The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, December 16, 1892, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., December 16, 1892, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHliJ.COftVALLlS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1882. 1893. Harper's Bazar. IlMJSTBATED. Harper's Bazar is a journal for the home. It gives the fullest aud latest information about-Fashions, audits numerous illustra tions, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet sup plements are iudispeasible alike to the home dress-maker and the professional modiste. No expence ' is spared to make its artistic attractiveness of : the highest order. Its bright stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page- is famonsas a budget of wit and humor.. ' In its weekly issues everything is included ; which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1693 will be written by Walter Besant and Edna LyalL Christine Terhune -flerrick will furaisnh a practical eeriea, entitled, "At the . Toilet." Grace King, Olive Thome Miller aud Caudace Wheeler will be frequent contributors. The work of women in the Columbian Exposition will be fully represented with many illustrations. T. W. Higginson, in "Woineu and Men," will please 'a culti vated audience. Harper's Periodicals- Per- year: HARPEE'S MAGAZINE. 4 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 HARPER'S BAZAR. 4 HARPER' YOUNG PEOPLE 2 The Volumes of the Buz tar begins with the first Number for January of each year. When ao time is Mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the number current at the time of receipt of order. Boil Volumes of Harper's Bazaar for three years back, iu neat cloth bindiug, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express,- free of expense . (provided the t rcight does not exceed one dollar per vol ume), for $7 00 per volume Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable lor binding, will be sent by mail, post-pu d on receipt, of ?1:00 ea;h Remittances should be made by Post office . Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. ' 1893. ELu per's Weekly. Illustrated. Harper's Weekly is acknowledged as standing first among periodicals in"America. It occupies a place betw the hur ried daily paper and that of the less timely monthly magazine, .... It includvs both litera ture and news, ' and presen s with cqua force and felicity the real events of current history and. the imaginative tlie:ne3 of fic tion. Ou account of its very complete sariei uf ilUtstratioos of the World's Fair, it will be not only the best ' ' to the great Ex position, but also its best . nir. cry public ' event of interest will be published iu its pages.. Its contributions being from the best writers and artists in this country, it will coatiaae to excel in literature, news, and Ulastratious, all other publications of its , .'' H i: p er's Periodicals, . .'r Year: HARPER'S MAGAZINE ...........4 00 HABPEtt'3 V,iKLY;;: 1... 45,00 HARPER'S BAZAR. . ............... 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE....... 2 00 The Volumes of fho Weekly begiu with the first Number for Jauu ' of each year When no time is mentioned, subscription will begiu with the number current at the time of receipt of the o. -L-r. Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, ia neat cloth bin line, . will bo sent by mail, postago paid, or by express, J free . of expense (provided the freight does not exceed -one dollar per vol ume), for 97:00 per volumo. Cloth Cases for each 'volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by maif, post-paid, on receipt of $1:00 each. Remittances should be made by Pojt Office Order or Draft, to avoid chauce of loss. 1893. Harper's Magazine. Illustlated. Harper's Magazine for 1892 will continue to maintain the unrivalled standard of ex cellence which has characterized it from the beginning. Among the notable features of the year there will be new novels by A. Conan Doyle, : Constance Feuimore Wool sen, and William Black. Short stories -will be contributed by the most popular writers of the day, including Mary E. Wiikins, Richard Harding Davis, Margaret Delaud, Brander Matthews and many others. The illustrated descriptive paper will embrace articles by Julian Ralph on new southern and western subjects; ly Theodore Child on India; by Foultney Bige low on Russia and Germany; by Bichard Hardins: Davis on a London Season; by Col onel T, A. Dodge on Eastern Riders; etc. Edwin A. Abbey's illustration of Shake speare s Comedies will be continued. Liter. ary articles will be contributed by Charles Eliot Norton, Mrs. James T. Fields, Wil liam Dean Howells, ; Brander Matthew and others. Harper's Periodicals. r.r ' - iPer Tear; HARPER'S MAGAZINE.... . HARPER'S WEEKLY....... HARPER'S BAZAR.. U HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE . . .4 00 ...4 00 . . .4 00 . . .2 00 . The Volumes of the .Magazine begin with the . Number for June!-and December of each ; year. When no time is mentioned, snbsoriptions ' will begin with the Nam ber current at the time of receipt of or der. - Bound Volumes of Harper's Maga Eine ior three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by . mail, post-paid on receipt , of $3 00 per - volume. - Cloth ' Cases, fori binding; 50 cents 'each by mail post-paid. ;- -i .ft 'f . V Remittances shoold be 'made by Post Offioei Money Order, 'or. Draft, ; to avoid change of loss.. ; . - SlA Wood. Please take "notice -that hereafter slab wood will be sold by tickets ta the office of the Corvallis saw mill, also tickets can be nroenred at Stock s Cash Store. Upon parcbaae ot tne same, prompt delivery n guraateecu aiax xbibitslt. TT IS A toVTY ran owe yourself and fnw. lly to et tlie beat value for yonr moncrv. fccoiioniizo In your footwear by parchaefo W. I Douglaa bhoes, which represent the best value ior prices asked, as thousands will testify. kjr--xiVJVK NU SUBSTITUTE. S3 SHOE centeW THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOil THE HONEY. A genuine sewed shoe, that trill not Hp, tine calf, seamless, smooth Inside, flexible, more com fortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Equals custom made shoes costing; from $4 to :". 43 J and $5 Hand-sewesT. nnecalf shoes. Tha p v most stylish, easy and durable shoes ever sold at the price, llicy equisl lino imported shoes costing from$3tofl2. SO Police Shop, worn by farmers and all 3 O others who want a good heavy calf, three soled, extension edge shoe, eady to walk in, and will keen the feet drr and warm. $2. au fine unn, s.'tana vj.ow forjt. inirtnen's Shoes will ;ive more wear for tha monev than fin v other make. Tnev iirp mfirie for ser vice. The Increasing sales show that working iaea have found thisoot. nn,rc) 4.00 oca Vontbs' Si. 75 School OwVSP Shoes are -worn by the boys every where. The most serviceable shoessold at the price. i trlioe' $3.00 Hand-sewed, &-2.SO, laaEeS and SI. 7.3 Shoes for lUisses are made of tho best Ikmgola or flno Calf , as desired. They are very striish, comfortable aud dura ble. The3.00sboe equnlscustom made shoes 0O6tin g from 84.0U to fcfl.tjQ. Ladies who wish to economize ia their footwear are Undine th'.sout. Cnoeion. W. I. Douglas' name and the price is stamped on the bottom of each shoe; look for it when yon buy. Beware of dealers attempting to sub stitute other makes for them. Such substitutions are fraudulent and subject to prosecution by law for ob taining mouoy under fclse pretences. V. J.. DOUGLAS, lixttclitou, Class. Bold V THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBAKK OF PORTLAND, OilEGOIJ. Paid np capital. . . Sarplua aud profits . 5200,003 . 60,000 Interest allowed on eavings deposit as follows: " On ordinary savings books. On term savingfs books On certiScates of deposit: For three mouths For six months . . .4 per cent per annum . . .0 per cent per annum . . I per cent per annum ..5 per cent per annum . .6 per c&nt per annum lor twelve months rltAINft. Di;wijJt, i'resjrtent. D. if. 'HO.Ml'SO.N', Vice President H. C. STKATTON, Cashier. R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR Of TBI little Band Box Barber Shop, Ccvallis, Oregon. grSliaving, Lair-cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. A. HODBS, PKOriSlKTOU OK THE And Dealer in Clioica Staple and Fancy Groceries. PllRE WINBSJSDLIQUORS Frtsh Brc ftil, Cakes, Ties, Craclcers, Etc., kept constantly on hand. Corvallis, - - Oregon. iHE Kara msm. wara wiTiRSF riM5fi!wrsTMF Hfnisfiinin Ffina- . j!MffiOVE3 BOTH BODY AND THE Mlfijb fTHAT'lfi WELITUNDERSTCQQ.C ' tHEM WIRE 6AUZE OVEN D0fl KHSiS hPROKHmVE OF 6C0D MlldS-v .. - -ffHt BE5T OF COOKS PREFER 'THEliTli JKE.CU)-FA3HJCiiEa,KlfCa. IP YOU "WANT THE BESS Buyth3 CHARTER OAK, "With the Wire Gauze Oven Doors. For Sale -by Fisli & MarIiy. IBenton County PLACING MILLS AKD ASH MO goOB ftOTOHY, VV. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to order. Mouldings of all kinds iu pine or ;edar. All orders will receive prompt at ccution. I guarantee all my work to ba arst-clnaa. West of . V. depot, Corrallis, Jregon. oo-tt. r Benton Connjby akotci c:o. Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County," - Con7:jn:in I Feifsctiag Titles a Sgd&ltj. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. . E. UUELII't N.,-;- Proprietors, MAIN ST., OORVALJLIS. J. 1L APPLEWHITE,!!. D., residence North 9th Street. ' H. S. PEBKOT, IIS., residence 4th street, two - ... '. . .-. .- . - ; doon north. of Opera Monsev Applewhite It Pcrnot, PHYS.CSAHS AND SURGEONS, Corvallis, Oregon, : OiHcfts over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at K. Graham's drugstore. Honrs: 8 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5, and 7 to 8;30 p. m. W.-L. DOUGLAS ROBVfllUS ffllCEEY 1 A SCOTCH TRADITION, i MERCILESS WARFARE Of THE OLD SCOTTISH ' ONE CLANS. OF A Terrible Story of tho Frightful Destine- tion of a 7hoie Race, tho inhabitants of One Island Even Today tlio Spot Is Said to He Haunted. . A friend of mine made a prolonged tour of Scotland laet year to indulge in his favorite pastime fishing of which there is none better in the whole world than among the highlands and contign- oris islands of that country. Ho bronght ; back with him a Fast storehonse of the strange tale3 of he piilnitive people among whom he sojourned, for he avoid ed the usual linc3 of travel, confining hia wanderings to the remote villages and out of the way places which the or dinary tourist never visits. He lived for months with the peasant and fisherman class, with whom, ingratiating himself into their good graces he learned much of the traditions current in the region, Which have only . been kept alive by being handed down from father to son through tho generations. At one time residing with a simple fisherman on one of the Hebrides, that group made famous by the celebrated tour of Dr. Johnson and Coswell, he was told a strange story pertaining to a cave on one of the islands, which he after ward vieited with his host, making the weird tradition doubly interesting. . It was this: - - .- More than three centuries ago there existed two c!an3 between which there had waged the moat bitter and relent less warfare f of generations. Of course the people cf both factions were but lit tle more civilized than the North Amer ican Indians when Columbus gave a new world to Spain. Both clana lived by stealing from their neighbors, de cidedly preferring this mode of life to an honest endeavor cf raising anything for themselves. Their tenure of the dark glens which they claimed was Leld by the proweas of their primitive bows and arrows, their rudo claymores and ruder dirlra. .Ignorant, cruel and vindictive, the several clans bated each othsr with a hatred unknown but to dense igno rance: they haled siviply because their i!gH'M diCerHd, becaiiao they had been taught that differences between names meant f-iudd between races. . One of these two contendirg clans lived on one of the little islands of the Hebiidoau group, a barren, reeky, deso late epct, surrounded only by the oienal surf. One ruild whiter day came the boats of their hated enemy. The intin tion of the invaders was of conrse ia kill, plunder and -destroy. They did plunder and burn the huts they found on tho shore, but not a human being was found that they could massacre. Tho whole island appeared to have been abandoned. The invaders ransacked it well; traversed every glen and every ravine and wondered where their invet erate enemies had gone. Failing ia the principal part of their bloody mission, they prepared to leave. They took up their oars, but hardly had they cleared the little creek by which they, had en tered from the sea when a man, with an apparently extraordinary vision, spied a figure in the uncertain light of a win ter's dawn cautiously moving over the rocks. A shout announced the discovery, and the islander disappeared. Bnt the sajret had beijn bfctrayed. The inhabitants had hidden themselves, not deserted. In half an hour their assaiLmts had re landed and set themselves with awak ened hope to the search. Snow Lad fallon daring tho night, and tho foot steps of tiie imprudent islander betrayed the whereabouts of his clan. The high landers cxulcingly followed he trail oi tho enemy, and they soon tracked him to the hiding placo cf his people, a curi ous xavtm, it3 entrance through the mazes of rock, overgrown with thick shrubs, a place easily missed by any one not familiar with the localityr In this cave were gathered all the families of the tribe, the women and little children and a few of the old men, the main por tion of the young warriors liaving gone off on au excursion a marauding one of course to the neighboring islands. With chouts q triumph and exulting wrath comparable to the cruel nature of invaders they collected seaweed, drift wood and the dried "heath, in which tin rocks abounded, and piled around the one entrance to the cavern, its inmates, now cognizant of what their enemies were doing, maintaining the silence of despair. A few words of muttered Gae lie alone passed and in a ehort time the material which the savages had gathered was set on fire, the scorching heat from which, and the dense - smoke rolled iu upon the unfortunate occu pants of the cavern, when suddenly there arose a wail of agony." Over thf crackling and roaring of the huge fire the dying wretches attempted to get out, only to be killed at the mouth of the fierce hell or thrnst back with pikes into the scorching flames. .'. At last all sounds ceased the blaze sunk aud died away completely; the fiends bad done their work; not a living creature -remained within the almost red hot "cav ern. The clan had been extinguished- aclauie3 ia the highlands of Scotia. The triumphant murderers took to their boats and sailed away again, leaving their dead unburied as they lay. - -v They never were buried through all the longears. The little island where such atrocities were committed was ac cursedhaunted by spirits of those who had met their horrible fate there. It was also claimed by the fishermen of the other islands that whenever they happened to pass that way in the night low wailings were uifLuicujr mu, sharp, piercing hrieks;and that ghastly fiVelerons were seen walking on the beach; and the place was avoided as a pest hole. After many generations these superstitious notions died out. Nowthe island is inhabited again, but the dread ful legend iticka to it, and it is said that many a human bone fc$ dug np by tho small gardeners. St. Louis patch. . :J '", - ;. : Post-Dia- How Gold Coin Loses Its Welglit. ' - The loss -whicb gold coin Buffers in circulation was illustrated in the cus tom house yesterday. George W. Shel dou &Co. sent $15,000 in gold coin to pay duties on imports, .and the amount was cqnnted-: and . sent; over to the anb treaeury.' - A little while later the sub treasury sent it back witlT notice that the amount was $1,935 short. On in vestigation it was found that though, the' face value of the coin was $15,000 by weight the gold, lacked nearly $3,000 of ! that value. The paying bank was noti- , fled and sent a gold certificate for the! balance. Chicago Tribune. ' J -M - L - f I- r 1 WM'rs"' - Mackerel Will Be Cheaper. ,s- Housekeepers will be glad to learn that mackerel, salt or fresh, which for the last few years lias been an expensive article of food, and which, is a most ap petizing and. desired one as well, will Rhortlv Vm twrrip-ntihlv cheaDer. Mack-- rl1 it BBarna v- n ,n 4n on Waters about the middle of April, at first ap pearing in immense nmnbers, cut small size. For years the fishermen gathered them in at the earliest possible moment, thereby preventing them from reaching a good growth, and wasting tnousanas of small fish that were almost worthless on the market. - I' To prevent this a law was paeeed pro hibitfiig the catching of mackerel until the 1st cf June, by which time a good growth is obtained.' As, however, by that date they have become scarce ia this vicinity, the price became corre-, epondingly high. Next April the five year embargo expires, and we will have abundant and cheap mackerel until the fishermen again overreach themselves. A fish dealer said recently: "It was wicked tlio way these fish were wasted; for twenty-five cents, a few years ago, yon could come into my shop and buy a half peck of mackerel, small and big, as they came. Then they grew so scarce tbat-about the time the law went into eilect a cingle plump fish brought one dollar sometimes. There is talk now of passing a law to prevent the sale of tho small clams, which have increased in price from six dollars per barrel whole--sale to thirteen dollars on account of their reckless use. That will make' the Little Necks an expensive luxury for awhile, but it will save the breed." New York Times. ' . . Borne German Spelling. In the German empire no department of life escapes the vigilant eye of gov ernment departments. One of the latest instances of this benevolent supervision is a circular which has just been issued by the colonial office at Berlin. From this document we learn that the foreign office, at the request of tho colonial coun cil, appointed a committee of experts, and presided over by Dr. Herzog, secre tary of tho colonies, to consider the spell ing of geographical names in the Ger man protectorates.- The deliberations of the committee have resulted in a code of rules, which start from the principle that all spelling is to be as nearly as pos sible phonetic, and to reproduce the pro nunciation of the natives, not of Euro peans. Then there are detailed directions for the use of the particular vowels and con sonants, of accents and hyphens. A promise ia given that a gazetteer will be compiled in compliance with the direc tions above given. A standing commit tee is to superintend . the work and issue Irom time to time lists of approved spell ings, which will bo enforced on officials, and v.-uich it is hoped mapmakers, jour nalists'njid authors will follow. London Telegraph. r.efoi'Vtlon and Restitution. - J. D. Rain y, of ' acorna, has been no- j- tifiedby Chi i!e3 E. Lambert, formerly well known in tho Seattle sporting fra- t terHity, that is trying to be a man and ; , serve the Lord; Lhat he "knocked down" j on Mr. Eainey's .money drawer at Seat- ' tie to the extent of from $800 to $1,000, -and that he now writes to settle the cc- connt. He has asked i,Ir. Rainey to name 1 tho amount for. which to will settle his peculations. .- Mr. Raiucy was asked to-day what he pi oposed to do ia this matter. He said tht t he was glad to hear that Lambert had turned ovw a new leaf, and that he proptd to write and tell him that he mighfc send Jiim whatever ho considered right, which .he 3aid ho would assure him he -;vould be very gladv to receive. Lambert vras employed at Eainey's bil liard paries at Seattle two years ago. He Li now rn.Eii'ing in one of tha Missis sippi valley VtVes. Ccr. Seattle Post- Tl:e TJotlicr Oct vsloncif by a Czar. Many troubles i-nd vexations were cansecf by a visit wLich was paid the ether oay by-tho Vzar to the military camp at Izora. TIl latter place is a village on tho Neva, abont ten miles from St. Petersburg, iul accessible by water or rail. On tho occasion1 of the visit soldiers were placed on the rail way. Not far from the city .ire a lum ber of mills, the workmen at which live on tho opposite side of tho liuo, going home daily for their meals. These work men got to their work on Saturday morti- ine. bnt were not allowed to crow th line again the whole day, being obJiged- to go without their food or buy it li a public house. , No tragic was allowed. V Even people who had their own farm lands on the sides of the railway were forbidden to" walk across. The trains from Moscow were stopped and were sent off all within a quarter of an hour of each other in the evening. The river traffic was also entirely suspended. . It can be readily imagined what discom fort sucli suspension of traffic occasioned, and it is only a Russian official who can 6ee the good of it. London KewsL..-; - Candlea Barninf; In a Cemetery. . Every one of the ' several hundred graves in the Cemetery of the Most Holy Redeemer, on East - Biddle ' street, has been decked with, flowers and lighted with candles during. the past two days. The big congregations of St. Michael's and St. James' Catholic churches, who use the. cemetery, have decorated the graves in honor of All Souls' Day. For two days men, women and children have been coming and going, some on foot and some in carriages, while many car ried lunch with them and spent a whole day with the dead. At nightfall the candles sent np a pale flutter of light from each . mound. The visit to the burying place is a survival of the for mer custom of celebrating mass and of fering prayers for tho repose of the souls in pnrgatory. Baltimore Sun, " Bepairing an Old House. The ancient blockhouse in Edgecomb, at the entrance, of Wiscasset harbor, Mahie, " which was built in 1808, haa fallen into such dilapidation that exten sive repairs have been found necessary. To replace the timbers which supported the walls and floors of - the., second story beams fifteen inches equare have been required. ; Summer residents'-of the vi cinity have undertaken tho task of re storing and preserving the oldlandinark. New York Tribune. - -v.. Expensive FAel. -- "Little Girl I- went into -Mrs. Elite's house, and there isn't a door left in it. Nothing but curtains hung ' au holes. Isn't it too bad?- , - - . Mamma Too bad? - Little Girl Yes. ' I is awful sorry for her. I s'pose coal is so high now they had to chop np thT doors. uooa news, it R JB E GOVERN IVt ENT - Iiae as the choicest in California are waiting to be Ukea up in the beautiful - , - !Giiey tip: Bake ;7N Lassen County, Cal. UmJer the Extensive Honey Lake Valley -kickXH A (Explanation j m ' ? ?5 "E BEAUTIFUL HONEY LAKE VALLEY CONTAINS A 2 XL I rc arra of fine. lvi-I. luam lir. nt r-i.N. inr ,. i .. i ..... 71 rouodtd and slwliercd by raonutain-s and b:ta a fine, milj cliiuaie 7. the year arouiwt. Honty Lulte is a body ot fresh watf covering on i hundred aquare miles. Th N. C. O. Railroad has recently been built into the Vailcy, aiid tha Great Sail LaUe road through Beckwith Pjss will alio i cress it. The land n easily cultivated and produces extra Uise cr-i A. wb-et, oau, barley, heps, corn, ailalfi.. vcatablea, liuit and j.t'.Jt. Wrrd i aud water are pleuttfal and lumber cheap. lTie land can be taUn ap witl- 3 oui residence nailer the lMi-n Act, in tract of 40 to 320 acres, by a m .a i or woman, martid orniiigle. i Wc are buildir.fi a laige Water System for the irricatia rf this land. 5 re want to gel customers lor the wer we will have to sell, so w.l! Ulo M. you to get a piece cf it. The land will co-it you $r.a3 an acre- to the G-jA i amxa, 5 cents don, aoii Si 00 in four years, 'llie Water (a peitflual 11 rriVh and gaod supply t, will c.t fi j a-i acre the Company: $.55d'Jy,n I and $5-c on delivery to the land for Ks irrigation. All land offii e business J. is attended to for ciutcraers bv us wnhour extra charge, ai.d th E-l,,.. r. C tinder the Ocsort Act asrecenrlv atncnHeil hv fnn-rrcs. mnct .hn.. 1 X 7-'" auPi'ly bef-re ihey will be accepted. ,H -H HONY LAKE Oil Y, the town cnances ior me estauisuineot ot mv H- vestiijatiag. '- THESE LANDS CAN BE iSTAKEN -UP; WITHOUT RESIDENCE!! t - .7 T- .. i a -j. - er j: uuuci uic icscii act, auoiuuig a cuance ior me speculator as well as the horueseeker. " u EMP LO Y M ENT AT J j- For Men and Teams oil the construction - . , - borne ' tt REMEMBER that these Lands are -V rich soil, on railroad now built, and tree, lumber cheap,. markets, The irrigation cf these lands r diately productive. Send 4 cents in stamps- ft rVV- n Honey Lake Mey Land Mater Co FRED "W". LAKE, Secretary U Office, 6 Flood Building, ' SPECIAL EXCOHSIONS tt ARE BEING RUN. FROM SAN FRANCISCO. -.- KSEAS53 - -cnutu bv Ji. bi ( i XlZiM o t!cctric fct Hells ail AiJ'.;l:..mctii, tlx. itiavrti, Jiteumatiso, i:i:tric;I, VTnenftrrnooa, Deruia: orrlj cer; t r.l;ipsus, Chioroafc; Painful Mei:oo, i.eu'jorrnaea, -riiininm Weaknsss, Mifects of Oaaaisait iicoiiiinenoo, alpit-'itiun, Paralysis. Nervous Debility, itwrility, itnpotcney, . .Neurasthenia, Hicli Headache, Variooeolo, 3ornia, nsomnia, Lumbago, . 3:hial Disease ISrapcpsia. CovtStipation. Kiaiiey Complaints, General Dubility. Lobs of Memory. Loeo-llotor Ataxia, ER. G. F. VES3, Inycnlcr and Pafsntea, United anil Foreign Countric EpiSepsy, etc., eto. t i v ?a i HI S3and for Catalosuea and leetimouisJa. Water Fiorii Business 2 overlovoldisg the grand Pacitic Ocean, im oh m To YiSquina City, or nQsM-.d rV f rom - " t o acres on or near the Bay. Aln ovPial small vecetUbles grow frcsfend green 12 months of the year if given iiv anv; other state IK thfat will : ASTONISH - THE .AUt lioso wishing to dispose oCbeir prOT ca?'fc ",1" haixds than ours. Those wishing o invest w:Umake mone ng on or addressing -. - " . vAMES KOBEKTSN NEVPORT. Benton Countv? n n LKNDS8 . - - MM n n it Irrigation System of th Land and-Watcf Co. we art ettab'ULirg. cITsr c)d S busuieases, aud ix well wcrth in- JJL . 1 r ... . ' GOOD WAGES work, if you desire to ma! there level, all ready for the plow, with f on line of another, , building. - Fuel is 11 U I I f QJ and water plentiful. Good local a3 well as outside makes them immensely and imme- zi $: Xr-! for full information to IF SAN FEAN0ISC0, 0AL. AT REDUCED HATES if T7CHDimrUL BUT.rTilTn3 ; ELECT33-K"S'DICL scsnscs st:li. mI ! The Htd&sSti 6 Ksar DjSotrlsiJy ! Inrt-iitol f ,t April, 13!1, rattnlril la Jiius, jet 'iinusit:iii IVociaiai its ca'ir- TE3 s-oc??s.Trr, .".TSLtr- ; Any .end. ol-t or yonn'ar. driiin U niibr..!tcu ca 1"'e;na"" 'i'V "w to W.- V- Webb's Eloctrtfu F.lenrroodU al Hody liatlery with f '-. - . i .it., r. i inor Ueafness ed tae S-al l. conta for rny E1-rtro-Wc-r.lea. Tlsoory tmil Ptfxticc, clsacrlLutf W sscnt. 13iwffes. Ajldresa, B. C. CUSS, General 1C.VA FALLS. 10WA. . - .....1. , .w 1. Sfcfcs Lots, Residence Lots m flNT of the improved forms! where h aff the care required tli4 Union, at prices NATIVES ! ette BRECON. M & ;H 6s fei S, . f torn ft itAA Scleittlflfl AfifinC9- for lnf flrmatlon xn& frM Handbook nttf W - MUM & CO.. K3 BROIBBIT,- MWW- I - Oldest bureau for sesnrirlc patotiks to kjrtr Tr Erery patent taken out bT m il hranalit Inar- tj ibe public by uotlo glTa tMe.o? obacga ttt tft I-areest efrenlotirin of any KieaUaa woria. splendidly illtutrai man sbonld be wltbout it. illtutrated. Ho week year; LS0 aix months. Adi rn: JBLiBUKua. 361 Broadway, EAST AND SOUTH tut PACIFIC . 1 r' t .J SotfTHcni Express Trains tn Portia tBf. . e6fin. f.T rnrtlai-d.-... 7:00p.m. Lv Albai:v:... 10:23 p. iu, Ar San FritK-6 S.lSa.in. so tb I.v San FiUca K.7$ fit Lr All.ny. ...... Ar l-ortland.;. . 7: Abrve trains stop only at following atDtkaa sactat of Koseburg, Fast Portland, Orgon City, WaodU burn, Salrm, Albany, Tangent, Shcdds, Ilalsay, lir ribburg, Junction City, Irving-, rutens. , ,::. . -Eoseburg Mail i)aily. tl: . -. j- - l Portland 8:30 .ni. 1 1.? ltorfutg...T:G a. is? I Lv Afbnt ...,129 p. Ar Portland : p. m I AlhaTiy..l:4S p. m. Ar Kosebur?.. 6:60 p ni any Local iy Except Sunday, iERivs: lij.-.i. i Portland.. 6:00 p. I. .tn. t A a. m. Ti -.9:cry:w .10: a. f Aiuany .0:50 Portltntf - . . Lebanon ' Br:iucb. f. i V r-tuil 6:10 a m. ..Lvi . . Albany. ... Art. .8:25 p s 9:00 aftw.Ar. i.lxitwttM.-tv.-. .2:39 fft 1 :20 p m . . Lv . . .Albany . . .. Ar . . 10.21 a 2:09 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv i.. 9:80 a aJ Pullman Buffet Sleep6f-s: SECOND CLASS SLEEflSG' CAltS; l?or the accommodation of passencers ing eecond-class tickets, attaclied to jpre4 VsttBidlLWt'.ea. . . iV-t BETWfiES TOUTLAND AKD CORTAtLJg. ICaUTrak. Eiliy bcirpt Buaday. ., tEAVI. Portland . .... .-.7:80 a. ni. Conallis. . . . .12:56 p.m. ' alV - ' Corvallis. ,....12:16 p..n Portland ...... &:St p. sa AfcAlbariy ai: Orvallis friTiifct wit Oregon 1'aciflc Pallruad. ' tralk- tlU Iiprcss Triin.- tiily Except Snsdsy. LEAVR. Portland 4:40 p. n. ! M innville . . . . 6:46 a. m. I ARRIT. .. McMinnville... 7:4Sp. I Portland,. ..-..$:SaI Througii Tickotf - to';alI Points East and. SoutUf For tickets aui full information ttgiriinf rates, mans etc., call on company's agant a Coi ralhs. . ' .n E. P ROGERS. Asst. 6. t. k P Artnl R. KOE11LEK lianarer. Portland, Oregon.- cniais TTave fewer partx, aal a irprora loss likalr to irai out of order tbtm any other gas or gasoline engines feos tuilu Just lisiit the burner, turu tae whoL Mid rium sU day. , . . MAKES NO OB DXBfXt, , Ko double-or false explosions, so feqnBat,wUfc 9 unrenaoie syara- For Blmpliolty it Beat tb WolUU , I Oils Itself AotomaUvaUTs . Ko Batteries or Eleotrlo OpmrtS 1 rnns wltlt a Cheaper Grade of Gasollns) than ssiy outer jcagina. - - - POB SIESCBirriVB CIBCUIAItS AmT PALMER & REY, ManufaCTUKSMsV San FramSsw, CaL and Fcrtbad, fc'-J :--f THF, AQUiWA Or'egori Pacific Ballrod ' ' . 'I. ifl. Hogg, Kgoaivnr., " ' ' Oregon Developrjaenf Cd.'ar STEAMSHIP LINE 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Honrs' Less tin than by. any other route. FiMk classy through passenger, and freight , line Jron Portland all points in the Willameit Valle to and from San Francisco, CaL ' ' ' - TIME SCHEDULE (except indays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. rn I Leaves xaqmnao: a. I Leave Coivallisl:40 y at. I Leave Corvallis 10:S5 " Arrive Yaauina 6:30 D. m Arrive Albanv U:10 a. w Oregon & California trains connect at Albany anS Corvallis. The above trains connect at Yaquina wlt the Oregon Development Co. s use of steuasmpa tween x aqutna and son 1 ranctsco. ; - Steamship Viili.n.ette Val!i," Jb lt 11th, 22d, Jn'y 1st. Par. Francis t- Steamship "Willamette Valley," Joe 6t& 17tbr-27th..- . :. ' ' " ' This Company reserves tbe right to chance' asilla w dats without notico. ,, .Jt " N. B. Passengera from Portland and all Willamette valley Vrints. cair make close1 connection wfth the trains of - the. -Yaqnina route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destine f.o Sau Francisco should arragne to arrive at Yaquina the evening before date' of sailings fasseneer anil IreigliB rates always in lowest. For iuformatiou apply ,to; V. " ("ummins. freight and ticket agents CorvaJ lis, or to . n . ' ,.,u-Vvnuvv& Oen. P. and i: Agent ureo iw cilio Eailroad Co., -Co'rvllw, Gr. W. B. WEBSTEK.- vv -' ' - Gen. F. arid P. Agent, Oregtm-'Cevelo ut Co., 304 Montgomery St. & Cal Caveats and Trsfle-Mark eotalneA ad all ent business iu-" '",.,:. t omi remote ' 'Tmlotrffi t5 Obtain Catenta," wiW . j i inarna finr mm tin ir.eiu town, seui icwa. rfa.ww- ' " ; XeWt..-,:.',- .-A . ' -I MirnvF::"-"" iftWtsWOTfwr . fillu KOUTE