The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, September 09, 1892, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., September 09, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE'CORVALUS GAZETTE, FMDAY, SETEMBEft&, iSSB. ASS SE ED The sower . has no second chance, . common sense ' . tays make the most of the first. All our seeds are . tested and warranted reliable and pure. If your . dealer does not keep our seeds, send to us. If he does handle our seeds HE HAS THE PROOF, ask for it. 1. FlELPCARPEN i i.r i if i i Tt- 1 i INSECTICIDES. tMreetiooe for Preparing and Applying fetUd Ctmedtu for Insect Puts. The Illinois State Entomologist gives this formula for kerosene emulsion: Boap, one half pound; water, one gal' Ion; kerosene, two gallons. Boil the soap and water until the soap is dis solved, remove from the fire, add the oil and churn until a thick cream or batter is formed. Dilute with nine to twelve parts of water to one of emul sion. This may be used in destroying plant lice, lice on live-stock, and for insects generally that take their food by suc tion. It kills by contact. Apply by spraying. Regarding parts green and London purple the authority quoted says in the the most generally used of the insecti cides.. When pure it has the advantage of being a definite compound from which definite results may be expected from time to time. Because of its weight pans green does not remain long Suspended in water, and hence requires purple is much finer and lighter and re mains suspended in water much better. It is objectionable because of the valua ble quantity of arsenic in it it being a Waste product. Some of the arsenic in It is also soluble in water, making it more apt to burn the foliage than is paris green. Professor Oillett first overcame the latter objection by adding lime to the mixture. Professor J. B. Smith, who has experimented recently, Bays that by adding, in weight, quick lime to equal the amount of London purple, and mix ing lime and purple to a paste before diluting for use, all the free arsenic is taken up and an insoluble compound is formed which is as little' injurious as paris green. Practically the same pro portion of each of these arsenites may be used in a mixture for spraying one pound in 200 or 800 gallons of water. Bpraying should not be done on a very hot day, especially not in the middle of the day, as injury to the foliage is apt to follow. These remedies may be ap plied to almost all insects that take their rood by gnawing. Against such pests as the May beetles and rose chafers it is useless to apply them, as the pests come in such number as to overwhelm the plants without their hosts being ap parently diminished. -r Fish oil soap is made of concentrated lye, one pound; fish oil, three pints: soft water, three gallons. Dissolve the lye In the water, and when brought to a boil add the oil. Boil for two hours or tnore and when cold it will become solid. Dissolve one pound in eight or ten gallons of water. Spray or use as a wash upon trees or plants affected by plant lice or scale insects. - White Hellebore, the well known rem edy for currant, gooseberry and rose slugs, is conveniently applied as a spray; dissolve one tablespoonf ul in one gallon of water. y r - Tbej Wheat Harvest. Ordinarily there is considerable water in wheat when . cut. and it is desirable that it stand several days and cure in the shock. In : order to do this with safety some kind of cap sheaves should be placed upon the shocks. Rural Home says: . A good way is to set up eight bundles in open Dutch shock, saving out two of long straw for cap sheaves. Then take the cap sheaves and bind them near the butts; have the butts even. Then open the tops, dividing as near as possible in the middle, and place the bundles on top of the shock, butts upward, spreading the tops evenly over the two sides of the shocks. Some put a long band around the two butts to bold the sheaves to gether. If done right these will make a roof that will shed a pretty soaking rain. Another way is to set up a round shock of eight or ten bundles and lay a bundle on top. butts in the middle and spread the top around over one half the shock; then lay the butt of another bundle on top of the first and spread its top over the other half. It might cost I im a n a.- i 1 ; BBU tt UUUjU U W1Q W bay ouinBLa 1U either of these ways, but if it should be a showery harvest it would probably save twice that in labor of standing out and perhaps opening the bundles. Securing Good Combs. I have tried all manner of ways to get good combs the cheapest way by pla cing the empty frame in and letting the bees build the whole comb, and have put foundation in from two inches wide np to the whole width . of frames, and bare positively decided in favor of whole sheets of foundation. The cheapest way is to get them all ready wired in at the factory. Having secured your frames and foundation the next thing is to have them drawn out. - The best time for this is when the hive is full of bees and some honey is coming in. 1 have secured the best combs in the following manner: For a strong colony remove the two outside frames and place one frame with foundation in the sec ond space from each end. Should the frames removed contain brood and many bees they can be hung in the sec ond story. These sheets of foundation will usually be drawn in and out from one to three days, then more can be given in like manner. If the bees are slow in drawing the foundation out only one frame- should be given at one time. 1 have bad combs entirely built out in a single night. The -quicker they are drawn out the better the- combs' wiD be, write a correspondent of Ohio Farmer. It is ruinous to land to sow the same kind of crop-on it year after year.' A judicious change from one crop to an other brings the most satisfactory re sults. Oats sown after wheat and corn after oats is found to be a good varia tion 0B tit same piece of ground. Te&ted and will grow. 08 and 210 FIELD EXPERIMENTS WITH CORN. Catnsaaxy of mat Tears Reattfta at the Illinois Agriculture Station. The soil of the station grounds or the University of Illinois has great natural fertility, hence many of the results there found would doubtless be different in situations less favorable to a large yield of corn. Only such will be . mentioned here as it is thought will be of general Interest. In 1891, for the first time in four years, there Was a larger yield from a plat deep cultivated than from one shallow cultivated. For four years the average yields have been at the rate of seventy-one bushels from deep, seventy six from shallow cultivated plats and seventy-three from plats not culti vated except to remove weeds by scrap ing the surface with a hoe. No appreciable effect on yield of field corn resulted from cutting the tops when in good condition for fodder or from removing the tassels from alternate rows as they appeared. Experiments made for three years illustrate the fact that there is relatively little dry matter in corn during the early stages of its growth. The average yields for the four years are in favor of planting from the 11th to the 16th of May, any time in May being safe for a medium maturing va riety. May 16, 1891, three equal and adjacent plats were plowed as nearly as possible at depths of two, five and ten inches and planted to corn. The difference in yield was so slight that it cannot be be said with confidence that the differ ence in the depth of plowing caused it Alternate rows were root pruned three times from June 19 to July 10 to a depth of four inches, each hill standing within an area twelve inches square, around which the knife was run. The operation caused a decrease at the' rate of twenty four bushels per acre. For three years plats of corn have been cut for fodder at three different periods as nearly as might be when the ears, were in the milk stage, when they were nearly mature, and when the plant was fully ripened. In each year there was a noticeably less yield, both of the whole crop and of the grain, from the early harvested plats than from either of the others. The yield of corn has been largest from the fully ripened plats. Except when the soil is very dry, covering the seed well one or two inches is better than deeper covering. In such soil as tbat at the station the chief good from cultiva tion seems to be. in killing the weeds' rather than in loosening the soil.' Culti vating four inches deep, within six to ten inches of the stalks . after they have made a fair growth, will destroy many of the roots. Celery for Home Use. For home use or for special customers who are willing to pay a fancy price for a superior article a Vermont correspond ent of The American Gardening advo cates this method: Set the plants in rows four or five feet apart, and about seven inches apart in the row; plants thus grown on the surface have the advantage of direct sunshine, make a rapid growth, and are easily kept free from weeds. One very essential point is to keep all soil out of the heart of plants until they are large enough for blanching. When the plants are well grown, wrap each plant in a paper jacket, and then hill up almost to the top of the papers. For this purpose buy common straw paper and cut it into strips from twelve to fifteen inches wide. After a little practice the wrapping can be done as quickly as the ordinary tying up. The loose end of the wrapper may be kept in place by a handful of earth thrown in with a trowel, or if the plants are very bushy it is less work to fasten the ends together with an ordinary pin. It will pay to place a light protection over the celery rows when rainstorms are immi nent. Light weight oil paper, similar to that used for building purposes, may be used in place of the straw paper. The space between celery rows should always be used for some quick growing crop, like radishes, kohlrabi or early cauliflower. Care should always be taken in hilling to giro a broad base to hills, as the soil may need to be drawn up higher later La the season. Personal supervision of all these details is im portant. Seed Potatoes. A dealer in seed potatoes makes these suggestions in a circular sent out to his patrons: 1. It is always best to go north for seed, unless living in the extreme north ourselves. 2. Nothing is benefited by change of seed more than potatoes. Any farmer makes money by changing every few years. 8. Potatoes are best for seed which are grown on sandy or gravelly land. 4. Potatoes soon deterio rate, and it is necessary to Introduce new and vigorous varieties. In tbe Poultry-Yard. An English exchange says: "On the first appearance of gapes make a quart of oatmeal porridge, stir into it a tallow candle and administer it warm to the chicks; repeat in about two hours." A correspondent in The Rural New Yorker says: "I find that hens with short legs, chunky bodies, short necks and small heads are, as a rule, indifferent layers. ' Hens the reverse of this descrip tion are the good layers, and we cer tainly can improve the laying qualities of a flock by a continued selection or this type." Renew drinking water every day. twice a day would be better if time can be found. Be sure that coops are moved frequent ly; foul ground is worse for chickens than old birds. - - One good all around variety of fowl is best to begin with; never attempt more than two varieties on any account. Weed out the birds as soon as possible: never keep- birds that are not np to , standard when advertising some one will see them. " : " :r ' Perches should be rubbed with kero- ' ene weekly. Once a month burn fnmi- gators in the building; sulphur does as ' well as anything, . - - J Second St., PORTLAND, OR. A WARNLNG-DONT USE BIG WORDS. Ia' promulgating esoterio cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical ur psychological observations, beware of platitudinous ponderosity. Let your statements possess a clarified concise ness, compacted comprehenBibleness, 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 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 descantings and un premeditated expatiationa have intelligibil ity and veracious vivacity, without 1-hodo-montarieor thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittace ous vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity and van diloquent vapidity, shun double entendres, prurient jocosity and pestiferous profanity, obscureut or apparent. In other word), talk plainly, naturally, sensibly, and troth, 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 more evergreens and forest trees through this state than any 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 Eurone, which supply the nurseries and parks of royaltj. Of course, having such a large trade and growing them in such large qtaautities, 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. . fia SANDEVS ELECTRIC BELT LATEST PATENT BEST WITH ELECTRO- MACNETIC SUSPENSORY. IMPROVEMENTS. Will ewe Wltheet afsdlets mil Wntasi Mnlttog from overtaxation f braia, ner.e froe,,xeeM or lodlteretloa, as Miami vxhMfltlon, draias, losses, asrvoas dvblllty, sleep. Iitn, turner, rfeunlU,, kidney, liver and bladder eemplalots, lame back, lanbagot Bdatlea, cetera! 111-bealta, le. This eleetrte belt ontalna Weaderfal ipiwrs outs over ail others, and gives a current that Id instantly felt be the wearer or wo forfeit s,O0O, and will all f tbe above diseases or ao pay. Thousands bavn been cured by this mar veloos invention after all other remedies failed, and we (ire hundreds of testimonials in this and every other state OaraowerM ISPHOVKD ELnlTHIC Sl'SPSKSOHY, the crestest boon ever offered weak men,KK EE WITH ALL BELTS Health and rigorous strengthUtABASTEEPiaMtoM Days. Send for Illustrated Pampblela, nulled, sealed, free. address SAKDEW SXjXICPXTCUCO CO., No. 178 First St., PORTLAND. ORE. Dr. J. M. Camp1 el D. D S. IDEISTTZST. Corvallis, Oregon. Ofiiceover rst National Bunk. OF ALL THE LEADING? BRANDS. VICTOR, PARAGON, RAMBLER. PrTCENUt, IRI QUOIS. GKNDRON, OIANT. MERRILL, 01 ANTESS, LITTLE OIANT, ETC. Prices to. Suit all Purses. Cbah. il Hodsos, Agent for Fred. T. MerfiU. JAPANESD CURB A new and Complete Treatment, consisting- of Sup positories, Ointment in Capsules, also in Bo and Pills ; a positive care for External, Internal, Blind or Bleedincr, Itching:, Chronic, Recent of Hereditary Piles and many other diseases and female wef.knesaes ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first dicovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter This Remedy has never Been known to fail. SI per box, 0 for $5 ; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terr ble disease when a written guarantee is given with 6 boxes to re fund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guarantee issued by Woodakd, Clark b & Co., Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Sola Agents, Poitland, Oregon. - FOB Si iLk : One-half Mock containing 6 lots on Third and B streets, Known as the Handa prop erty, as a whole or in part. For price and terms addres for 30 days. Mas. Nobbts Humphrey. 4t Eugene, Or. Benton County nmra c:o. Complete Sot of Abstracts of Benton - County. Ccn?ejaEcing & Perfecting Titles a Spesiiltj. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. J, I MSin l CO.," - Propristors, MAINST..OOKVALLIS. . 3. IL APPLEWHITE,. D..- -residence North 9th Street. H. g. PEBVNOT, H., residence 4th street, two -doers north of Opera House. Applewhite it Pernot, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, Corvallis, Oregon, Offices over J. J). Clark's tard ware store, and at U. Graham's drag store. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m , 1;30 to 5, tod 7 to 8tf(? p. lav GSBfllP BUILDING STONE. . IT Trill lirisWssn V To Contractors and Builders: Having taken exclusive Control of ray quar ries, I hereby announce tbat 1 am now r prepared to furnish BUILDING STONE of finest quality to all contractors and builders on short nvtice at greatly re Jduced prices. Also eemetary bases and ceiling. I make a specialty Of furnishing stone blocks for Jptetsv Thanking the public tor tfiir liberal pa tronage ia the past I solicit a continuance of cne same. A. G MLKEY. I employ good masons and am prepared to contract for stone, foundations and base ments. EooFme GUM-ELASTIC UOOFTSQ FELT coats only 2.00 per 109 square fcot liakes a rood roof for years, and anyone can put it on. Send stamp tor sample a,nJ full particulars. Gi'i Elastic Eoortxa Co. IB & 41 Wist Broadway, Ksw Toe. Locw.1 Agent Wanted. - OREGON : PAf IFIC RAILROAD COMPANY T. E. BOUG, RECElYEIt. , fBUMMBR EXCURSIONS FOR 1892, Tickets now on sale at Corvallis and Al bany for these excursion at the very loWj Round Trip Rate, $3.25 $3.50 Respectively, good for the going trip ob Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week and for return until S EPTfi MB E R 30th7l 892. EC- C. HOGtTE, A. HODES 5 FBOtBlETOB OF THE RonvALLis Bakery And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PURE WIHESMD LIQPOBS Fresh Bread. Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc, kept constantly xm hand. Corvdllis, - Oregoii C0KTEACTOB roll y Brick, Sand and Stone A First-class Article famished on ahort notice,. '' Leavs orders at Hamilton, Job k Co.'s Bank. t. T. JsrmsYii, Notary Publkk It HijiATS, Notary Pub". JEFFREYS &HOLGATE, t.n3&T3- r.l9 C07KSSL.E. At LAW. Promo add enerretlo attention ariven to orobate (natters and collections. Office over First Katieuai Bank. A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. (Special attention gives to Job work, stair buldiKf , store and office fitting-. Keeping oh hand a choice line of room and picture mouldings, Iwn prepared to fill orders for all aisee of picture frames with peatness and dispatch Satisfaction iraaranteed. Give me a aT office aaa shop two Hocks sooth west of public cho M0EL H0U2EWE KKCW3 TrVgjfBj . I IMrSwaTO WWShUDFWO' 9 'MMVE3 BOTH BODY AND THE NUNft A .THttWtlLUNDER3T0DO.( . Then wire 6auze ovencjjseiII - !0suct!ve cf60qd mimosa . m . - OKf EST Of COOKS PREFER TrlErf - - fajniEwUr-FASHi(aiiotuuas. IF XOU WANT THE BESX Buy iha CHARTER OAK, ' With the Wire Gauze OVea Doors. For "Saleliby Fish T Murphy MOSEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on far-ning land in Benton county. Enquire ef J. E. Markley&Co. Office oyer the post otfioe, Corvallis, Oregon. THE CHITWOOD NURSERY. J. K. Wilson, proprietor of the Chitwoed nursery, Chitwood, Oregon, has a tine dis play of Fruit and Ornamental Trees,- f?er' greens Grape Vines, Shrubs, etc., etc .Fsfof vjmc Ikbkct Pxsts. Address, J. E. WIL80W, Chitwood, Oregon.- SALABY $25 PEE WEEK, WANTED!. . - Cood agents to sell oar flenerst Line of Merchant? Ho peddling. . Tin above -nlarr will be paid -t "lire" agents. Far information address Chicago General Sttpply C0 178 Wert Van Boxen St. fNUBSCHlBE FOR THE COR- vallis Gazette, the oldest pa KJ pe in Benton ea. Qa year, $2 17E CflW PfltHT THE TOWN ? , With. our ImmenseBtook of ; VABXIS&, and FAmTE&s mraauALs A Complete Line of Stoves and Builder's Materials. fas) B 1. WABE & CO.'S. The Finest Summer Resort ON THE PACIFIC COAST "Forfar is situated half way betweeb Newport and Seal Hocks and is well protected from the coast wind. From ahy poilit oh this property one can obtain A VIEW OF THE OCEAN AND BEACH For miles in either direction including Seal tlocks to the south and the entrance to Yaquina H arbor 4 Newport and Cape Foulweathet to the north. Just Iks (lace for tta Business Mali to Spend tie Summsr Vacation with bis family. Fine Drivesj a Beautiful Park Teams always in readi ttess for the accomodation of guests jLbts 60x135 feet, for building - . choice property, from $100 to $200 For Further Informatloh Address, - WILLIAM GHANT, ftewporot, regon CLONIC I HERVOUS DISEASES CrBXD BT Dr, G.F.Webb's Electric Bod Belts and Appliances tIb. Catarrh, Ktjeumatism, Sciatica. AmehorrbcfeSi Soermalorrhcea. Prolapsus, CbloroBi, Painful Menses Leuoorrhosa, Seminal Weakness, Effects of Onanism, Incontinence, Palpitation. Paralysis, . Nervous Deb&itft Sterility, Impotent!?, DiabeUs. Neurasthenia, Sick Headaobo, Varicocele, Hernia, InsomnisV Xinnlbaffo, SpinalDisease. Dyspepsia. Constipation, Kidney Complaints, General Debility, Lost of Memory. Loco-Motor Ataxia, DR. G. F. WEBB, lorentor and Patentee, United tSRUepey, etc: etc and Forelp Countries. ' Send for OatsUofc-ue and Testimonials. MflTIVF HERCTLES lllunwi- Bas and Basolina 7 EN(5INES Aavs) flaerar Harts, and an saaSBwaBBBBwasasaWaaa therefore less likely to (et out frorier than any other Raa or casollne engines now) nilt, Jnstllrb the burses tarn the wheel, aud it mas all day. ? - XCAKSS HO B3EEI.Ii OS DIBT.. froJow)WlMel6s1o,sb iVeqaens wlttt tf . nnreliable spark. , For Blmpllelty It Ileata the World. It Oils Itaelr AeHom-ttosdly, Ko Batteries or Klectrio Spatrk. tt roan tri-t -Cheaper Grade f OaaoUaaUiaaa-y fulwr Kngiafl. irom cf rvn ciaco-Aiui Amtw PALMER V KEY, Manufactureks, ttu t-oeeKO, tat aud rtv-sal DO lOU WANT TO SAVE Frcm 23 to 50' Cents cn Evory Collar TOU- SPEND? If so, write for "our Mammoth Illustrated Catalogue; containing lowest manufacturers prices of Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Agricultural Implements, etc. Mailed on receipt of 20 cents for postage; Clucago General Supply Co. 17 8West Va Bur n St. '. ?enton County PLANING MILLS W. P. M ARTVNy Proprietor. tfooft aflVf SaeSt lept in atoclt or tttaxTe to order. Mouldings pf all kinds in pine or eedar. Aft orders will feceffs prompt at tention. . I guarantee aft rny ork to be Brat-class. - West f 8. f- dPPO Corvallis, Oregon. , . - 8-8-tf. POWER Faints, Lead, Oil, purposes, $25. Lots 13Sxio5 feet AFCJESS W0NDEEFD1BUT TBUE1 ELECTRO-MEDiCAL SCIENCE STILL TRIUMPHANT! The Deaf Siada to Hear fa Elettricitj ! iBTcnted ia April, 1891, Patented la Jane, fetlkonsaads Proclaim its Wonder y fid and Perfect Besnlts I wStrft crrtt succESBTtrb tjleajj- MSKX IN XHB WOSU) 1 . Any ondi oli 6 roting, Wioid fear aruirf is unbroken can belnade to hear and converse in ordinary tones, and be cured by Dr. O. F. Webb's Electrical Apparatus for Treutinff Deafness. An Electro-Medical Body Battery with ap pliances invented especially for treat Deafness and tbe diseases which P Send 10 cents for my Electro-Medical Theory and Practice describing treat States ment- 72 pages. Address b. B. BLISS. General AqU IOWA FALLS. IOWA. V OVER 1200 BICYCLES Kept in Stock by A. W. GUMP Sr CO. 115 East Third St, DAYTON; OHIO. AGENTS FOR THE' U5MH fiRB! UT5. M.'S Celebrated American Ramblers, Th American Ligfit Ramblers and American Ideal Ramblers. Champions, Light Chamaions Ovet 100 Second Hand 5iarlinea ii Stock. Send for Prices and save Money. - Bicycles, Guns and Typewriters taker in Exchange. MM Caveats, an TadeOfarss ohtsined, and all Eat est (rasinees conaucteu ror noqeraierees. Our Office it . ratem Patent Dfflce; and we can seenrejwtenf. In'les time than those -remote from Washington. - Send mode), Arawine or photo., with descrip-. tion. we aaviee, ii paiemaoie eharew. Onr fee not dne till ea patent is A kut .'TTnw In OHtaiTi Pntentir." witk names of actnat clients in our State, county, or to wo, sent free. Address,- . c.A.srJdW&c0i Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. & Ua-.liLIW aqd,aportln. fc-ooain theUm BjruUL iawMVgif srt---"W- ewf mmwfjm DE aJ-a) a.ti ccieniiRB naienc-wi Agency for-? 'TRADE MARKata DESIGN PATtNTS COPYRIGHTS, ato sTor information and free Handbook write to - MDNS CO, 861 BROADWAY. NW TOBK. -Oldest bureau forseenrtn patents in Amesies Every patent takei. out by us Is brought before tbe publle toy a notloe givtn tree of etuune In te timiiit Jkmtimu Larffbst eiredlaV.on of ahy sereh-fle paper In tft woncu Bpienaiair muscraiea. n man should be without it. . Week Tear: S1.&0 alz montha AdOreaa M VPBT.wn kks. 361 Broad way, iw York. EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern Pacific Route! Shasta Line. Express Trains Leave Portland Dailf. SOUTH. NOKTn Lt PoU.land 7:00 p. m. Lv San Frisco. . . .7:00 pni Lv Albany. ...10:83 p. oi, Lv Albany... 4:23 am Ar San Frisco 8:15a.m. Ar FbrtlanB..... 7:iiS H Above : trains stop only stfollowinir stations nortjs of Bosvbur, Eaut Portland, Oregon cit-v. WcoJ burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Sbedds, Qalser. Bar risburr, Junction City, Irving, Eugene. Roseburg Mail Daily. Lv Portland... .8:30 a. m. I LvRoseburg.,..?: a. nt A W Htsahiiiw CSt I a.---. . . J Ar Roseburg. . . .6:50 p m Ar Portland'.. ".'.40 put Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. lave: arrive: Portland 6:00 p. tn. I AliaVij- r:tK V- id Albany 6:80 a m. Portland 10:30 a nt . Lebanon Branch. . 8:30 a m. ..Lv. . . Albany Ar. ..3:35 p m 9:19 a m.. Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2:39 p tn 1 :30 p in . . Lv i . ; Albany ; . . . Ar . 10.31 a nt 2:19 a m..Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv ...9:46 a m Lv Albany. ...12:45 p. m. Lv Albany..... 12:30 p nt Pullman Buffet Sleepers: SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CAKS, For the accommorlation of passiengfers hbU! second-class tickets, attached to express trains. Wert Sid Division. BfitWEfeif PORTLAND AND CORVALLIS. KjilTrilt. Baily Zxeapt Snnlsy. DBAVK. Portland . . . . ; . . 7 :S0 a. m. Corvallis..... 12:65 p.m. ARRIVB Corvallis 12:10 p. nt Portland 6:30 p. jn At Albany and CorvallisB n rret itli ti ail f il Oregon Pacific Railroad. Eipmi Train. Sally Except Sunday. . LKAVB. Portland 4:40 p. m. feMinnville 5:45 a. m. ARRIVE. McMinnville... 7:25 p. nt Portland 8:20 s. nt Through Tickets to a?l Points East anri South. For'tickfcts an i full ihformatitin rehidiril rates, hiaps etc., ball bit company's agent af Corvallis. E. P TtOtJERS. Afifil. O. F. &P Agent, R. KOKULER Manarer. Portland, Oregon. ... SPECIAL OFFER FOR 90 DAYS ONLY T iku, Uau-.tsileK- r ale- In tW neoet arUa asef bwa-.tiful tH4fr4 Mai fw- ' I-flllrB. -fa- OOOIaial-g a'.l U Wraus 99 ?VtnM blet iimmond ear J-je pve-eMlrareUtt. C. rUahaat d UU. baSwS S -aawwwSaMI oao dlm-t4j 1 B-tm ftoTU- foM tUt i rrtcb diamood tint 1 flMrc-U-fsMploi- Iwaota Jtd, rjl lw it, ttka w41mmi4ltfvrtiunlmQt&MtittMFi!i Mif pin with ctmedMllnlt-titm tUaow-d tii-t tnory obb buy. It UshaM Ilk 4 thw)letri0 llfbt and bimnurra villi f'drn light ith p-Ltii grrtm CwJuarj Vow MfUwtt unhtr, tb Urine a-tor of tbky and dcllc-ta LUU-tf !, all tbM nrto-t ttni oidUh4 In tbia txaoU tl tu, U laeUtp a St OCsj 1 pair nrr kMdan-wjold tUtd hoop crrtt.fav fbM mfit nra by ttw Uswlera ff tubkm af Cbtc-ffo at,4 KewTork and U ar-tfTwlvartf bff W, .1taboowonUMUc4Teiwltl(ra Wasb, t-b easai hara tMem aelllat: for M nroeh aa tta dollaxa; TolrkfcAai Sot M0d.fff 90 day. emly.wa will Mnd jon OnM Botk Caj -or b tM Van Pur BTATHMmtT Box won oslt Chrf- nrp-id-wd twfHUrMtr Twmntrd vt triemey rfun4MlL Tbla ofhria raada to t-ox who wtH tn&Mc io t-trodtwMI our too, otherwlw we cbarc $4.00. 84 -kod a4vW lMk.lt VM niU-ai, 126 IlA-wiel SCtm. Cltl-rOO. UM Hrtrt Houlk ArVi- Yaquiha Route, Oregon Pafeiflc Bailf-cJad T. E. Hogg,3f5eceiver, and "1 1 ' ' Oregon IDevelopment Co. 'a STEAMSHIP LINE. 235 Miles )mrter; 20 Hot fa itfeliftf than y any other ronte. First clasi through passrnger and freicht line front Portland all points in the Willameite valley to and froth San Francisco, Cat. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves Yaquins6:45a. n Leave Coi vallis 1:40 p n. I Leave Cnnallis 10:36 " Arrive Yaauina 6:30 p. m I Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m Oreeron & California rains icnnectat Albany sn Corvallis. Tlie above trains connect at Yaquina vitH the Oreifon, Development Co.'s line of steamships be' tween Yaquina and San Francisco. sTrom Yaquina. Steamship "Willamette Valley," June let 11th, 22d, July 1st. From San Francisco. Steamship "$ViI)amete Valley," June 6ttt '7h, 27th. This Company reserves the right to cbahg- sailing datB without notice N. B. Passengers from Portland and all Willamette valley points cut) make cloef connection wfth the trnihs of the Yaquind route at, Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to San Francisco should srrsnge to arrive af Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing Passenger and freight rates always the lowest. For information apply to L. W I'uiiiniius, freight and ticket agent, C'orval lis, or to , C. C. HCGUE. Gen. F'nnd P. Agent Oregon Pa cilic Kailriiad CO., Corvllis.&f W. B. WEBSTER. Gen. P. atid P. Agent, Oregon t)eve!oj!' r,t Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal- ?nE to mmm, 3-aiTjdjMif'C0fx W fr mMUj fill ifaner mur new vrnnina bout. 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