The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, August 26, 1892, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., August 26, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextA CO-OPERATIVE MILK COMPANY. These. Producers Know How to Male Milk Pay. At Monroe, Orange connty, N. Y.. on the line of the Erie railway , is the cream ery of the Monroe Dairy association, one of the most successful of its class. It was organized in 1881 by a few of the progressive dairy farmers of that vicin ity, who had become tired of the hap hazard manner in which the milk busi ness had been so long conducted, and who thought they could see a better ' way. The capital stock has been increased since the beginning of its business, and now, at its par value, stands at $12,000. though a small part of the stock is still in the haDds of the company unsold. No one save a producer of milk can pur chase stock, and the amount any one producer may hold is limited by his milk production. The business has been a success from the start, and today the shares, the par value of which is ten dol lars, are held at fifteen dollars to any producers who desire to become stock holders. The general manager, H. M. More house, receives a liberal salary, the offi cers understanding the necessity of se curing a good man to do their business: it is done in a systematic and business like way. The establishment is well equipped, being furnished with an en gine and boiler, butter and cheese mak ing apparatus, and they have recently added an Alpha separator with a steam turbine for propelling it a machine which furnishes motive power without the intervention of the engine. Their business is primarily that of selling milk, and they receive and care for the milk of all their patrons, be it much or little. In flush times, when the supply ex ceeds the demand, the surplus is manu factured into butter or cheese, as may be .considered meet desirable. In this way they are in perfect readiness for the occasional surplus seasons which rega larly occur. There are forty-six stock holders in the company, representing from 1,000 to 1,200 cows, and an average of about 200 cans per day throughout the year is received at the creamery The supply is tolerably constant, hold ing np well in the winter season. The milk of the patrons is weighed find credited. At the end of each month the total expenses are paid and the net balance is divided pro rata among the patrons. As yet all patrons receive the same price, quality not being entered into so long as the milk is standard. Mr. Morehouse has entire charge of the practical business, being responsible for the milk after it is received until the proceeds in cash are deposited in bank to the credit of the treasurer. He is an active, pushing man, and has filled his post satisfactorily for many years. Not a, can of milk leaves the creamery that is not sold before leaving no sur plus from this concern goes to the city to help break the price on a weak market. One of the advantages which he has is that he can say to a large dealer. "I will take care of you." If the dealer needs two or three or mayhap a dozen extra cans, he has only to wire the asso ciation and the first train brings what he wants. He has a large trade among ! the dealers who supply down town res taurants, so many of which are closed on Sunday, and which of course, for their trade, require varying quantities of milk. lb 13 ill tUD UlgU14CLiUU Ul DUl'U creameries or dairy associations that we must look for the solution of the prob lems now so troublesome, as to how the producer can get a fair price for his milk. Rural New Yorker. Dairy and Creamery. Why do not all dairymen bottle milk and then sell it for' the same price as the ordinary ladled 'out milk? This is the question asked by a consumer. In ladling milk out of the large cans into pint and quart measures fully 10 per cent, is loss. This is more than the loss of the bottles amounts to. There is no more work in bottling than in ladling out. A persistent and good tempered milk seller can in time educate his cus tomers to be conscientious in returning bottles. It is certain that the best way is for dairymen to raise their own cows. One trouble with bottled milk this time of year is that the bottles are not properly" cleansed at the dairy. Cus tomers .should be instructed to rinse the empty bottle in all cases in cold water, fill it with cold water and let it stand till called for. Then when the milk man gets it back home in the dairy he should see that all bottles are boiled in soda water washing soda. This will kill every poison germ, and it is the cus tom of the best dairies so to cleanse milk bottles. It is not inviting or appe tizing for a customer to pour the milk out of a sealed up bottle and find the sour old clabber sticking to the sides just as some customer too lazy to wash the bottle had left it the day before. Green fodder and ensilage for dairy Aaflla vtWT A (vWAnm vn own land; "grain for the cattle can gen erally be bought cheaper than it can be grown. In one of the best paying dairies hi this country the rale is: The cow that does not make over 250 pounds of butter year is got rid of. See that substantial premiums are of fered at your county fairs for the best cheeses, both home and factory. Eight hundred cows are regarded as the number necessary to start a con densed milk factory on. At a condensed milk factory in Maine prices paid are as follows: Two and a half cents a quart in May and June, 3 cents in July and August, 8 cents from Sept. 1 to Dec. 1, and 4 cent from that time on till May L , Fatally backed try a Uang-lngv Lee Ennis, a young- colored woman of Huntsville, Tex, who- witnessed the tanging- of Alf White on Saturday, fainted when; the drop fell and died late that night from the effects of the shock. Cor. St. Imis Globe-Democrat. A wire netting fence 500 miles lone is one of the late Australian wonders. The fence separates the colonies of New a 1.1. vcrtrtfl nA OnAAnsland. and its Abject Is to keep the rabbits out of the A Heifer In a Bathtub. A number of cattle were landed at the Weems line wharf yesterday morn ing. Their driver was James Groucher. The animals seeming quiet, Groucher started to drive them without any ropes. On reaching Conway street a heifer, which had been moving along very placidly, became very much ani mated, and made things very interest ing for the balance of the herd. The street being too wide for her she danced up an alley between 129 and 131 Con way street. A gate blocked her way, but only momentarily. Through it she went, and then another obstacle pre sented itself, Mrs. Emma A. Poole, who proved to be no more of a stop to the heifer's onward progress than Fort Car roll would be to a modern man-of-war. In a moment Mrs. Poole was knocked to the ground, and in the kitchen it went. There some destruction of prop erty was committed, but not enough to satisfy the heifer. The dining room was next entered, where the well known quadrnped-in-a china-shop scene was re-enacted. The hallway was then taken in, and a lamp was knocked down. The heifer wanted to conquer higher worlds, so she went upward into a bedroom. Here, tem porarily, repose was sought on the bed, but it fell under the animal's weight, other damage being done during this occurrence. From here, the weather being warm, her heifership went into the bathroom and hopped into the bath tub. Mrs. Poole then commenced call ing for help, and, with the assistance of a blue coated soldier, drove the animal out, and she at once sailed up Hanover street and there entered another house, but did no damage. The driver finally caught the animal Baltimore Ameri can. An Infatuated Tomcat. Mis3 Ethel, daughter of D. W. Pease, of West Carrollton, is the possessor of a Maltese cat. Early in the spring the cat deserted his place in the house and took up his abode with the chickens, remain ing day and night in the chicken yard. He soon formed an attachment for an old black hen, which was reciprocated, and the two became inseparable. Thus matters went on for some time, when the hen, remembering that the usual season for multiplying and replenishing her species had arrived, selected a nest in the poultry house and made known her intentions in the. usual way. She was at once supplied with the necessary eggs and commenced business. This, it was supposed, would end the rather strange flirtation and Tommy would re turn to his mat on the porch, but not so. Judge of the surprise of the family on going to the poultry house the next day to find that his catship had taken pos session of the adjoining nest with the nest egg and was sitting in the most ap proved fashion. Cor. Dayton (O.) Her ald. A Candy Uniform. Warden Aull has adopted a novel method of keeping track of such con victs as are continually planning to es- cape. Thursday morning he surprised three of the , most incorrigible by i dressing them up with a flaming red flannel blouse and cap. Across thy back of the Mouse in plain view is a broad white strip of canvas marked in large, plain letters, "Convict No. . The pants are the regulation stripes. It was a great surprise to the convicts. As they marched to the canal they ' were subjectedto a great deal of raillery, j Tho warden seys these three have kept ! the ofacers and guards busy for sr.me time trying to keop run of them. With , these suits on they can be easily watched from tho various post3 and their every movement noted. All who attempt to escape hereafter will be treated in like manner. Folsom (Cal.) Telegraph. Georgia's Profits Train Fruits. The Georgia fruit crop is n big thing this year, and everybody is interested in knowing what the growers will make out of it. In the peach and grape crops alone conservative estimates show that about 500 carloads of peaches and 100 carloads of grapes will leave the state for foreign markets during the present season. The estimated receipts for the peach and grape crops combined are $750,000. Reports show that the peaches are well formed, of good size and perfectly sound, and this, together with the de crease in yield from last year, makes good prices and ready sales an assured fact. Other important fruit crops will largely 6well the total sales, and lots of summer money will be put in circula tion where it will do good. Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun. A Famous Sculptor of Italy. Professor Pio Fedi died at the age of seventy-six. He suffered for several years from paralysis. He was.one of the best modern sculptors of Italy, an imitator of Canova and a follower of the Greek school. Some of his best statues are at the Loggia del Arcagno, at the Uffizi and the Old Palace. One of his "Chfists" adorns the upper part of the Scala Santa at Rome. From every part of Italy telegrams of sympathy have arrived. His funeral was very grand. All those who belong 1jp the Academy of Art and all the notabilities of the town followed his body; innumerable garlands and bouquets covered the funeral car. Flor ence Cor. Galignani Messenger. A Ball of Fire on a Housetop. During a severe electrical storm this evening the Crescent oil refinery was struck by lightning and canght fire, but the blaze wa3 extinguished without much damage." The house of Ferdinand Kreiner was struck by a ball of electric fire, which exploded with tremendous force. A fire alarm was turned in, but the electrical display burned itself out without even Betting fire to the house. Eyewitnesses Bay it was the most re markable sight they ever witnessed An enormous electric globe- of fire lodged against the peak of the house, where ii hung, burning and spitting flashes of fire until exhausted. Every inmate of the place was more or less severely shocked, the air being heavily charged. All watches and clocks on the premises were stopped and other electrical phe nomena occurred. Bradford Cor, Pitts burg Dispatch. Again the WUHptu-Wallapasf A couple of darkies raised consider able excitement Saturday night by de claring that they had seen the gyascutus, willipus-wallapus, or whatever it is that has been prowling around here for two or three weeks past. A big crowd turned out armed with guns, sticks, axes, etc., but after a thorough search failed to locate the varmint. Turin Cor. Atlanta Constitution, A WARNIXG-D0NT USE BIG WORDS. Iu promulgating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. . Let yenr statements possess a clarified concise ness, compacted coinprebensibleness, coale sceut consistency and a concentrated cog ency. Eschew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement aud asinine af fectatious. In trying tc impress upon others the superiority of the Wisconsin Central Lines, aud why yon and so mauy others use this thoroughfare from St. Paul aud Min neapolis and Duluth and Ashlaud to Mil waukee, Chicago aud points east and south, it is nut necessary to use jawbreakers. Let your extemporaneous descautmgs and un premeditated expatiations have intelligibil ity and veracious vivacity, without rhodo inontaile or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously i ill r avuiu an poiysyuauic proiunmsy. psictace ims vacuity, veutriloqual verbosity and van diloquent vapidity, shun double' eutendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscureut or appareut. In 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 aud price list of the Ever zreen Nurseries, of Evergreen, Wis. This nursery is well known throughout the west. having been many year 3 established. The proprietor, Mr. Geo.. 1 inney,. has probably distributed mure evergreens and forest trees through this state than auy other man in the country. Although he raises and sells 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 Jvirope, which supply tho nurseries and parks of royalty. Of course, having such a large trade and growing them in such large nuautities, he 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 auy person to send for his lists. rf I? Vi MODEL HOiSEWIFE KH0W3 THST WVJ iMiwivts lift miustiiULU ruuu. MB MTU BODY AND THE MliiDjr THAT 15 WELL UNDERSTOOD. Then wire gauze oven Dooaslaiaii "PRODUCTIVE CF GOOD MIKDS.', fflt EST OF COOKS PREFER TriENfJlJ fil .THE CLB-FASHJOISEIUSlNDa, IP YOU WAUT THE BEST "Buytha CHARTER OAK, "With the Wire Ganzs Oven Doors. For Sale by Fish & Murphy r. M. JOHNSON, - ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALL1S, OR. OTPoes a general practice in all the courts. Also areut tor all the Unit-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 & Farra's brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m. and end from 2 to 7 p. m. ; See) Readihg) fym i) Main St., Op. Cameron's Store.. A quiet room. Good Books. Current Pa pers aud Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. jfer Urder of V. V. T. U. xarFurnished rooms (up stain) to rent. TAKE YOUR WATCHE S -TO- XT. 33. VOGLE, Xext door to Rosa's cigar factory. ftPFMAl OFFER FOR SO DAYS Q?0.Y rriW! M ffiati rach diamond riart 1 Sae ioIII o!4 put h. m tu4, la 7. MiT . w,i si;-,fnA of !,. 1 bj-h'.Icj,! flblU rolled or 14 i-t --t(rnliKitMt rflaniand U.C nor .TCaullOT. !t CalhM i!k U.aclc-txie U?t and btmown with ft rl4 n li?l.t th ilat jma SiVtesV 'rowflcftot amber, the tiring toxin of thVy orJ AtVs: ttm fh. flicf ?? OOi 1 pi? very handterDe jroM pistil bp ar-inr?, Utcu cafftajr k. f h eff:Mr aboard KmrTfnk and rrrfvi(n tor 9o. Tbo box on the (ratal- if ewverM with pnolut erimn oik wlf Blab voeh cnef I'" hru arll'i? fir UM much M tl d?!'ix Intwrto oar fwl.f 00 fTtnlr.e tl 3d yen Ota EoviCmw Flab brano hot. svft cmov i c. Charrr!' jwaWwfctiaUsfcctfea fuanfl OT -w-y refused. Thfc c-ffeTUoiWt tt ifrtrYWluCOWTT O" r fw1 J. Ch3Tft ?4.UU WWXl Sds. 3-l tlt tArm Wim I W3U n'ZLLUaa. Hi Ualt4 8UcU CUlVAQih VJm Sclenfiflc Americas Agency for -" CAVCAT8, DESICN PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc For Information and free Handbook write to MUNK CO- 861 Broadway, Nbw Tonx. -Oldest bureau for securing patents In America. Krery patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given tree of charge in tha tareest clrculnf.on of any selentlfle paper In tbe man should be without it. weekly, su.uo a year: $La0 six months. Address MUNlTt CO rusi.isjiiutH.aulliroadway.X4ew xora Catontthli ft fe-ov and wm ai MHl gm u. u. u.. ana rar ft lbad ezMtlr m iinw SsH'-.l S. Ualstea Bt, Chicago V fV-T Ifyrh. M- v?s pr of slU few .? W ?BEto WML SS : six v3 i oCr a. houia oni Hmt taote tdtA &rT V"UMriM. diu prw d Sup pnti SwtAb"ie, i"3 !fta r l ana SMi.bb,U f:MLVi Al3 -lfjisk V.l "la,sUi fa. an- fcl ii j St!Va &S PpTH - I if- "" a bMer 6SWJSsed i S t"0- BUILDING STONE. 1 To Contactors and Builders: Having taken exclusive control of my quar ries, I hereby announce that I am now prepared to furnish BUILDING STONE of finest qualitv to all contractors and builders on short net ice at greatly re duced prices. Also cemetary bases and ceiling. I make a specialty of famishing stone blocks for " Spiers. trouage in the last I solicit a continuauce of A. G. MULKEY. T pmnlnv rrmil maRiina and am DreuKil kt contract ior stone foundations ; a I base ments. WOODBTJRN KURSEKY. 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. H. SETTLEMTRE, WOOD BURN. OR. OREGON : PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY. T. K. HOGG, RECEIVER. SUMMER. EXCURSIONS ITOR 1892. Tickets now on sale at Gorvallis and Al bany for these excursion at the very low Bound Trip Rate, $3.25 & $3.50 Respectively, good for the going trip on Wednesdays and Saturdays cf each week and for return until SEPTEMBER 30th, 1892. C. C. HOGUE, G. P. A WILL & LINK, SOLE AGENTS FOR 1 F. MUD Pi ALSO- WEBER, Emerson, Vose & Son "WONDER" C. C. CONN Band Instruments. SHEET MUSIC. BOOKS AND ALL , aHt-b. "'5.I1;i)s 0Jf MUS1CAL INSTBTBENT& ffa re lhnr..ii(fhlv posted on SEWING MACHINE! and keep the best family machines io the market. ITeedlea for all Einds of Maclilnes. Writ for citalojue and prices for an; thing in out (bo. Cor. Second and t'errj Streets. ALBANY. OREGON. T1VE HRcnZiES oas asm aasouss EN6INKS Hot fewer parts; an 4 are tharefmw leas llkelv t wrt aut 'forier than any othmeas or fCaaollner Engines now r.u JustiuuuMUiniDbuniuwwiuei.sws tuusellday. - MAKES NO BXILL OS DEBT. Ko double or false explosions, so freqaeot' wittt SM kureiiabla spark. For Shttplic!t7lt BeaU the World. It OIU Itself Automattasair, . Ko Batterrici or Eleetrla Bpstfk. rr mm b p ""-t"-! .r , other Engine. FOB XnSCBIPTIVB ct KcoiaBa tMf tt 7ALMER & REY. Manufacturers, Sai Frandsco, CaL tnd PorfJaod. Or. - - - J J. A.; HALL, COmfiALTOK FOB ' Brick, Sand and Stone A First-class Article furnished on short notice. - Leave orders at Hamilton, Job & Go. Bank. . B. T. JlFTEKTS, Notary Public E. HObOATS, Notary Iubll. JEFFREYS & HOLGATE, iinutsn'flr corassLOES at law, Prompt and snergctta attention siren to probsto matters and collection Offlo. oror first Matietisl . Bank. A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER, Special attenSbW gtre to Job work, statr bnldlng tore and offios fitting-. Keeping; on band a choice line of room and picture mouldings, I am prepared 4 tit orders for ail aiies of picture frames with neatness and dispatch Satisfaction guaranteed. OIt. me a " eal' OtBce sad shop two blocks aonthweat at publio ' gchojiL CARDS TantagecardsJoadeddice llviMi I aodsporting eood. in the US. rKKS. wiataampia.to.y.XPraBtsktai ' " PIANOS Cflfl PfllflT THE TOWH VVitli our Immense Stock of Mined Faints, Lead, Oil, V VARNISH, AND PAINTERS MATERIALS- A Complete Line of - Stoves and Builder's Materials. R 1. WADS & co:s. The Finest Summer Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST. "Forfar" is situated half way between Newport and Seal Rocks and is - well protected from the coast wind, i'rom 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 Foul weather v to the north. Just He Flacs (or its Business Mia to Spend the Summer Vacation with bis Family. Fine Drives; a Beautiful Park. Teams always in readi ness for the accomodation of guests. Lots 50x135 feet, for building purposes, $25. Lots 135x135 feet choice property, from $100 to $200 For Further Information Address, WILLIAM GRANT, Newporfjt, regon MiBBMMilBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB EVERY POLICY HAS A GASH AND PAID UP VALUE r GUARANTEED Insure under the Massachusetts Law. ooH'T Needs Cash at MASSACHTJSETTS ; you Death to Pay ' E INsEksCE CO, insure Debts and . J ;:-T&-Xair Protects 7ou I f YOUR PrOteCt HIS .A M. S. Woodcock, Agent. IICB TI.m!!- - - : MT KAT't BANK, "-iFB Family. ooav, . . OEEOos. COX.T03ST, General gent, J 33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon. OVER 1200 BICYCLES Kept 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. Ovei 100 Second Hand Macliines it Stock. Send for Prices and save Money. Bicycles, Guns 2nd -. Typewriters takec ' in Exchange. : Careats. gad Trade-Msrkg obtained, andsilFst est bosioess eondacted for Moderate Fees. war One is OpposHe U.S. Patent 0ee, tfsd we esn'seenre patent la less time than t noser remote from' Wasafngton. 8end model, drawing or pboto., with descrip tion. We adrisev ft patentable or not, free of charge. Oat fee not dne till patent is secured. A Psmphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with. . names of actual clients in yool State, connty, 01 town, sent flee. Address, c.A.srjow&co- 0pgsit Patwrt Mot, Washington, B. Ch EDWMB, EACH YEAR. GRAND NEW BCOKl! Columbian Memorial DISCWERY AND CONQUEST Of THE rNEW WORLD Now Beady Nearly 800 prges, size 9x11 inches. Four great Looks iu one volume. Four great au thors. Washington Irving, America's great. est author; W. V. Eoberteon, England's leading historian; E. 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 ILLISTRATIOKS made expressly for this book. A grand memorial volume, containing the full 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 plaee in every Ameri can hotter.- AGENTS WANTED. Magnificent opportunity for eanvasseroi It offers an op portunity that will not come again in years, 14 full-pace colored plates: absolutely the finest ever ntade . for a subscription book copies of famous paintings from the world's greatest galleries Extra liberal terms and a TBKB BtoOND-TtlP-tlCklT TO TH WORLd'8 fair Exclusive territory? complete full morocco canvassing outfits and fall . instruc tions free.- Fretght prepaid on orders to any point. No capital needed. r Books will lie sent on Credit if desired. $5 AKD $10 DAT EASILY 1ADE by those who take advan tage of this opportunity. ' T Full particulars and illustrated circulars free ty applying to VariflP. PnWiRhillff Oft i tlUAb rDUlJblllllK t-Zxa Market Street, . Sat Fraaciico Cal PfjnrP Coughs, Coids. tnn'jsr.r, troHia, JjUnt Ho.-.rc?ness, Vsliooii.; Ca- aii, Crows, So.- inroat,ftithiT9, r.c evary ansX-oR ci tlie Throat, Lnnq3 and Chef t, incTv-din.r Conpur.ivflo -Speedy uuipcniicn0i:t. Gtnuiui: E'.(;:a:d ' i. A. HODES, ritOPKIETOR OP THE And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. FORE WIJIBSJND LIQUOBS Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Eto,g kept constantly on band. Corvallis, - - Oregon. CORVa.LlL.ls ICE WORKS Corner A and Third Sts., JOHN ZEIS, PitorBiKTOR. AETIFICIAL ICE Of. the; best quality supplied in miy quantity at rewf tollable rates to any point in the valley. FREE DELIVERY To an part of the city. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern pacific "Rou-ra Shasta Line; -t " Express Trains Leave Portland Dally. SOUTH. Lt Portland 7:00 p. 111. Lv Albany.... 10:23 p. ui, Ar San Frisco 8:5a.m. NOItTIl Lv San Frisco 7:00 rtit Lv Albany.-. ...... 4:23 n Ar i'ortlstnd 7:fi a HI Above trains stop only at following ktoticl.o r.t.rtli 13 1 1.- . ( .1 1 e 1 burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Sbcddx, liuibcy, Uar risburg, Junction City, Irving, l.uyc:u;. Koselinrg Mail Daily. Lv Hurtland....8:o0 a.m. I Lvl(osibur(r....7.00 a. nt Ar Roseburg 6:50 p in Ar Portland . . . .4:X0 p lit Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. lkave; arrive: Portland 6:00 p, m. I Albany P:00 p. nt Albany 0:30 a. ni. Portland 10:80 a. nt Lebanon Brunei). 8:30am. ..Lv... Albany... .Ar... 3:35 p m 9:19 a m. .Ar. . .Lebanon. ..L v. . .2:39 p m 1:30 p in.. Lv.. .Albany Ar. .10.31 a ra 2:19m..Ar.. .LebniKoi . ..Lv . ..9.-46 a m Lv Albany. ...12:46 p. in. Lv Albany.,... 12:80 p nt Pullman Buffet Sleepers: ' . SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAHS, For the accommodation of imfstuaeis hold. ing second-class tickets, attached to expiess) trains. Wotl, Sid Bivbica. BETWEEN POKTLAKD AND tOUVALLlS. HlUTrik. Daily Sscopt Cut it?. LKATK. Portland 7:30 a. m. 1 Corvalliu 12:10 p. Corvallis 12:C5 p. 111. l'ortland 6:S0 p. p. M - Oregon 1'aciGc liailruad. arrtw Tui Piily Sxept Sunday, LKAVE. 1 4:40 p. m. ville. . . .6:4fia. P'. McJ.inj..!ie... 7r25p. ns Portlainl . . . . .0:28. t Through Tickets to. a?l Points East and South: E. P ROGERS. AsRt. O. F. &P Agent R. KOEULEK Uanacer. l'ortland, Oregon. OUM-ELASTIO IIOOFISO FELT costs 011I SS.OU per 10) square fcot. Makes a food roof to years, and anyone can put it on. Send stamp tot Samjilc aud full particulars. r ui u clastic jioofiho kjo. 40 & 41 West Broadway, . New You. I.ocs1 Asents TVauted. THK Yaquina Oregon Pacific Railroad T. E. Hcgg, Receiver, and Oregon Development Col's STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less tim than by any other route. First clas) through passenger and freight - line front Portland all points in the vv ummeite valley to and from San Francisco, Cal. . . TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. ni I Leaves YaqninaG:45 a. m Leave Coivallisl:40 u n. I Leave Corvallis 105" Arrive Yauuina 5:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m Orcpron jc Calif onira trains connect at AllaiiiyanJ Corvallis. The above trains connect at Yaqiuna itS the Oregon Ucveloimeit Co.'s line ot sttuiusliips be tween Yaquina and San Francbco. from Yaquina. ' Steamship "Willamette Valley," June U 11th, 22d, July 1st. From San Frar.clsco. ; Steamship ''Willamette Valley," June Gtb) 17th, 27th. This Co,nipsny 'eserves the right to chang sailinf dat-s wit hoot notico , N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points csn make clot connection wfth the trains of tlie Yaquiii route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Francisco should arrange to arrive al Yaquina tbe evening before date of sailing Passenger and freight rates always th lowest. For information apply to .D. W flnnimins. freight and ticket agent. Coryal lis, or to C. C. IiOUUi Cen. F. Bnd F. Agent Oregon P& cilic Kailroad Co., Coivilis, Or, W. B. WEBSTE&. ' Gen. F. and P. igent. Oregon Dettlo ,ftt COf 3o4 Montgomery St., Ct QORVAUJS HAKERY Route fetter country. ear.