcher and his companions expect to
get a favorable reply is an open secret.
It is a well known fact that a joint com
mittee of Harvard and Yale has favored
this project for some years, and it was
the intention of the Americans to invite
a representative crew of English college
rowers to Chicago next season to take
part in the national regatta there. It is
more than probable that the winners of
the Harvard-Yale race will meet the
English rowers on the river Thames this
year, and then ask for a return contest
next year at Chicago. London Sporting
Life.
Worth Twenty Thousand Dollars to II im.
I. N. Locke, of Wayne county, Ind.,
was formerly an active trader. In May,
1872, he was in Chicago and bought a
lot for a small sum. He put the deed in
an envelope and placed it in his pocket
with other papers. A few days after
ward he lost the envelope and all its
contents. He advertised for it, but real
ly cared only for the notes, thinking the
lot of little value. John Ritchey, a vic
tim of softening of the brain, was wan
dering aimlessly on the street the day
Locke lost his papers. He found them
and laid them away, and even after his
death no notice was taken of the sup
posed worthless papers. A short time
ago John Ritchey found the package
and gave it to Mr. Locke, and through
his attorney his claim has been estab
lished. Iad the deed remained con
cealed a few days longer the twenty
years would have expired and no claim
allowable. It is a lot in the boulevard
addition, and the parties occupying it
have given Mr. Locke $20,000 for a quit
claim. Chicago Letter.
Money in Trust for a Cat.
In Paris there is a cat whose future
welfare has become quite a question of
public interest. The animal belonged
to a Mine. Dubrai, and his mistress was
so fond of him that she left a sum of
money iu trust to the mayor of the
third arroridisement, in which she re
sided, for the use of tho scholastic fund
(Caisse des Ecoles) on condition that a
certain amount shall go toward pussy's
maintenance. A .trusty person is to be
nominated by the mayor, who will under
take to house the lucky cat and give
him three meals a day, consisting of
such delicacies as lights, liver and
heart. It is estimated that after this
charge has been met there will only be
about 200 francs a year left for the fund,
and the question now agitating public
functionaries is whether that sum is
worth the responsibility to be incurred.
Paris Letter.
Queer Antics of Clouds.
Tuesday afternoon, during the rain
and hailstorm, a cloud was observed a
few miles south of thi3 place that acted
very strangely, to say the least. It was
quite near the ground and seemed to be
violently agitated. Suddenly the cloud
seemed to burst asunder, one part going
to the northwest and only forty or fifty
feet from the earth. One of the sections
passed over or through the tops of some
tall poplar trees and shaved them off as
if a gigantic mowing machine had
passed that way. A heavy hailstorm
also passed over a narrow strip of coun
try near there, and at Sand Slough there
were piles of them still remaining in
spots late Wednesday morning. Very
little hail fell here, and it was so small
as to be scarcely noticeable. Lemoore
(Cal.) Leader.
A Church Shed for Bicycles..
The Center church committee is going
to set aside one of the horse sheds as a
bicycle shed. Not a few persons who
attend the Sunday and week night meet
ings ride to and from the church on
bicycles. Now they have to leave their
bicycles outside, where the small boys
tamper with them and where, in case of
a sudden shower, the machines would
be injured. The shed will be inclosed
and conveniently arranged for the stor
age of bicycles. So far as we can learn
the Center church is the first in the
country to provide a bicycle shed.
Manchester (Conn.) Herald.
An Ox Yoke Punishment.
There is an old farmer out in Jersey
who has as groat a detestation of flirt
ing a3 was e ver cherished by the mikado
himself. It was r. great shock to him
one evening at church when be caught
his fourteen-year-old daughter exchang
ing glances and smiles with a neighbor's
sbn a couple of years older. The old
gentleman mused over the problem all
the way home, and finally bit . upon an
expedient which he only awaited the op
portunity to put into practice.
This was not long in coming. As he
turned a corner of the road the next
day he caught a glimpse of the young
couple on the road ahead of him, walk
ing along, hand in hand, and even as he
paused, speechless, he saw them ex
change a kiss. That settled it .
With a few strides he had overtaken
the culprits and was marching them off
I to his barn, which stood in a prominent
position close by the high road. A
shout brought out the hired man, aAd. in
a twinkling the old granger had slipped
an ox bow over his victims' heads. Then
he seated them on the doorstep and kept
them there for one mortal hour, calling
the attention of all passers by to "my
two calves I'm a breakin in.".
At the end of the time he released the
prisoners, who made all haste to put as
much distance between each other as
possible.
And now they don't even speak when
they pass by. New York Recorder,
A WARXLNG-DON'T USE BIG WGEDS.
la promulgating esoteric cogitations or
articulating superficial sentimentalities and
pliilosopbical'tir psychological observations,
beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let
your statements possess a clarified concise
ness, compacted comprehensibleness, coale
scent consistency and a concentrated cog
ency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent
garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine af
fectations. In trying tc impress upon others
the superiority of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, and why you and so manj others use
this thoroughfare from St. Paul and Min
neapolis and Duluth and Ashland to Mil
waukee, Chicago and points east and south,
it is not necessary t use j-.iwbreakers. Let
your extemporaneous deseantiugs and un
premeditated expatiatinns have intelligibil
ity and veracious vivacity, wUbout rhodo
montaileor thrasonical bombast. Sedulously
avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittace
ons vacuity, ventriloqunl verbosity ami vau
diloqueut vapidity, shun double entendres,
prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity,
obscment or apparent. In other words,
taik plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth
fully say the Wisconsin Central Lines is
the route, and that ends it.
This oiSce has been favori-il with a com
plete catalogue and price list of the Ever
green -.Nurseries, of Evergreen, Wis. This
nursery is well known throughout the west,
having been many years established. The
proprietor, Mr. Geo. Pinney, has probably
distributed mure evergreens and forest trees
through this state than any other man in
the country. Although he raises and sells
millions of forest trees annual), his spe
cialty is evergreens. He plants hundreds of
pounds ot the seeds every year, nd now
has nearly three hundred varieties on his
lists, fully equalling the largest nurseries
in Europe, which supply the nurseries and
parks of royal tj. Of course, having such a
large trade and growing them in such large
quautities, be is able to give better prices
for the same quality of trees than any other
nurseryman in tho country. It is well
worth the while of any person to send for
his lists.
THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBAHK
OF PORTLAND, OREGON.
Paid up capital
Surplus and profits
S2GO.O00
. CO.C00
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
follows: ,
On ordinary saving books 4 per cent per ammm
On term saving books 0 percent perannura
On certiucaled of deposit:
For three months 4 per cent per annum
For six months -. 6 per eent per annum
Furtvelvtj mouths i per cent pur annum
KKANK DI.KU.M, President.
U. f. " HuMI-SON', Vies President
II. C. STilATI'O.N', Cajhicr.
FTS 1
Si. Jj. jLaviur,
pcorniEToR op the
Littls Band Box Barber' Shoo,
-Corvallis, Oregon.-
g2p"Sliaving, liair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATT0ENEY AT LAW,
- CORVALLIS, OR.
f3TPoes a general rractice in all the courts. Also
aj-ent tor all the first-class insurance companies. 2:21
G. R. FARRA, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farm's
brick. Office Lours, 8 to 9 a. m. and
and from 2 to 7 p. m.
TAKE YOUR
WATCHE S
-TO-
XT. B. VOGLB,
Next door to Rose's ciffar factory.
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A quiet room. Good Books. Current Ta
pers and Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C. T. U.
tari'urnished rooms (up stain) to rent.
RPFRIAL OFFER FOR 90 DAYS ONLY
Ou C'rlrason Silk Velvet Plnfch Hinllooery iios.
nn. . ixi.. 'iisrw. .-.7 iu long
33 WnVU3 iK!S5SS
S"tthU snrr9ii ma-
rr riMlicM fouotilo pvo
iff Won t--n. th litrrt t4
dm, SwOwords wiir.,ui
cuc'.siniox alt th writing
moA (c4il sell Isr Vje.t
riv-.i 8 xir tim rufiai
gtd W"T rcllr btU-!,
fisab nd daMlirifrbriL
liwcr of ft AM
nn diunand: 1 fin
Wiled gold t3mx k reiicb diuoond tints 1 fine rollod pH pUte bojom tad. la
luatm la lilce rcJ di-imonH of frct rxloe; 1 agntficiit 10IW rolled roli
acarf twh with ciMlt imitation diamond tUmt moty can boy, it fliahn Ui
tho e!c -trio lih ud ihimmera with a goldr li-ht Uh plt Pa flickiafc
row softest ftmber, tho Urine uon of tb ky and dc'l-M shifting cuarj
flab, 11 thaee ririoua tiata combined In thiafeerUful ctona. itia cbcp aa
00; 1 piir wy handsome gold plated boon T-rfnm, these cor-ring ftr
worm by tbe leaders of fashion of Cblcaro and NowYork and s-Tls e7bera
for 60c. TU bor on tht outline 1 covered with prnuine erimnn lilk TelvfM
clash fach caee hare aslllnf for as much mm ura do'.lira. Toiotroduoa
our roo.f 90 d7 only, we will nd you Oca RovaICumbowSilk VlLnV
Pldhh Btatkwbit Box roa sir wOc Chargea all prepaid and tlrfaottoo
uartfd or aaooey refunded. This offer mda o tho wto wili endrmrc
to tntrorlnoa our rods, ot fxirwlee we eham 14.00. Head Ofto. and this adret.
Biiinnit-i JK2U Yf 1LUAH8, 125 lial-teU Street. CHICAGO, IhU
Scientific American
K'fc-a Afip.nnv fnr
&m'4m:S3r caveats,
3&fT TRADE MARKS'
WSH1 COPVHICHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUM & CO., tkil BKOAUWAY, HEW YOBK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents tn America.
Every patent tafeen out by us Is brought before
Uie public by a notice given free of charge in the
Larzest circulat'.on of any scientific paper in tha
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intellieent
man should be without it. Weekly, S3. a
year; $1.) frix months. Address MCFNil k CCt
Ftj-BLLiUEUa. 1 llroadway, Nuw York.
iS
La
&tJAoCw " lJor our 2ew (Mr-nine y
.?J.'-&?rW V f.Bttch: a e-. crM-n Ak. fei-ir -;.-
f.'jiawii, fill fcatee c. 4irriu4 doc
n3eir la eLc xa.
Iicfed, tc tba rtrl V laws
135 Sa UaUted St. C&i&o
THE COKVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY,
UILDING STONE.
To Contractors and Builders:
Having taken exclusive control of my quar
ries, I hereby announce that I am now
prepared to furnish.
BUILDING STONE
of , finest quality to all contractors and
builders on short notice at greatly re
llnced prices. Also cemetary bases
and ceiling. 1 make a specialty
of furnishing stone blocks for
.piers.
Thar.kins the public for their liiieral pa
tronage in tbe past solicit a continuance of
the same.
A. G. MULKEY.
I employ good masons anil am. prepared to
contract for stone foundations and base
ments. WOODBURN NUBSEUY.
The Largest Stock in the
Northwest.
if Million of Trees!
ALL THE
LEADING. VARIETIES
Of Fruit, Shade, Ornamental, Nut and
.Evergreen Trees.
Vines and Shrubbery.
Send for Catalogue and Price
List to
J. II. SETTLEMIHE,
WOOD BURN, OR.
OREGON : PACIFIC
RAILROAD CGfvSPAWY.
T E. HOCG, RECEIVER.
sum: thr
EXCURSIONS
FOR 1892.
Tickets now on sale at Corvallis and Al
bany for these excursion at the very low
Round Trip Rate, $3.25 & $3.50
Itespecti vely, good for the going trip on
Wednesdays and Saturdays
ol each week and for return untiljj
SEPTEEVSSEr? SOth, (892.
C. C. ilOGUE. G. P. A
MOTiVE- HEEGBLEB
at!
uaa UHfiDBa TTave fearer parts, and ore
D35Z2S32EEnsnBny therefore less likely to got o.;l
of cric-r than any other gas or nasollue engines no v
1 ::t- Just liglittlie burner, turu the wiitcl, aol it
ruiiU sll iay. t
MAKES IIO SMEW, OR DIET.
Ko double or false explosions, so frequent with, the
unreliable sparll.
Tor Simplicity it Beats the TVorld.
It Oils Itself Automatically,
Jfo Batteries or Eloctrle Sparlc
Ti mne wlta a Cheaper Oracle of CssoZne than an;
biker Engine.
rOTl DESCRIPTIVE CIKCUIRS APPtT TJ
r.-.LisE3 & REV, Manufacturer:;,
S:n Francisco, Cai. and PorSand. Cr.
WILL & LINK,
SOLE ACENTS FOR
-ALSO-
WEBER,
Emerson,
Vose & Son
(MANS
Newman Bros
"WOPiDER" C. C. COMM
Band Instruments.
SIIEET S1USIC, HOOKS A?!D ALL
Wc are itmnmshlv posted on SEWING MACHINE3
ail kci tue lest family machines ill
the market
foodies for all Ends of JZacMces.
Write for citulnirii? nl prices for anything in our
ine. Cor. ijceonu anu rerry onu.
XLBAKY. OREGON.
ME.R.I
The bet
evidence
of hidh
$rade meVif
in continued
and increased
demand.,
MASTIFF
PLUG CUT
ha had a more
rabid Orowth of
iale5 than wa$ ever
accorded a new ,
brand of moKind
tobacco, .in. a.imHar
ii-PAcj iTOflAccaitft.' BicnfionPj.lv v
Sliarsrest catalogue Qf ad- C ftp
Tuntafre canlu.loudl dice mS I aM m
and sporting goods in tbe V 6- rtUr.&,
I:
AUGUST ;5, 1892
MM,M,Mnm,aMMmMri imiiwii gggjg " UMMmmiui u,i.iinn iiiiiiiuiiaiiiiiiiHjjiMaaaaMWMUM
Binder Twine.
j ' "
e .wade t m:i
"FOSFAS."
Finest Summer Res
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 on 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
to the north.
Justus Place for tie Business Man to Spend the Sumner Vacation with lis Family,
Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi
ness for the accomodation of guests.
Lots 50x135 feet, for building purposes, $25. Lots 135x155 feet
choice property, Irorn $100 to $200
For Further Information Address,
WILLIAM GRANT,
Kcwport, Oregon
EVERY POL5CY HAS A
GUARANTEED
Insure under the
Every Man
Needs Cash at
Death to Pay
Debts and
Protect his
Family.
WHY
DON'T
VOU
INSURE
YOUR
LIFE
EC. Gr. COLTON, General Agent,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon.
OVER 1200 BICYCLES
Kept in Stock by
A. W. GUMF t? CO.
115 East Third St,
DAYTON, OHIO.
AGENTS FOR THE
mm 1 mm mi m
Celebrated American Ramblers, . The
" American Light Ramblers and
' .- American Ideal Ramblers.
Champions, Light Chamaicns.
Ovet 100 Second Hand Machines in
Stock. Send for Prices and
save Money.
Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taken
in Exchange.
Caveats.and Trade-3Tarkg obtained, and all Pat
ent Dusinesa conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can Been re patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Oar fee not doe tilt patent is secured.
: A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address, .
C.A.SEyOW&CO.
'v Opposita Patent Office, Washington, D. C
I
-AND--
EACH YEAR.
Massachusetts Law.
Ton Cannot Lose a Cellar
Paid Into The
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Because
The law Protects You !
M. S. Woodcock, Agent.
FIRST NAT'L BANK,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
CRAHD PiW CCGK !
Columbia n Memorial
DiSGOYERYARD CONQUEST
NEW WORLD
Iow Ecady.
Nearly S00 p.-ges, size 9x11 inches. Four
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est author; W. W. Eohertson, Knlaud's
leading historian; 1. B. Davenport, the no
ted author, and Murat Ilalstead, America's
leading journalist,
Positively the most supcrh'y illustrated
hook ever produced in America. Over
$25,000.00
expended for illnstrationB alone. Every one
of the 400 illustrations mode expressly
for this liook. A grand memorial ?hime,
containing the full and authentic record of
all events in American history, from the dis
covery down to the present time. Cheap,
attr-'iv. va'nali'.e. It stands without a ri
val. It will fiud a place ia every Ameri
can home.
ACEWTS WANTED. Magnificent
opportunity for canvassers. It offers an op
portunity that will not come again in years.
14 full-page colored plates, absolutely the
finest ever niade for a subscription book,
copies of famous paintings from the world's
greatest galleries. Extra liberal terms and
a FREE KOUXD-TBJP-TICKIT TO Tilt WORLD'S
FAIR. Exclusive territory; complete full
morocco canvassing outfits and full instruc
tions free. Freight prepaid on orders to
any point. No capital needed. Books will
be sent on credit if desired. 5 AKd 10 A
DAf EASILY MADE by those who take silvan
tage of this opportunity. Full particulars
and illustrated circulars, free by applying to
Pacific Publishing Co.,
1330 Market Street, San Francisco Cul.
HUrC Cecqfcs. Cold;. !8er.fa, Cf
i;Uilt,0 Koarscncss, fchcor.ir.c Cr,-.:!
Jia.-3 throat, Aijmr.s, ana ta- urt-.:..-Throat,
Lttngsand Chest, hdutasr Cditr
Speedy andp;nnacciit. Centiiiia ,J :
FEOPKIETOE OF THE
ORVALLiS HAK
And Dealer iu Choice
Staple and Fancy Groceri
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc.)
kept constantly ou hand. I
tJorvaliis, - - uregon
CORVALLIS
T3
Corner A and Third Sts.,
JOHN ZEIS, PitorKiKTOit.
AETIFICIAL ICE
Of tho host quality supplied in any quantify at reg
tunable rates to any point in the valley.
FREE DELIVERY
To an part of the city.
EAST-AND SOUTH
VIA
Southern pacific Rout
Shasta Line.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOUTH. NOt.l 11'
Lv Portland . . . 7:00 p. m. ' Lv iy n Frisco 7:C0-p (
Lv Alhai:y 10.2:i p. ni,;Lv Alr nny 4:'2'i un
Ar San Frisco S:Ka.m. j Ar Porthtiu! 7 :::;" a m
Above trains stop only at follow; stations nortli
of Jto.scbury, l-.u.--t I'ortkuK!, Oitjn "ity, ou
burn, Salem, Albany, 'Istniit, Khcibis, liaibt-y, liar
ribburg, Junction City. Irving, t-iiyL-no.
11 oscl : u T ?A i 1 lai i v.
Lv rurtktml S::to a. m. I LvUosuhiirr....7.0U a ut
Ar Unaelwrg1 5:50 p m I Ar rTtl:inil 4:3U p n
Albany Local Daily Kxcejit Sunday.
lkavk: AKiiivn:
rortland 5:00 p. ni. I A1I-.hi;,- e:C0 p. n
Allraiiy (:::0 a. m. I':rtl:-.inl 10::f0 a. in
Lebanon l!;ancli.
1:?,C pm...Lv... Albany Ar...0:25p n
p in. . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv. . .3:40 p til
7:.'i0 am.. Lv. . .Albany Ar. . .4.26' p la
8:22 a m . . Ar. . . Lebanon . ..Lv . tit
Lv Albany 12:-Jf p. in. l.v Albany 12:M p m
Pullman Buffet Sleepers;
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAUS.
For the accommodation of passengers hold.
ing secoud-class tickets, attached to expregg
trains.
ozt C:i9 BMsion.
BliTWEKX i'OUTLAND AXU COItVALLIS.
Hail Tritr. Eiily Escort Cusiiy.
LBAVK. I AIUUVK
Portland 7:30a.m. i Corvallis 12:10 p. nj
Corvallia 12:56 p.m. I'ortlitnil 6;S( p. ni
At Albany ami Corvallis ennm-et with truing nf th
Oregon raeitic Kaiiruad.
I:rrc:s Srsia. EaUy Eacpt E-sri.-y.
L1CAVK. I ANIUVK.
Por'.fontl -li-JO p. m. I McMinnville. . . 7:"5p. n
Mi:Miunvilti 5:4.fa. in. I l'nrthnnl y:li0a. iit
TJironli Tickets to a1!
I'oin atant'l oh.
For tickets an-1, full information rpfrardincf
rates, inapt) etc., eall on company's agent aQ
Col vallis.
r.. p :;ooi:i:s. Asst. o f. &r Agent
W. KOKlll.lCK llanavcr. i'ortlanil, Oregon.
GUM-ELASnO UOOFISO FELT costs only
S3.0O per 10J cquarc feet. Makes a good roof for"
years, and anyone can p'.ir it ou. Send stamp iof
sumjile and full partit:u:3is.
Gi m Klastic Koonso Co.
43 Si 41 Wfst BitoAiiwAV, New Yoss.
Local Agents Wanted.
THF.
fkmf
UINA
n
Oregon Pacific Bailroad
T. IS. Hogg, Iteeeivur, and
Oregon Development Co. 's
STEAMSHIP LIKE,
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs Le.s time
than by any other route. First clnsg
through paast nger ?.nd freight line froni
I'ortlitnd all points in tbe Wilhuuoite Vi;lle
to and from San Francisco, Cal.
TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.)
Leaves Albany 1 :00 p. m
lavo Cm valiisl : 111 i n.
Lc-avi;i Yaipiinat.Mri a. ni
l.nave C(ii-.a!!iH 10:?.5
Arrive Yaouina s.yt) p. m
Arrive Albany 11:10 n. ni
Orcifon k California trains vonnert t. All.any pi-d
C.irvallis. The abo e trains connect at Yamuna v itil
the Oregon development Co.'s iine ol" stciusltijis bo
From T.'iqtilna.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," June lef
11th, 22d, July 1st.
From San Francisco.
Steamship "Willamette Valley," June Ctb
17th, 7th. , .
This f:nniiiy 'eserves the rilit to clianjr sailing
datpg without notiuo.
N. U. Passeiiirers from Portland and all
Willamette valley points can lnr.I.e clobfl
counectioi'i wfth the trains of tlie . YiKitiina
A 11. i i: .1 ze i . 4
runie at viuauy or .vt vann, .iiio ii oestineiy
to San Francisco honld arranire to arrive at
. r . ,. - ,c , . ...
X aquiua tne evening net ore i ate ol sailing,
, 1'assenger iind freight rates always tli
lowest, ror lniormat.oii apply to ji. VV
(.'unniiiiis, freight and ticket ftgeut, (Virvul
lis,' or to C. C. I! CG UK,
tJen. F. and V. Agent. Oregon P
cilic IUilroail Co., Corvallis, .Or.
lien. J'. r.nrt 1'. Agent, Oregon T)cve!(B
ineut Co., L4 llontMonivry St., S, Vpf,