The Corvallis gazette., November 18, 1892, Image 3

HTghest oi tti. in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
A GIRL OF THE LONG AGO.
An olO mati nits at eventide when thesummert
MUD ix low;
Hto thoughts, like birds of beauteous wing, gt
bark to t ha loriK no; -
fie look upon a golden tress which liko a sun
beam lies
In his wrinkled palm, and tears will start un-.-
bidden to bis eyes.
tresa recalls a girlish form; ho sees It
. ' through his tears:
A merry voice rings ont from where are
grouped the vanished years;
'es, from the past two eyes look forth with
lovei'.idit all aslow.
And how befoi t!.hini stands once more a girl of
the long oiiiii'.-.
You'd einilo to see her standing 'mong the
maidens of today. -IHer
garments of a quaint old style forever
passed away, - -
And In the attic, bid away a secTot lis, yon
know
3s an- old. uicl dre3s. the wedding gown of a girl
of lung ago.
'There are silver buckles on her shoes, a dainty
, little pair;
The old. oH man looks down and smiles, as If
they're really thero;
He saw tbem trip the "Money Musk" when the
harvest moon was low.
AVbat said he on the homeward rkle to that
girt of the long ago?
-
5Jo matter what; the wedding hells rang Joy
ously one morn
"When o'er the clover came the wind to kiss the
silken corn. '
Anil be who oft with beating heart bad played
the boyish beau .
"Stood np and blushed beside bin bride the girl
of tbe long ago.
Slethlnka that while he Bits fend rocks, with
life at itrf decline,
SStili for his eyes and his alone ber silver bnckles
thine; .
cannot tell you whom she died; this only do 1
know
ifihe Is his brido today as when he won her long
ago. - ' , . . ;
-A little miss steals forth sometimes and climbs
upon his kuce:
tier Augers smooth bis snowy locks, her eyes
are fair to see;
He kisses her with youthful zest, his own eyes
all aglow. '
fftocause she is the image of a girl of the long
ago.
i T. C. Harbaugh in Good Housekeeping.
SIMPLICITY.
i
1 Otica upon a time on an island, which
the sea has long since engulfed, there
Jived a king and a queen who had one
"pon. The king was a great king; his
drinking cup was the very largest in all
Yho realm; his sword the heaviest; ho
fought and he drank royally. -
The queen was : a beautiful queen;
Whe had . bo many wonderful cosmetics,
snd they . wrought so mysterious and
wonderful a charm liat she looked not
' to day older than forty.
The son was a fool. "A fool of the
most pronounced type," said the bril
Jiant lights of the kingdom. When he
, thad reached the age of sixteen the king.
iiis father, took him to the wars These
wars were carried on in order to exter
minate a certain neighboring nation
that dared to possess too much territory.
: Here it was that Simplicity showed
tdmself a dunce. He saved twenty-four
"women and thirty-six children from
slaughter, and every stroke of the sword
which he was himself torceu to give
vaused him to weep bitterly, while the
battlefield - itself," running over with
blood and .encumbered with the dead,
ifilled his heart with such deep pity that
-for three days he could not eat.
So you must see that he was a dunce,
Sny dear. .
When he was seventeen ho was obliged
to assist at a great festival given by the
. iing to all the magnates of bis kingdom.
Here again he committed many blun
ders. . He contented himself easily; he
te sparsely of the great banquet spread
before him, and be swore not at all!
His glass would have remained always
full before him bad not the king him-
eel f, to save the dignity 'of the family,
emptied it slyly from time to time. . I
. At eighteen, as he began to grow a
beard, he Was noticed' by one of the
queen's court ladies:
Court ladies Are dreadful creatures,
my dear.
This particular court laay wisnea iot
nothing less than to. be kissed by the
- -"princet - The poor boy did not dream of
finch a thing; ' he trembled when she
' : spoke to him and hid ' himself the mo
ment he saw the edge of ber skirts in the
gardens. The king, who was a good
father, saw what was . passing and
laughed in his sleeve. But as the lady
Btill pursued the prince, and the kiss was
Btill withheld, he blushed for such a son
and himself gave the kiss asked for, al-
. ways, to be sure, for the dignity and
honor of bis family and his race. "Oh,
i i -1 j , . j i i
ids uttie tool i Biuu uie mu& wira waa
e man of spirit!
Jt was at the age of twenty that Sim-
v- plicity became completely idiotic. He
met a forest and fell in lovel In those
olden times people did not try to beauti
fy tiie trees by pruning and cruel inci
sions. The branches grew as they listed;
jtod alone had them in charge, and
moderated the roots and managed the
saplings. , Simplicity's forest was an im
. inense nest of verdure, interspersed here
" and there by majestic avenues. The
moss, drunk with the dew, flourished
' wantonly; the eglantines spread their
' pliant arms, sought each - other and
!; played mad pranks around the mighty
trunks of the trees. The great trees
themselves, standing calm and Berene,
twisted their roots in the shade and
mounted tumultuously upward to kiss
V the rays of summer. The green grass
Eounsnea, wnue in their hurry to oios
. torn the daisy and the scorpion grass,
growing confused at times, clung to-
- gether on the broken trunks of fallen
' trees. And all these branches, all these
- grasses, all these flowers, Bang; all min
" filed and pressed closely together to
gossip more at ease, to whisper low to
gether of tbe loves oi . the corolla. A
breath of- life floated low down in the
fchadowed coppice, giving voice to each
fesrig of moss. . ; '. : : ;
- Tho forest held high carnival. The
ladybirds, the beetles, the dragonflies,
the butterflies all the beautiful lovers
fha Animriniv h Arl frpA -h aA erathered
. VA wuw " O O
at the four quarters of the forest
. : 'There they established their little re
public; the footpaths were their guards;
ft he streams, their streams; the forest,
their forest. They lived luxuriantly at
Tthe foot of the trees, on low branches, in
Powder
the dried leaves; rived there a though
at home, quietly and by right of con
quest. They had, like good citizens,
abandoned the -feigner branches to the
robins and the nightingales. The forest,
that had hitherto sung in all its branches,
in all its leaves -and llo'.vers, sang "now
with the insects and with thetrds. . .
- In a short time Simplicity became an
old friend of the forest. They chatted
so happily together that it robbed , him
of the lat vestige of sense. When he
left the forest to shut -himself again
within f onr walls, whether seated at hia
table or lying fa hia bed, he was always
dreaming.
At last, one beautiful morning, he
suddenly abandoned hia apartments, and
f"wetft and installed himself nnder the
old foliage. There be chose for "him
self an immense palace. His salea was
a vast glade. Long dark green draperies
ornamented the periphery; OoO flexible
pillars, interlaced like a fine gauzy veil,
and of the bright fcuo of the"- emerald,
towered high in the air. The roof itself
was one large dome of changeable blue
satin, starred, with golden nails. Ilia
Eloeping room was a deljciona boudoir,
filled with mystery and fragrance. The
flooring and the walls were hidden under
under a soft carpet of an inimitable pat- ;
tern. The alcove, bored through a rock
by some giant, had walls of pink marble ,
and a floor of ruby powder. Ho had also i
ins bathroom, a living rountam of pure j
i J 1 l x i j. (
waier, a crystal oam iosi. iu a oouquut
of flowers. I will not tell of the thou-
Banu gauenes which crosseu eaon Tnir animals, and nov today you iibow us
in this palace, nor of the wondrous land- j Q 6pirit of man. Look, you are crush
scapes, nor of the gardens. It was one j mg tj.e beetles, you tear our leaves, you
of those royal habitations tnat wou aione ,
knows- how to fashion, iho prince, j
therefore, could now be as foolish as he .
pleased." His father thought Mm changed
into a wolf, and so sought another heir
more worthy of Iho tlirone.
Simplicity was very busy during the
next few days after eettling himself in !
bis new home. He made friends with !
his neighbors, the beetles and the butter-
flies. They wore kind neighbors, with as
much bright intelligence a.i man. At
fust lie fead some difficulty ia under
standing their language, and he soon
perceived that he would have to educate
himself anew. Ho learned the concise
langaage of the insects. A sound indi
cated a hundred different objects, fol
lowing the inflection of the voice and
the length of the note. Soon ho lost the
fcabit of speaking the language of his
race, so poor- in 6pite of its wealth of
words. The way of living of hi3 new
friends charmed him. He felt supreme
ly ignorant compared with them, and
resolved to go and study at their
schools.
He was more reserved in his relations
toward the mosses and the pines. As he
was not yet able to understand the lan
guage of the blade of -grass and of the
Cowers, his ignorance caused a certain
reserve in his intercourse with them.
But the forest did not eye him coldly.
It understood that he was a simple soul,
and that he held the most amiable inter
course with the denizens of the wood.
No one hid from him. It often chanced
that be would surprise, at the end of a
glade, a butterfly ruffling the collar of a
daisyi Soon the
hawthorn overcame
ber bashfuhiass, jst enough to give
lessens to the young princo. She loving
ly taught him the language of perfume
and of color. Tbe pnrple corolla hailed
Simplicity on his awakening, the green
leaves told of their wild midnight
dances, the grasshopper confided to him
in a whisper that he was madly in love
with the violet. -
Simplicity had chosen for his bosom
friend a golden dragonfly, with a slen
der waist and quivering wiDgs. This
beauty Was a dreadful coquette; ,she
sported near him, seemed to call to him,
then flew lightly from his hand. The
great trees, who saw these maneuvers,
rebuked her vigorously and solemnly
whispered that she' would come to a bad
end. ;. . . ' -
Simplicity suddenly became restless.
The ladybug, who wa the first to per
ceive the sadness of her friend, gently
sought to win his confidence. He an
swered sadly that he was as happy as
over. . Lie rose now with the dawn, and
wandered through the glade until dusk.
He softly held back the branches,
Bearched the thicket and the shadows
formed by the leaves.
"What is our pnpu Beekingf ' de
manded the hawthorn of the moss. ' - .
The dragonfly, wondering at this de
6ertionof her lover, concluded that he
was mad for love of her. - She came and
roguishly fluttered about him; - he did
not perceive - her. : The big trees had
judged her rightly; she consoled herself
quickly with the first butterfly at the
crossway. " ' -' : '
The leaves Were Bad as they watched
the young prince, questioning each tuft
of grass and searching with an eagef
eye the long avenues. They heard him"
complain of the impenetrable thickness
of tbe brushwood, and they said, "Sim
plicity has seen Flower-of-the-Water,"
the Undine of the spring. ! - -
Flower-of -the-Water was the child of
a sunbeam and a dewdrop. . .
She was so limpidly beautiful that the
kiss of a lover would cause her -death.
The perfume of her breath was so sweet
that a kiss froili her lips would cause
the death of her lover. The forest knew
this, and with jealous care it' hid its
adored child. ; It had given her as a
sanctuary a spring shaded by a thick
cluster of trees. There, in . the silence
and the ehadow,1 Flower-of-the-Water
glittered in the midst of her Bisters.
Idly she floated with the tide, her small
feet half hidden by the ripples, her golden
head crowned with liquid pearls. Her
smile was the delight of the water lilies
and the gladioles. She was the soul of
the forest. She lived "without a care,
knowing naught of earth but her mothei,
the dew, nor of the heavens, but the
sunbeam, her father. ' She-knew herself
beloved by the ripple that cradled her,
by the branch that shaded her. She had
a thousand wooers, but not . One lover.
Flower-of -the-Water was not ignorant
of the fact that she would die of love;
she was pleased with the thought, and
lived in the hope of such a death.
Smilingly she awaited the well beloved.
One night, by the light of the stars,
Simplicity beheld her at the winding of
a glade. He sought her during a long
month, hoping to meet ber behind every
tree trunk. Sometimes it seemed to
him that he saw her gliding through the
coppice; but he found only the great
shadows of the poplars, Bwayed by the
winds of heaven. -
The forest became silent now; "it mis
trusted Simplicity. It pressed low its
leaves, and threw dark shadows of night
en th9 young prince's path.. The danger
that threatened Flowerof-the-Water
made it melancholy; it gave neaore soft
caresses, no more loving prattle.
Undine came again to the glade, end
once more Simplicity beheld ber. Wild
with Jonging, he pursued her. The
child, mounted on a moonbeam, did not
hear the sound of his footsteps. SLe flew
onward, light as a feather floating in the
wind. - Simplicity ran, but could not
overtake her. He wept bitterly despair
filled hi3 soul; but still he pressed on
ward', while the forest watched- with
growing anxiety this insensate race. The
bushes barred his way! the thorns held
him in their sharp embrace, grimly ar
resting his progress theientire forest
was in arms to defend its child. Still
he kept on, though the moss grew treach
erous and slippery beneath his feet. The
branches interlaced more firmly and
faced him, immovable as a wall; fallen
trunks of trees threw themselves in his
path; the rocks rolled down f their own
volition and strove to entrap him; the
insects nipped hia heels; the butterflies;
brushing hia cyelid3 with their wings,
blinded him.
Flower-of-the-Wfiter, neither seeing
nor hearing him, still flew onward. Sim
plicity, with anguish, felt that the mo
taerit was Approaching when she would
again Vanish, and desperate, breathless,
he dashed on.
He heard the old oaks ;call angrily
after him: "Why did you net tell us
yoa were a man? We would
have
have
hMtSpn ,wav from von: we would
ref used to teach vou. so that your shad-
owej oves vrouid Jiave failed to see
Flower-of -the-Water, the Undine of the
....
gT-Tinrr. You came to us witn seemine
innocence, the innocence of the dumb
break our branches: the spirit of selfish-
n(,ss j3 RVreeping yon away you would
6lea, oar verT BOn"ir And the hawthorn
addjd: "Simplicity, pause in pity. If
I Flower-of-the-Water ; should ' desire to
) breathe the porf nme fit my starry blos
j Eoms, why not leave them to grow freely
on my braucliew Ana. the nioss saiu:
"Stay, Simplicity: come dream on the
velvet of iay fragrant carpnt. In the
dkiauce among the trees thou canst see
riower-cf -the-Water playing. Thou
shalt see her bathe to the spring and
costing glistening jiearls around her
throat. Thou canst share the joy of her
glances: stay with cs; thou shalt live
and see her." - And the. whole forest
cried:- - "Stay-, Simplicity. A kiss will
kill thee do not give that kiss. Dost
thou not know? The evening breeze,
ear messenger, has he not told thee?
Flower-of-the-W ater .. is - the celestial
flower, whoso perfume is death. " AlasI
poor child, her destiny is a strange one.
Have mercy, Simplicity: do not drink
her'soul on her lips." ;.
Flower-of-the-Water turned and saw
Simplicity: she smiled and beckoned
him to. draw near, as she said to the
forest, "Here comes my well belovedf
- Three days, three hours, three minutes
bad the princo pursued her: the words
of the oaks still rumbled around him
he felt half tempted to turn and flee.
Flowcr-of-tbo-Water already clasped his
hands; sho tiptoed on her tiny feet;
her smile was reflected in the young
man's eyes. ; '
"Thou di-.lat long delay," murmured
she. "ily heart recognized thee in the
forest; 1 climbed on a moonbeam and" 1
sought thee three days-thrce hours-
three imflutesr
Simplicity was silent, scarcely daring
to breathe; she bade him sit by her on
the brink of the fountain;- she caressed
him with her glances, and he! long time
did he gaze! T -
"Dost thou not recognize me? whis
pered she. "I have often seen thee in
my dreams; I went to thee thou didst
take my hand; then together we would
walk silent and trembling. Didst thou
not see me? . Dost thou not remember
thy dreams?" and as at last he foufld
voice to speak, "Do not say anything,
she interrupted quickly. 1 'I am Flower-of-the-Water
and thou art my well be-
lovedl We shall die!"
The great trees bent forward the bet
ter to behold the young lovers; they
trembled with anguish and whispered
each other that the souls of the lovers
would soon fly away I All the voices
grew hushed. The; blade of grass and
the oak were overcome with pity; the
leaves had forgotten their anger; Sim
plicity, ths lover of Flower-of-the-
Water, was now the son of the forest. -
- She rested her head on his shoulder,
and together they gazed into the stream:
they smiled into, each other's eyes!
Again," looking upward, they watched
the golden dust that trembled in 'the
rays of the setting Bun. Slowly their
arms entwined slowly slowly. They
awaited the coming of the evening star,
when they would blend together and fly
away forever! " .. v
Not one single word ruffled the har
mony of their ecstasy. . Their souls,
breathing through their lips, mingled
together. ' -. , - ...
, The day faded; the lips of the lovers .
grew ever nearer. A terrible anguish
held the forest motionless and rigid.
Huge rocks,: from ; which , the water
surancr. threw heavy shadows around
them: they alone were radiant in the
crrowincr niihtl " . . -
At last the star' appeared in the blue
above and their lips met in the supreme
kiss, and through the oaks there quiv
ered a lonir sob their lips had met. and
f-.hpir kotiIs took win?! - --'-." - ' r
On the edge of the stream they found
ftinmlicity smilins in the sleep of death.
His feet dinned in the ripples, his head
reposed on the grassy bank. - Closely
t pressed to his lips was a small pinK and
white blossom, daintily exquisite, and
, of ja penetrating perfume. Translated
from the J! rencn oi bibiw uuia,
Short Stories, by Marion Opper. : ;
tot
- fikradyte is the name given to the new
material made of innidaa aspnaii anu
waste rubber; it resists" the heat of j
i1(tTi TtrAssnrrf fstftam "and lasts well iu !
the presence of oil and grease. ....
: ' The harbor works in Lisbon are about
to be abandoned, as far as improvements j
om rnnrpmfid. as the contractor, finds (
himself unable to carry on "the work.
. A street in Germany, like a portion of
an rainVmrsrh street, has been pavea
with india rubber. The result is saia
to bo most satisfactory. . ... . J
.IT 13 A DtfTT yon owe yourself and fain
lly to tret the beet value for your money.
Economize in your footwear by purchasing;
XV. L,. DeaRlns Shoes, wbich represent tbe
beKt value for prices asked, as thousands
will temtry. - t ,
Mr-XAEJB NO SUBSTITUTE.
HIE BEST SHOE lit THE ftOnLQ FOB THE MONET,
A genuine sawed efcoe, that mill not rip, fins
calf, scamloss. smooth-inside, flexible, more com
fortable, stylish and datable than any otber shoe ever
cold at tbe price. Equals custom made SDoescoating
from $4 to (5. -Gtjl
onl $5 TTanrl-eevreo', nen:alf shoes. Tho
Pv most stvll&h, easy and durable shoes-ever sold
at the price Tiiey equal flue Imported skoes costing
from $8 to gK. - -
O CO Foil ce Shoe worn by farmers mil all
5J othe:-s who want a Kod heavy calf, tbreo
fco'.eJ, extension ed?o ehoe, easy to walit lu, and will
keep tbe feet dry and warm.
SO 50 Fine Calf, and 62.09 Work.
Bmm lnstmi u'o Shoes will give more wear for iho
money than any other make. They ard made for ser
vice. Th Innreflainir show that woriinsmea
have found this out. - " -
nu.) ff i' ena V cutis' Sl.'j benoei
w(9 Shoe ere worn by the boys every-
w hare. The most serrleoab'.e shoes sold at the price
f nI ?S.Oi Hunfi-seweii. U'i.otr,
Mieaes aromadeof the best Bont'ola or line Calf, as
desired. They are very stylish, comfortable and dura
ble. The?.3.(ilsboe equalscnstcm madeshoesoostms
f rora MM to 6jj. Ladies who wish to economize la
ice Is
for it
when yon buy. Peware of dealers attempting tosnb
stitnte other metres for them. Sach substitntlonsaro
frandulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob
taining monoy under false pretences.
Z. H. DAVIS, o?e Acjsnt
THE PORTLAND SAVINiGSBAfofc
OF POETLAKD, 0KEC0H. ' ;
Paid np capital ....
Surplus and profits
S2G0.000
. 0,000
Interest allowed on savings deposit as
follows: '., .
On ordinary savinjjs books 4 per cent per annum
On term savings books. ...... .0 per cent per annum
on certificates oi deposit: - - -
For three mouths. ......... ..4 per cent per annnm
For six months .6 per cent per annum
For twelve mouths ". .6 per cent jier anmun-
r'KANK DEKUH, president.
11. V. HOMt-SOM, Vico President -
B.C. STUATIOlJi Cashier. -
H.-Jji.S -Taylor,
' PROPRIETOR. OF THE '
Little Band Box Barber
' -Corval lis, Oregon.- . -
I?grShaving, hair-cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing. ;,' v.-:
PJtOrKIETOR OF THE
iOBVAUJSl
And Dealer iu Choice
Staple and Fancy: Groceries.
fsrewSSliprs
Freeh Bread, Offkea, Ties, Crackers, Etc.,
kept constantly on hand. " - ,
GowalliB, - - Oregon.
' Benton Co-unty
Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County, :
i a Sf esii
m
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Property;
j; E. MffilU Mm - rroprisififs.
MAIN ST., CORVALLIS.
JL APPLEWniTE.M. D., . v '
residence Nortb th Street. ' - .
n n PF.RNOT. M D.. residence 4th street, two
" aoora nortnoi upera House.
Applewhite & Pernoty
i
J Corvallis, Oregon,
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard-
ware store, ana at tt. uranam-s
drng store. Honrs: 8 to 12 a. m.,
1:30 to 54 and 7 to 8:30 p. m.
iBenton County
PLANING t RIlLLS
fiSH AND S QOR S-fiOTOaY,
W. P. IsIAnTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash tept in stock or made to
order. fcloalding3 0f a'.l kinds in pine or
cedar.. All oraefs 'WlU receive prompt
tention. I gnarantee all my work to b
Srst-class. West of 8. P. depot, Corvallis,
Urogcn. - 8 -.
HE MODEL HOUXWH KlitTfO TWJ TiW
i A. -
IMPROVES THE HOUSEHOJJ FOOD (
IK i l HM IB WtaUNUtlU lUUUi
. THEN WIRE 6AUZE OVEflDOO;
- l nnANu-nn- AT rnnn tnuri? f
ffHE BEST OF tOOKS PREFER JVU '
IP YOU TrAHT TIIE BEST
"' Bay th3 CHASTER. CAK,
. Wih tbe Wire GaozoOren Door
For Sale ly Fish & Jilarphy
Shop
MKEBY
F-3W"
tt
JL GOVERNMENT tt
' v LKNDSl
n
fc-tt
Fine as the choicest in California are waiting to be
in the heautiful - . ,
pney
Lassen Couniy Cal.
bnde'r liio Extensive
SI "
Honey Lake Valley: Land and Water Co.
EXPLANATION J I
v... . &
yr COHE BEAUTIFUL HONEY LAKE VALLEY CONTAINS A
J. large area ot fine, level, loam l:tnris, all ready lor the plow, "is sur-
i rounded iud shcltrt.d by ro.-untaios, and has a fir.-, mifd climate if.
j. thc-year around. Honev Lake is a body ol fresh water covering one
(. lmnilrcd yquaie miles. 'J'hs N. C. O. Railroad h recently been built into J
th? Valley, and tbe Great Salt Lake road through Becknilh Pass will also '
5 crosA it. The land 1 easily cultivated and produces extta large crops
ttbrat, oals, barley, hops, corn, alfalfa, vegMables, fruit and stock. Wcod
. and water are plentiful and lumber cheap. The (arid can be taken up with- f
out residence under t he Desert Act, ia trccn of 40 10 310 aucs, ty a man -ft
tir weman, marrKd or siugle. t 4 fc
ft ' We are building a large Water System f-w tbe !isatjcn of this land.
3$. We want to get custcuien tor tbe water we will ha eV te sell, so will help M.
jL you to get a piece cT it. The land will cost you $t.x; an acre to tbe Gov j
erutnent, 25 cents dovn, and $1 00 in four years. The Water (a perpettta. 3f
jf- right and gjee supply), u-ill cost $5 25 an acre to the Company; $s.2$ down )
;r and 5 co 01 delivery 10 the land f ji Us Irrigation. Ail land office business ).
ifc is attended to for customers by us v ithout extra charge, and the niings -Ax
jy. under the Desert Act as recently rmended by Congress, must show a water
- Jfc supply beftre thev will be accepted.- ' ' - w
41 HONCY LAKE CI1Y, the town we are establishing, cfTers good 4c
it- chances for tbe establishment cf cew busiuesses, and is woilh in- )t--
vestigaling. -A-
fl-tt . r " THESE LANDS
Utaken up without residence!!
- . Under the Desert Act, afTording a chance for the speculator
as well as the homeseeker.
EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD WAGES
'"'Jj For Men and Teams on the construction work, if .you desire to-make a
. ' " home there '
"REMEMBER that these Lands are
rich soil, on railroad cow built, and
I free, lumber cheap, and water p'entiful. Good local at
t tTKirlrera
t-i. 1! -r t
t- -
diately productive. ' '
ft
Send 4 cents in stamps
K
it
w
FRED W. LAKE, Secretary
II Office, 6 Flood BuUdinff,
- : ,
SPECIAL EXCOKSIONS p
8 - AT HEBUCED RATES S-
it r ARE BEING RUN FROM SAN rKANUS'Ju, VS.
XT -
CHROfHO fi HERVQUS
. DISEASES
CURED BY .
Or. G.F.Vabb's
Electric Itodr Celts and
Appliances, viz.
Catarrh, ;
ttneumatiaci,
Sciatica,
Amcnorrhrfea,
Spermatorrhoaa, . :
I'roiapsus, timorosis.
Painful Mouses, -LsucorrtrcR,
Sonilnol Wealrnosa,
Eilects of Onaoism,
Incontinence,
Palpitation, -Paralysis.
-Nervous
DoblUty,
Sterility,
Impotoncy,
Diabctis,
Ncurastncnin,
Siolc Jlctxriacho,
Varicocele
Hernia,
Insomnia,
Lumbago,
Spinal Diseaa.
Dyspepsia,
Constipation,
Kidney Complaints,
General Debility. .
da. . F. WEBS,
LO68 or Memory.
Lotxt-Motor Ataxia.
lorontor and Patentee, L'nlled
EniloDSV. etb.. eto.
ani Foreign Coantne:
ST Send for Oatalosua ana xeBomft
Water FrontaBusiness
0m
r 1 w V
overlooking the grapd Pacific Ocean, -
To Yaquina
Tracts of from 1 tot 5 acres
. .. : ---- - -
on or near the Bay.
Also severai small
dffetiiibles grow fresh
of the year if rnven
in any... other state
thfatwill
, ASTONISH ;
All t hose wishins to dispose
hands than ours. ; . Those frisning
ing oir or addressing
JAMES ROBEKTSN &
NEWPORT,
Benton
taken up .
II
Irrigation Gyslem of thi '
CAN BG
level, a'l ready for the plow, with J
on line cf another,
building. Fuel is w
well as outside j
- - T t .T - J r
for full information to
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. it
- - - -
, ,
W0NDEEPUL BUT TEUE
CLECTiie-HEDlCAL SCIENCE STILL
r TaiUaiPJIANT !
- TliQ Doaf Kado t3 Hear Ly E!ocL-!ci!j f
Inrcnlod hi April,' 1501, riitcnted la Juno,
jut lkonsauiJsi'. odjirJ l3 tianuur
fcl and I'm fti-t liceinti J
TK3
m
it ts no r.M or totinir.- whono enr
; i ...K..-..-.-n ofiti lc rnao.ii to ht
Ul UI1J JT. Ill I V". - - - -
and convcjw in or.li)ir.y tones, nr:l b
curwi by Dr. O. F. Trc:.rB iiioctrifti
E(u tro-MtrlK-cl I'.oJy Bittiery with up
1 ir.nnfi anfic!iiLy for treat-
li'g Dctifnees ai.d tLe Uticaats Yhlci.
prcdueed it. r . " ,, ,
TbocTyanh FracS.!t. clcseriblaj Ueab-
Steles
Sisnv y Ptfce. jxumu&a . - .
; B. B. BUSS, General Act,
V " - IOWA FALLS; IOWA.
Lots, Refciaence Lots!
NY DF THE ilDDSTSSHS
ILL . ft
City, or
. r - rir.-
improved ftvrms, where
and green 1 2 months
half the care required
in the Union, at prices
THE - NATIVES !
of their property can't pat it in bette
to invest wm maw uiuucjr uy
CO, :
County
OREGON;
asv" w a "a
vail
r w
OfAf I A
r
mat mm m WBMW
3
CAVEAT!
TRADE MAR
'ft' . COPY RIGHTS,
For Information and fre nandboo write to - ,
MUNN & CO- S61 BKOADTAT, NW ToK. '
Oldest bureau for securing patents la Al
JJvery patent taken eatbyna is bromrbt Mr I
the publto by a notice given Ire of cbiirg la Ua ,
tjarsest circnlaV.on of any sclaihfta jpaper (a t
man snonia m without it. Weetly, .va,o
yecr; tl-fO six ruontbs.. Address MOHlT
wi.u.- ulwhuult ltiusiraLeo. JNO 1DUUIS
r uju&auui, wi inuriTUi Attv ion, .
EAST AND SOUTrf
VIA
PACIFIC
SOTJTHERN
iShasta Line.-
Ezpross Trains Leave Portlkod DaOyv
". noutii.
. KORTII
Lv Porl,Iai'd.....7:MJ.m.
Lv Albany.. ..10:23 p. ni,
Ar Ran Frisco 8:15a.m.
Lv Sniil'ii6co'....7:r0i
Lv Albmiy.. 4:2JM
Ar Voriland 7:S6
Above tro ins stop only at following station . itortB
of Knsebnrtr, hast Portland. Oreuon City. Wood',
burn, Salem, Albany; Tangent, Shedds, Halsey, Hat.
riBburg, Junction City, Irving, l-.ucene. , , f
Roselmrg Mail Paiiy. "
l.v l'nrtiatid. .:.8:30 a. m. I Lv Hoseburg...7.00a.
I.v Albany'.'. 12:46 p. m. I Lv Albany.... 18:S0.
ArRoseburfr. . . .5:50 puilAr Portland 4:3u p.
- bany Local Paiiy. Except Snnday.
Kkavb:
Portland....,
. arrivk: , ,
I "l!.r.y....:;..:0'
Portland 100
.5:00 p.
. .6:30 a.
Albany..
Lebanon T! ranch.
8:10am..
.l.v. . . Albany,. ..Ar:'..3:28ii i
9:C0 a in :
A r . ; . Lebaiion : . .Lv . . .2:39 p m
1 :20 p m .
i.v.Ail)any....Ar:;i.7J ja MS
Ar. : .Lebanon. ..Lv ...90 svni
2:09 am.
Pullman Buffet SleepeHs:
SEC0ND CLASS SLEEriKIS CAKS,
For tbe accornuiodaliou of passencers" boldll
mg second-cl&ss ticketp attacLwl h etpreal
trains, ,-
tst Sids Wvls;. '
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND "CORVALLis.
il ail Xritr. EiUy liscopt Bun ity.
tBAVR.
. . v- HIV j,
Corvallis..... .12:10 p. n?
Portland;:.... 5:S0 p. m
Portland 7:C0a.m.
C'orvallis.....l2:5 p. m.
At Albany ai-.H torvallig rcriicct Ti lth trains of t
UrcfTOli l acihc Uatlmad. . .
.
Exyrtst Trsia. tally Except Euiliy;
LEAVE.
IcMinnvfire.'.V.ltV:8op. n
Portlandi,.... 8:i0. si
Portland:.-... .4:40 n. m.
Ms.Mtnnvile 5:40a. tn.
j Through Tickets to .a?
romts siast and. Soutrt
For tickets an - fnll inforDintfen; tf srdirjf
rates, niaps etc., call on com pan) s agent kl
C01 valhs. "
K. P ROGERS. Asst. G. V. bV Atreni
B. KOE1J LER Manii-er. Portland, Crtcon.
HERCULES
Bas and GascliJ
v .. : -. ........ I.
TTnvfl fewer psrta, maA wri
berefore less likely to get out
tberefore less likely to ret oul
of order than any other aaa or aaaollne eaidnea aon
K-Mt.. JiiBt hVUt the burner, torn the wheel, and U
(una tut day. .
MAKS3 NO BMELL OS DIBT.
I So double or false explosions, so frequent witia ttkt
unreuaoie sparic-.
Vol Blmpllclty It Beats tbe World
It Oils Itself Automatically,
Ke Batteries or Elexstrio Bparifil
It rasa With ft Cheaper Grado of OaaOUne than ao
& BEY, MamufactureMI
, !n Frasduo, Cal. ani Porfiand. Cr.
Oregon Pacific Ballroad ' .
X. is. Hogg, i'.eceiverI ,;ana
Oregon Development Co.
STEAMSHIP LINEi
235 Miles SLortcr; 20 Honrs Lefs tin
.. . -1 . . . .
than by any other route. . First clasl
through paSEengor and freiglit liiie (rorrj
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, GaL .
TIME SCHtbtJLE (except SunilAys:)
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m I Leaves TaqulnsO: s- in
Leave Corvalllsl:40 1) n. I Leave Corvallis 10)36 ". .
Arrive Yaauina 5:30 p. m Arrive Albany ll;l6
Ortg-oi) 4 California trains connertst AlhaliTan!
Uorvpiiig. 'ine SDove trams connect M riqnius wn
the Oregon Uevelonnient Co. s luie or ncamsnips
tween Vaquiua and San Franciaco. .
- From Taqulna.' '-'
f teamshift 'WUlamette.Valley'V hkS lit
Utb, 22d, Jnly 1st.
Froui SaS Francisco. ' w
Steamship "Willamette Valley," Jnne 6tfe
17th, 27th. . . . "
This Company -eserres tbe rielit to change saiflaf
dats without notico. . ,. .
N. B. Passengers from Fortland and alf
Willamette valley points can make closil
I connection vfth the trains of the Yaqnin
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destine
to Sau Franciaco should arragne to arrive at
Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing!
rassenger and treight jates-, always jnsj
Cummins, freight and ticket agfu't, ,rorvmlf
lis, or to ' : - V. u. ucuujs.
Cen. F. and 1'. Agent uregon rtv
cilic Railroad Co.; C6rvlli', Qt.t
W. B. WEBSTER. -r -" ; ", -
Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop
ant Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal.
ant KnatrtoA rrmdncted for Moflerati
. Our Office is Opposite U. 8. Patent 0e
and we can secure patent ia lees time than UtOM
remote lrom wasninfrwjn. .. - -i. ,
' AotiH .mrwtol. rlrikwinff or 'DnotO...Wlttt
tlon. We advise, if patentable or not,fr?
enarire. Our lee not due tin paten
.. a Pamnhiat "Row to Obtain Pai
names of actual clients In jouigtate, codatyj
town, sent tree. Aaoress, .
CsAaSrJOWCGr
A.
Oeostte PaTjfit Offlee; Wssnmenwi oi
TiS5SW?r TRADE MBt
1QTIVE
flip Rowi,
iMd.aiialirJ
rFms
mmet