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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1892)
ci) THE COHVALtlS GAZETTE, IHIDAY, AVtfflST 12, THE BURDOCK. Bow This Troublesome Weed la Propa gated and Bow It May Be Eradicated. . The burdock ia a. biennial. It has a strong tap root which goes down to a great depth in the soil. . The root as shown in the sketch is broken off. The seed its borne on a branched stem which poshes np from the center of the plant. The seeds are matured in inclosnres at the outer end of the branches. These seed sacs are somewhat circular in shape and they are so armed that they have the power to adhere to almost every thing that may come in . contact with them. Hence we find them clinging to the hair of horses and cattle that may pasture where they grow. j THAT BIENNIAL WEED, THE LURDOCK. Where burdocks are allowed to grow freely the wool of sheep coming in con tact with them soon becomes of but little value. The number of seeds pro duced by a single plant is very great. When the burdock is cut off above the surface of the ground it will at once grow up again. The effort to produce eeed during the second year of the growth of the plant is most persistent. It will ripen seeds until frost. The man who mows his meadow down, too readily concludes that his whole duty has been discharged to. the bur docks growing in it, when it has only been half discharged. Though he should fail to find the young burrs that soon grow up around the parent stem, his sheep will not fail to do this when they come to feed upon the aftermath. This weed is propagated by means of seed and chiefly through the medium of ani mals to which the burrs may cling. The seed has the power of retaining vitality for a long time. Because of this it may require several years to com pletely rid a place of burdocks. - Like all biennials, the burdock is easily destroyed in cultivated fields. 'It is in byplaces, as fence sides, lanes, corners around the buildings; pastures and the borders of woodlands, that burdocks give trouble. But even in these they are not difficult to destroy. Farmers who go over their fields twice a year with the spud will soon have no bur docks! In cutting them care should be taken to strike below the crown. Every plant cut in this way must die, says an Ohio Farmer correspondent, authority for the foregoing. The cutting may be done at any time of the year when the ground is not frozen, and it is of course much more easily done when the plants are young. Small Flocks of Fowl. In the summer season the hens on the range secure a large share of food that cannot be utilized in any other manner, and where a small flock is kept and con fined in a yard in some suburban loca tion they can be kept on the waste of the family. The heu will subsist on nil kinds of food meat, seeus. fruits h;i: vegetables which give.- her a wid range. It will pay to keep a few lieu to consume the waste of a family, as tiie bens return their product to their owner in a short time. To attempt to feed a pig on waste food compels the owner to wait nuiil the pig matures, but the hen will begin laying and continue throughout the ea.snn. thus paying cash in egga for all she re ceives, and she will accept anyrhiur; t.-; t is edible. A small flock pays U-iu i than a large one, proxriinuatey. t cause of the utilization of the rel'u . and because but - little or no laUir is r -quired for them compared with a larc number. All who have w:u.te and n-f use should provide a place for hens un.i thus convert the waate into eggs. ;: -cording to The Breeders' (Jtuue. ' Bonetneal. Steamed bone differs from raw boue only in that the former is much less tough, so that it can be gronud to a finer meal with the same expenditure of power, also some of the fat of the boue has been removed, and what is left is in a better condition for plant food: the fatty matter tends to retard the decay of the boue. Sometimes the steaming may be carried so far as to remove some of the gelatine of the bone, in which case the bonemeal would be less vain able than the raw. because poorer iu nitrogen. . Worthy at Note. It is estimated that in the United States there are 2.800.0(H) hives, belong ' ing to 70,000 rearers and producing 61. 000,000 pounds of honey yearly. In the great dairy state of Wisconsin there are over 5,000 silos, and iu the ban ner dairy town of the state there are up ward of sixty-five. According to the rules of the New Tork Mercantile exchange, eggs to pass as new laid cannot lose under test more than ten eggs to a case of thirty dozen, or twelve eggs to a case of thirty-six dozen. At the Illinois experiment station last season no appreciable effect on yield of field corn resulted from cutting the tops when iu good condition for fodder, or from removing, as they appeared, the At the Pennsylvania station corn grown for silage was found most advan tageous when the plants were large, with ears nearly matured, instead of storing them in a silo, whether cut or uncut, in a green and watery condition. The large varieties gave decidedly larger yields than did the smaller varieties. TmU 1 the St. Clair Tnnacl. Great trouble is being experienced in ventilating the St. Clair tunnel, which was opened, last year. Owing to the steep grades very heavy engines are used for workip-r the tunnel section, and such quantities of smoke come from these engines that it is difficult to get men who are willing to run them. It is now proposed fitting smoke consumers to the engines with a view of mitigating the nuisance. New York Times. . ' Mummy Paint. Mummies taken from the Egyptian tombs, beaten into a fine powder and mixed with oil for paint is one of the latest industries of Cairo. The color of thr human dust paint is a rich brown fS lively tone. St. Louia Republic- THE IDEAL FARM WAGON. It Is low, with Open Sides, and May Be . Cheaply Built. Some time ago The Rural New Yorker said: "The wagon of the future must be low down and open at the sides." This bint being in harmony with the ideas of one of The Rural's readers, he proceeded to work it out, and sent the A WAGON THAT COMMENDS ITSELF. - following illustrated description of the outcome to the journal that had sug gested it. Here is the picture, about which the originator says: The front wheels are three feet two inches, the rear four feet high. The axles are of 2-inch round steel bent to right angle cranks at the wheels. The cranks are eight inches and are held iu horizon tal position by spiral springs adjustably connected with the wagon body, front of wheels, allowing the body to be lowered eight inches, the length of the cranks. The wagon body rests directly on the axle close to the cranks on boxes in which the axle rolls in response to ten sion placed on the springs by the load or draft. The sides of the body are fully strengthened against lateral pressure by the fenders, which also furnish additional width, increasing the capacity of the box or body. Truss rods prevent the sagging of the center of the body. The side open ings are closed by boards cut to fit and secured in place by springs. To remove the boards, press the springs and raise them. You will see many advantages at a glance. The spiral springs are very light, carry the load very steadily and act as spring whiffletreeB in starting a load. The cranks are perfect equalizers, as when one wheel meets an obstruction the spring at the opposite wheel shares the resistance. The wagon, though light (900 pounds), has carried over 200 loads of from 2,000 to 3,000 pounds. No bol ster or reach is needed. It may be cheap ly built, and it is certainly a pleasure to use it, for when loaded it is only eight een inches from the ground. It is wholly of my own construction except she wheels. The woodwork I made and put together during leisure hours, and I also made the patterns for the irons, which a blacksmith made and put to gether under my supervision. Degeneration of the Potato. Except with those who desire to orig inate new varieties, the potato is propa gated from the tubers, and with some sorts this is kept up so continuously it is sometimes said that if favorable con ditions of culture and soil were always offered a variety will not run out from natural degeneracy. Whether this be true theoretically or not, experience has shown that under the common methods of culture and selection of seed which have been practiced by farmers, varie ties that were once the best known and most valued have degenerated or run out to such an extent that their names are scarcely ever mentioned. Among some of these old timers may be named the Nashannock and the Long John, the first not surpassed for general excellence nor the latter for 'great pro ductiveness and long keeping qualities by any of our newer sorts. Later came the Peachblow, to bear the palm for a few years and then retire into compara tive obscurity. No better evidence of habitual degeneration in the potato can be adduced than the fact that our pre vailing types are seedlings of more mod ern origin. Another characteristic of the potato plant deserving of mention and difficult to account for is the scar city of bloom and seed balls in most of the new varieties as compared with those of fifty years ago. , The Asparagus Bed. "For tidiness in the garden we cut over the asparagus in November and burn the tops, and then spread a liberal dressing of rotted manure over the beds and fork it in enough to cover it," says William Falconer in The Rural New Yorker. He adds: "In the fall the stumps of the 'grass' cannot be pulled out, but in early spring they can be pulled up with very little effort and raked off, and perhaps this is the best way to do in what is simply a family patch, be it in field or garden. But where asparagus is grown as a market crop, as it is in this (Oyster Bay) town ship, the farmers usually leave the tops alone over winter and in early spring rake them off with a horse rake and burn them up. The rake clears them off the ground perfectly; they part from the crowns readily and without leaving any stumps. The objection to leaving the stumps in the ground is the nuisance they prove to be when cutting the young grass." Shopping for Amusement. The French critic, musician and gov ernment official, Romieu, was fond of joking. One of his diversions amus ing, but not to be commended was to go into some shop where he was not known and perplex the clerks by his questions and remarks. One day he went into a glove store and told the clerk that he .wished to make a pur chase, but must apologize for his poor French. If she would listen carefully he hoped to make himself intelligible. He had always found the clerks in Paris so intelligent and amiable, he said, that one need not be discouraged even if he did not speak the language very welL He would like a pair of gloves kid gloves. Did she understand? All this was said in perfect French, with irreproachable accent and idioms. "Certainly, sir," murmured the aston ished clerk. . "Ah, then 1 will persevere; kid gloves, pearl gray do you understand pearl gray?" ' ' "Yes, sir, yon speak French with per fect" "A thousand thanks. This is another proof of the inexhaustible amiability and patience which 1 have noticed in the shops of Paris. . With two buttons you comprehend?" "Yes." "The Parisians are so quick to catch one's meaning! And will you kindly stretch them, and put in some glove powder? What is the price? I wish my command of French permitted me to ex press toy thanks for the promptness and courtesy with which I have been served." He paid for bis gloves and departed without a smile. Youth's Companion. A WARNIXG-DONT USE BIG WORDS. In, promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let year statements possess a clarified concise ness, compacted comprehensiveness, coale scent consistency and a concentrated cog ency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asinine af fectations. In trying tc impress apon others the superiority of the Wisconsin Central Lines, and why you and so many 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 to use jawbreakers. Let your extemporaneous descautings and un premeditated expatiations have intelligibil ity and veracious vivacity, without rhodo montade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittace ous vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity and van diloquent vapidity, shun double entendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscurent or apparent. Iu other words, talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and truth fully say the Wisconsin Central Lines is THE route, and that ends it. This office has been favored 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 eells millions of forest trees annually, his spe cialty is evergreens. He plants hundreds of pounds of the seeds every year, and noW has nearly three hundred varieties on his lists, fully equalling the largest nurseries in Europe, which supply the nurseries and parks of royalty. Of course, having such a large trade and growing them in such large quautities, he is able to give better prices for the same quality of trees than any other nurseryman in the country. It is well worth the while of any person to send for his lists. THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK OF PORTLAND, 0KBG0N. Paid up capital 5200,000 Surplus and profits CO.COO Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: On ordinary savings books. .'. .4 per cent per annum On tenn sivings books 6 per cent per annum On certificates of deposit: For three months 4 per cent per annum For six months 6 per cent per annum Fur twelve mouths 6 per cent per annum FRANK DKKUM, President. D. f. "HOMPSON, Vice President H. C. STttAlTON, Cashier. R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THK Little Band Box Barber Shoo, Corvallis, Oregon. iJHTSliaving, hair cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OK. IgTPoftl a general rractlce in all the courts. Also aeent lor all the first-class insurance companies. 2:21 O. R. FARRA, M. D., PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Special attention given to Obstetrics and diseases of Women and Children. Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and and from 1 to 7 p. m. : , TAKE YOUR WATCHB S TJ. T3. VOGLE, Kext door to Rose's cigar factory. ree) Reading) fjooiTi) Main St., Op. Cameron's) Store.. A quiet room. Good IJooki. Current Ta pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. Per Order of W. C. T. TJ. 3TFurnished rooms (up stain) to rent. SPFRIAL OFFER FOR SO DAYS CNLY1 Via. MaVJTU .nrao 011 vivCT, a iuiu nnviuuu j wva, IMM aia. J Ucbaa fcmf .1-3 Inch WlO aulul tnaubar, maa acau 34 ibwtj niglMgb T prjdacil Cbttctais pen aoMaapm. tbalatsatant eoTk,l aoiMlQar- eavtjBlw ail tka rUia Mada,4 iW II t sails fcc TV. 1 taJl te3&e.Mk;l On bWt sUsroosMl aar dwr llsj .as; mu ta ura, &a aoJ daaaJiofbfll- r,...,w c.-.i im. cu 2laiBMd( I flat nilUd rM !" toO It" roBca rsl i pk ! lustra Ul Oka a 1WU dUmoadof jrtMnlamt 1 mtnlficcnt eUd rolled gtO cut rt Ki rnnduttmluuon diamond thai marjj an bar, it Saibei lOa (haclcetrta light and ahtmmara with a rdden liEM with palast craan flicfclac. ftubes aUthmna1ovatintaombiiMdlatblatarttralataBa,islaabaapaa (3 00fl paic TaryhaiidaoiBa fold plated baop aar-rofB. thai aawfcMJ toaaaonart anUMr. taaumutaxoreai toa y am ocoa- lit .for 90s. box oathaoutsldaUociTa vita gaavtnaaruaaanailknlfaa fAaah.awhaaMahaaabaaalamnt foraamiwh M taadoUarti TaiatrodBoa our roodi.for 90 daja aalj.wa will aand you Oca KoTiLCmiicaoir Saa Vajaj Furn&nromaT Box loaoaiT c Cbaifaa all prapaldaad latutatia anarastaedOTnioaejrafBndad. Tb!sofleriaiiutdltboawbaAnDdcnt blmnoMOTtoada.otharwliewaebartati.00. Sand Ws. and ail anal. Mil I T ir. WlLUAaa. 124 UalaUd Strwt, CUICAKO, IU Ma nuamanniaHaoivaHHrww(u w. - j CMaiUlfiA SMAalnaa j OUICIIIIUU Fluid iwaaaa f H Agency for DESIGN F ATfcr I 9 COPYRICHTS, eto. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN ft CO- 8G1 Broadway; Nw York. Oldest bureau tor securing patents In America. Every patent taken out by us Is brought before the publio by a notice given free of charge In the gtuntifit JVmeritfW Largest circulation of any scientific paper In the world. Splendidly illustrated. No Intelligent man should be witbont It. WeeklySa.J a year; tL50 six months. Address MtrNN tXX, PtTBi.THn nn.H. 351 Broadway. 2iew York. sm to msmih Ivariaa, dart paaC aad daana tao iud; ok, apca ftaa, Mr Oafifeaa, aual9h,aad wear talw tbaa afltaa r? Baaanaa it la haraay.atmajaT KoA HmncagkaawB tfaawotld oaarftrffca I V"'imm aa.WrbfU prtac nrUatoc, aroasd aalMa, Ti w""S aaiiM, anca waaa aa4 My faanaaaai aUnpaa arUMttaacaaaaaas, hiaaaa rtll M ba aaas aar ttSQ, ashaa Iba fjenoa atjalug vol iMaaaUr nJaarcr to auto aalaa aaaai aa Ian Bhutnta aatllncaa aalah aaad arfih It. Oar lhntwa. to tba atwrk bawaa aari, aa a saaaat linlna tkaat Cot eat thai It to aa, and win an C O. Dl, ana anar S7 axprMa aaat UO aad 'a If aat ran to oat car a aaaa Ba. pw aataiai WILLIAMS aft CO. IZ& St Uahtted St. QtUoafq :JLJgt ' CAVEATS, Ell fill! BUILDING 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 (duced prices. Also cemetary bases and ceiling. I make a specialty of furnishingstone blocks for Jpiers. Thanking the pnblic for their liberal pa tronage iu the past I solicit a continuance of the same. A. G. MULKEY. I employ good masons and am prepared to contract for stone foundations and base ments. W00DBU11N XUBSEiiY. The Largest Stock in the Northwest. If Million of Trees! -ALL THE LEADING VARIETIES m Of Fruit, Shade, Ornamental, Nut and Evergreen Trees. Vines and. Shrubbery. Send for Catalogue and Price List to J. H. SETTLEMIEE, WOODBURN. OR. OREGON : PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. T. K. OGG, RECEIVER. MM EXCURSIONS FOR 1892. Tickets now on sale at Corvallis and Al bany for these excursion at the very low Ronnd Trip Rate, $3.25 & $3.50 Respectively, good for the going trip ong Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week and for return until :iZL SEPTEMBER 30th, 1892. Q JC. C. HOGUE.G.P.aA. WILL & LINK, SOLE AGENTS FOR H. F. f piflwos ALSO- WEBEB, Emerson, Vose & Son ESTEY, Newman Bros ORGANS "WONDER" C. C. CONN Band Instruments. SUKET MUSIC. BOOKS. AND ALL We are thomnchty posted on 8EWINO MACHINES ml keep the best family machine la the market. ' ITeeaies for all Ends of Haeiine3. - Write for mtalotrue and prices for anything in our hie. Cor. Second and Ferry Street. ALBANY. OREGON. HERCULES Gas and Basolins ENGINES Rara fewer parts, and an therefore leas lllcelv tn maf. mtt flforertban any other gas or gasoline engines now t'jllb Just Uht the burner, turn the wheel, and U laaseUtiay. MAKES NO SMELL OB DXST. No double or false explosions, so frequent with Um unreliable sparlc For Simplicity it Bests the World. It Oils Itself Automatically, 3fo Batteries or Eleetrlo 8 park. It runs with a, Cheaper Grade of Gasoline tbaa mta other Engine. rom MBcaimw cibcttum Kmr to PALMER & REY, Manufactumkks, Saa Franritw, CaL and rWhnrJ.8r. J. A.: JELJSJUL,, COXfTBAOTOB FOB Brick, Sand and Stone - A First-class Article furnished on short notice. Leave orders at Hamilton, JoB it Co. 'a Bank. 8. T. Jsmsrs. Notary Pahll. B. Homatb, Notary Fnblla, JEFFREYS ft: HOLGATE, tttwm tp mwii A! .LAW. Trompt and eneryetle attention given to probate matters and collections. . Office over First National A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. - Special attention gives to lob work, stair bulling, store and office fltting-. Keeping on hand a choice line of room and picture mouldings, I am prepared to fill orders for all sises of picture frames with neatness and dispatch Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a ear Office aad shop two blocks southwest of publio cluM. fi A RflQviScarSut Dl CE PIANOS MOTIVE POWER Binder AD MOW I. WADE & OO.'S ii The Finest Summer Resort ON Tx-IE 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. JustMhc. fori... Business Man to Ipi tk Soaer Vacation wit. his Family. Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi ness for the accomodation of guests. Lots 50x135 feet, for building, choice property, from $100 to $200 For Further Information Address, WILLIAM GRANT, EVERY POLICY HAS A GASH AND PAID UP VALUE GUARANTEED Insure under the Every Man Needs Cash at Death to Fay Debts and Protect his Family. WHY DON'T YOU INSURE YOUR LIFE TEL. Gr. COLTON, Qeneral -Argent, 33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon. OVER 1200 BICYCLES Kepi in Stock by, A. W. GUMP $ CO. 115 East Third St, DAYTON, OHIO. AGENTS FOB THE Celebrated American Ramblers, The American Light Ramblers and - American Ideal Ramblers. Champions, Light Chamaions. Ovet 400 Second Hand Machines it Stock. Send for Prices' and save Money. Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taker in Exchange. Caveats, sod Trade-Harks obtained, and all Fat nt business conducted for Moderate Fees. Oar Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office, and we can seen 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. Onr fee not dne till patent is secured. A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Pntents." ir':!i , -names ofactual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, iC.A.sr.ow&eo. 9 PIftt Patent Mce.Washbifjtoa.D.Cr mm Twine. MiQS 99 purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet Newport, Oregon EACH YEAR. Massachusetts Law. 7cm Cannot loss a Dollar Paid Into Tho MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Because Tho lav Protects Tou 1 M. S. Woodcock, Agent, 71 EST KAT'l BANK, CORVALLIS, - - OREGON. GRAND NEW- BOOK ! Columbian Memorial D 'CKQUrT OF THE- g vNEW WORLD How 2c"'y Nearly 800 VRes, size 9x11 inches. Four great hooks iu one volume. Four great au thors. Washington Irvinf , America's great est author; V. V. Robertson, England's leading historian; I!, B. Davenport, the no. ted author, and Murat Halstead, America's leading journalist, Positively the most superbly illustrated book ever produced in America. Over $25,000.00 expended for illustrations alone. Every one of the 400 illustrations made expressly for this book. A grand memorial volume, containing the fall and authentic record of all events in American history, from the dis covery down to the present time: Cheap, attractive, valuable. It stands without a ri val. It will find a place in every Ameri can home. ACENTS 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 made for a subscription book, copies of famous paintings from the world's greatest galleries. - Extra liberal terms and FREE KOUND-TBIP-TICKIT TO THF WORLD'S fair. Exclusive territory; complete full morocco canvassing outfits and fall instruc tions free. Freight prepaid , on orders to any point. No capital needed. ' Books will be sent on credit if desired.. $5 atit $!0 a DAY EASILY MADE by those v.hn txV.f -'li !! ta' nf this .!)!!' "- : 1330 Jtarket Street, . San Francisro Cal. f Cotifihs. Colds. Ir.Rnenz?. Hn.-rsnnese. Vhoopino CeiK.h. (nrA mr.i.it. Atatnma. sxu evvrv utesr.t'" I liroai, uings anu inesi, inctmumx . - A. HO rKOPEIKTOB Of Anl Dftftlwr in Choicer Staple and Fancy Giv PURE WINES AND LIQUOR Fresh Bread. Cakes, Pies, Crackers. Et.a, kept constantly on hand. t - COEVALLIS ICE WORKS corner a ana Tniro sts.t- JOHN ZEIS, Proprietor, ARTIFICIAL ICE Of the best quality supplied in any quantity at rea JbnnaDie rates to any point in tue valley. FREE DELIVERY To an part of the city. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern pacific Rouns Shasta Line. Xxpreas Trains tears Portland Daily. SOUTH. KORTU Lv San Frisco. ...7:00 pn Lv Albany 4:23 tin Ar Portland 7:85 a ni Lv Portland.... 7:00p.m. Lv Albany 10:23 p. m. Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m. Above trains stop only at following stations nortts of Roseburg, East Portland, Orcfran City, Wood burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Ilalgey, Bar' rigburg, Junction City, Irving, Eugene. Bosebnrg Mail Daily. Lt Portland 8:30 a. m. I LvKoseburpr 7:00 a. n Ar Roseburg 5:50 p m f Ar Portland 4:'M p n Albany Local Daily Except Sunday, leave: Portland.. .. Albany arrive: .5.09 p. m. Albany...., .6:30 a. m. Portland ... . .9:00 p. m ..10:30 a. Lebanon Branch, 2:3(5 pm,..Lv... Albany,. ..Ar,..9:25p nrs 3:25 p m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..L v.. .8:46 p rr 7:3 a in. .Lv. . . Albany Ar. . .4.26 p ni 8:22 a m. .Ar. . .Lebanon . ..Lv . ..3:40 p ns Lv Albany 12:45 p. ni. Lv Albany 12:20 p na Pullman Buffet Sleepers-.: SECOND-CLASS SLEEPIKG CAES, For IJie accommodation of passengers hbld" ing fecond-class tickets, attached to express trains. Wait Side Division. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Vail Irate. Sally txcopt Sunday. LKAVX. ARRIVE Portland 7:30a.m. i Corvallis 12:10 p. ai Corvallis 12:66 p. m. Portland 6:30 p. u At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of th' Oregou Pacific Railroad. Eiproii Trila. Sally Izcept Suriiy. LKAVS. Portland 4:40 p. m. UcMinnville 5:46 a.m. ARRIVE. McMinnviHe... 7:25 p. vst Portland S:20a'. a Througli iclc P oin ataxic! to a? I oli. For tickets an- full information legr.idirc! rates, maps etc., call on company's ngcnt at; Corvaihr. E.P ROGERS, A8t. O. F. &P Agent R. KOKllLkRMauarcr. Portland, Oregon. HOOFIHG GUM-ELAST10 HOOFISa FELT costs oiilir 3.00 per 10J square fecu Hakes a good roof fus? years, and anyone can put it on. Send stamp foe? sample ami full particulars. Vvti Elastic Boonso Co. 40 & 41 West Broadway, ITsw Yoaa. Local Agents Wanted. THE Oregon Pacific Railroad T. E. Hogg, Receiver, and Oregon Development Co.'s STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Lees tiin than by any other route. First class through passenger and freight line from Portland all points in the Wiilmeite valley to and from San Francisco, Cal. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m Leave Cm vallis 1:40 u n. Arrive Yaauiua 6:30 p. m Leave ('nrallis 10:f,.ri " Arrive Albany 11:10 a. nv untca , siiiiiiinu.vif n. mi' Oregon & California trains connect t A ftary and Crvallis. Tlie above trains connect at Yaqntra vitil the Oregon Development Co.'s line ef steamships bo tween Yaquina and San Francisco. . . From Yaquina. Steamship "Willamette Valley," June Is 11th, 22d, July 1st. From San Francisco. Steamship "Willamette Valley," June 6lBi 17th, 27h. . This Company reserves the right to chang sailing dats without notice. N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points enn make close; connection wfth the trains' of the Yaqtiins ronte at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined .. - -an - I 1 1 - ...... to ooj. tirancisco buuuhi i w m,. v Yaowna, the evening lefire date of sailing. l?iW!Miyef nd freight rstes alwnya the l(nwt! i.r j? 'i!ir; r : af "'v. o.'.I. v . Wen. anu P. Agent, Oregon Develop Kent Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. P., CaV, a i RpRVflLUS Ilk i Yaquina Route