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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1893)
J r 7 V JAPANESE CURE , A new and Complete Trea; . consisting of Sup - positoriea, Ointiueut in Capsules, aleo in Box and Pills ; a positive cure for External, Internal, Blind or . Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary files , and man; other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The flrst discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy .has never neen known to fail. 21 ner box. 6 for 85 ; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease I when' a written guarantee is given with 6 boxes to re ,fund the money if not cured. Bend stamp for free .minple. . Guarantee issued bv Woodabd, Clarke & : Co.. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Sole Agents, -Portland, Oregon. For sale by Allen & Woodward and by Graham & Wortham, Corvallis, Oregon. Ai HODES, pilOFitlETOll OF TKK OffifflLLIS fsAKERY And Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. nm mm m liquors.; - Fresh Bread, Cakes, Ties, 'Crackers, Eto., kept const.iutly oultond. '3orvallif-:, - - Oregon. 1HE MOT. HGUSEYflFE IG!3rV3 THffT.ViHrJ 'IMPRuVES THE HOUSEHOLD FOOD'' ' IMffiiJYU BOTH CODY AND ThS MINIfe 'THAT i5WFiinijnFRSTrtnn ' fHEN WIRE 6AUZE OVEN DOORS MflSTfSI .MRD5l!CnV OF 6S0D Ml.m? " " ffHE BEST OF COOKS PREFER TKE'fi . AiJLJrI.0Ul-FA5HJ0aa,a!NI;5, . . IPIOUWASTTHEBESX 'Bcytha CHARTER OAK, "With the Wiro Gauze Oven Doors. ior Sale by Fisli & Murphy. Benton PLAflir'G CoYirity fillLLS AND- Sash km ooa f AQTCRY. W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. Doors snrl Safh kept in stock or made to fader. Moulding of all kinds iu pine or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all my work to bo first-cUss, West of 8. P. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. 'S-8-tf. tHE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANJs OF FOETLAND, OKEGON. ' JPaid up capital. . ... Surplus and profits S2C0.009 CO, COO . "Interest allowed on-savings deposit as follows: . On ordinary saving boobs, fc)n term savings books.... . Ou certificates of depoit: .4 per cent per annum .6 per cent per annum Tot three mouths .1 per cent per annum .6 per cent per annum .6 per cent per annum For six month Vortwelv mouths.. ruAnn uiiuuji, rresment. ., . K fifOMFSOK, Vic President U. C. STKAT1W, Cashier. .R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF TBK li Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon.- - ."Shaving, hair ciiUing, dressing, Hying, and shampooing. ALBANY NURSE ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor So Hynian ' . & B'Ownell) Proprietor.. &FFIC AND PACZINS G30Ulti)Vae&a itfe southwest of the Citj. . I would call the attention of my friends' to the fact that I am better prepared than ever before to furnish vervthiuir in the shape of . . . FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES,' Small Fruit Vines, etc., At either wholesale or retail. . My stock is first-class, guaranteed true to name and FkKE FHOM INSECT PESTS and my pn.-es low. fcome and see me or write for free price list to ALBERT BE0T7NELL, HOME INDUSTRY! Fine Buggies and Carriages. will amply pay anyone for their time to go to THE CORVALLIS CARRIAGE & WAGON CO.'S FACTORY And see their large and extensive factory at Cor vallis. Oreiron, where you can buyJBUGGIES, CAR RIAGES AND SPKINQ WAGON8 which, with proper care, will last a life-time. Tbey are made of the finest tecond -growth timber and the best of other material by that factory, where each piece of material is taken mnrrh shaned in this faetorv by machin ery designed for the purpose. Each vehicle is fine'y painted in the most elegant style. v- L. : . . 1, fnn HI Wl'm III PUT TMtTHM IX DtT SCX una Wbatdhk when the timber is thoroughly dry, which is not doae with Eastern jobs, as most Eastern riirs shipped to this country are built in winter and evl spring when the weather is damp.; The beauty of an these jobs is that they are all FTTLLY WAR RANTED and sold at such REASONABLE PK.ICE9 t tneri is no excuse lor anyone to .1 STOEY OF A PLAINMAN HISTORY OF ONE BUSINESS ENTER- PRISE IN NEW YORK. A Youth Who Ban "Away from Homo and Went to the Metropolis Grew to Be Very Successful Merchant His . Wife's Share in His Great Success. : - A good example of how fortunes are made in New York city is afforded by the life and business operations of Mil lard Fillmore Tompkins, who died at the .age of thirty-nine years. 'Mr. Tompkins was almost penniless when,.a mere boy, he first came to this city-, "He understood his business, however, and he -had the conrago to strike out into a new path. The result was that building his busi jhess up littlo by little he died worth $000,000. To his wife, fully as much as to himself , thi3 success is due, and Mr. TompkiDs was always the first to ao, knowledge this. When Mr. Tompkins was .fourteen years old he ran away from the home where he was born, at Newport, R. I., and came to this city, with the usual resolve of making a fortune for him TeH . He had ten dollars in his pocket when he started. This, with what knowledge of groceries he had picked up at the markets near his home, consti tuted his stock in trade. Naturally on reaching the city be drifted Id the gro cery districts, and got work as cle'rk in a grocery- store on Catharine street. The proprietor of the store at first paid the lad barely enough to keep him alive, but realizing that young Tompkins, was getting so thorough a knowledge of the trade as to make him valuable he raised his wages very soon. - Iustead of living 'in accordance with his increased means, Tompkins contin ued 'to live in the same manner as be fore, putting aside all his surplus money tor the purpose 'of buying a Kcfrso ;and truck. A picture of him taken shortly after his fifteenth birthday looks more like that of a man of twenty-eight than ia young boy. He was then tall and well developed, with a good sized mustache and "sideburns." It was more than two years before the young clerk had saved enough to buy such a horse and truck ns he wanted. "When at length he went into the .truck business he made money so rapidly that at the end of two years he was enabled to sell out and establish a retail grocery store in .Spring street, near Clinton market. It had been his idea since his arrival in New York to own a grocery store. There were at that time no cheap cash down groceries in the city. . Tompkins made up his mind that there was money to be made in a purely cash business, with a cheap scale of prices for trade Among the poorer people. Following but this idea he increased his business to such an extent that he soon moved to a larger store, and then to a still larger one. Within two years after the pur chase cf liis firat store Mr. Tompkins, now twenty-one years old, bought out the large' grocery at Spring and Sullivan streets, and hired another building for a storehouse near by. It was about this timo that he met Mina Josephine Coop er, of 27 Charlton street. - Ho fell in love with her, and after a short courtship, notwithstanding that Miss Cooper was only sixteen years old, they were mar ried. From that time on Mr. Tompkins had a partner in hia business as well as la his life. "Yon go on and extend the business,' said young Mrs. Tompkins to her hus band. ."I can manage the Spring street store while you look after the general matters." And she did. With a school knowledge of figures and bookkeeping she went Into the Spring street store, mastered the business in every detail, and alpno anA unaided has conducted it opto the present time in Each a manner as to make it the most successful estab lishment owned by Mr. Tompkins. The business spread steadily, new stores be ing established in Eleecker street, Ninth and Sixth avenues and in other places hi this city and jersey f-Jity, until at the tune of his death Mr. -Tompkins owned eleven retail stores, besides the two wholesale establishments at 53-61 Ganse voort street: - , - From the first Mr. Tompkins stuck by his principles of cash payments. He discounted all his bills, and thus was able to buy where others could not, dealers who were in need of ready money often cbming to him in prefer ence to others, as they knew that they could get cash for their goods. . It was his idea to drop gradually his retail trade and go into the wholesale busi ness entirely. The care of so many es tablishments was wearing on him, but he absolutely refused to let any one else take part in the management. J I have built up the business and I will run it," he said.- "I want no part ners or managers to tell me what to do. When I want advice I can go tomy wife. I would rather have her judg ment on matters.', connected with the grocery business than that of any man in New York. I have been guided al ways by her advice, and to her fully as ranch, if not more than to myself, the success of our business is . due. "New York Sun. - How Battlvan Composes BXnsle. Sir Arthur Sullivan, the conipbseri was recently asked where he was able to compose best,' and under what cir cumstances his ideas flowed most freely, He replied that there" was no place in which he had so many inspirations as in a railway carriage; There Is some thins in the rapidity Of the motion, in the clangingOf the iron and in thewhir- ring Of the wheels which, seems t ex cite his imagination and supplies mate rial for a host of harmonies. London Star. ,. i ia Predict a Storau By placing two iron bars at seven or feight yards distance from eacn. outer, and putting them in conununicatibn on one side by an insulated wire and on the other side with a telephone, it is said that a storm can be predicted twelve hours ahead through a certain dead sound heard in ' the receiver; Philadelphia; Ledger. ;-- " .f , Early Mental Development. ,i v Both ' common observation and the closest scientific study have made it plain that youth is. the period of sense ascendency. From this most important conclusions follow, which we , cannot ignore without paying a heavy penalty; Attention has been called to the infant in order to show that, prior to' all school education, nature asserts herself v; and points the way in which the human brain; and mind develop. -; Any educa tion that overlooks these facts is directly against the organization we possess, and must be more or less of a failure. Wes ley Mills5 M. D., in" Popular Science IN THE SHADOWS. As the shadows filled the room with peaea. i We spoke of our absent friends: How some were dead and some were sped r. To the faraway earth ends. And by' some magjo of yearning hearts . The lost seemed warm and near; Yea, loved so much we could almost tonch Their hands and feel them hero. And 'when the lamps were lit, and speech -. .Waxed merrier, yet the place Felt strangely bare, and each ono there Mtesed some beloved face. Richard Buxton in Harper's Weekly. " : - . New York's Women Authors. ( Among the exhibits presented. at Chi-,-eago by the women managers. will "be a 'compilation of the names of"aH the wo men authors who are natives of New York state or bold residence therein. The list already embraces over 200 au thors of either books, articles or pam phlets of acknowledged inerit. In the list thus- far collected are to be found the "names of Mrs. Isabella Macdonald Alden (Pansy), Mrs. Mary Clemmer Ames, Mrs. Amelia Barr, Mrs. Lillie Devereux Blake, Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, Susan Fenimore Cooper, Mrs. Croly (Jenny June), Mary E. Mapes Dodge, Mary J. Holmes,- Mrs. Sarah Jane Lippincott, Mrs. Anna Katherine Green Eohlfs, Mrs. E. D. E. N. 8otrthworl(h, .Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Susan Warner, Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs. Julia Wright, Eliza Ann Youmans and more equally familiar names. Albany Letter. Moore's Greatest Ioem. "Lalla Rookh" vas read universally and translated " into several European languages. The poem has no lofty Mil tonic flights no hall of Eblis reaching the height of the sublime but it is cal culated to suit the taste of every Order of the mind. Young and old, educated and uneducated, comprehend its luxu rious imagery, sweet passages, fascinat ing 'descVjWSotls ,&sd gorgeous voluptu ousness; hence the uncommon popular ity of the poem. Those who have hearts for the deeper things of humanity what enjoyments come not from external color, orient hues and Tynan purple? will prefer the heart which is shown in many of Moore's other productions. Westminster Review. Apples as Medicine. Chemically, the apple is composed of vegetable fiber, albumen, sugar, gum, chlorophyl, malic acid, gallic acid, lime and much water. Furthermore, the German analysts say that the apple con tains a larger percentage of phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable. The phosphorus is admirably adapted for re newing the essential nervous matter., lecithin, of the brain and spinal chord. It is perhaps for the came reason, rudely understood, that old Scandinavian tradi tions represent the apple as the food of the gods, who, when they felt themselves to be growing feeble and infirm, resorted to this fruit for renewing their powers of mind and body. Medical Age. Wily They Wonldnt Cash 1 A well known broker presinted 'one of John Jacob Aster's checks at a down town bank the other day and was sur prised beyond measure when the paying teller refused to cash it, remarking with b significant smile: "That man's checks are no good here. He gives us more trouble than all our depositors put to gether. We won't touch it." .. , 'WhatP' exclaimed the broker, "wont cash that check? Why, man alive, d'ye know who Mr. Astor is? Great" "Hold on," interposed the teller; "the Wieck isn't signed. We get 'em that way every day. They are .the most troubles some of all our depos" But tne broker had fled. New York Times. " A Clergymatt Cobbler. An old fashioned Yorkshire Baptist preached every Sunday for fifty years, and repaired shoes throughout the week. The good man. who knew his Bible by hearty studied Jonathan Edwards, Mat thew Henry and Dwight, and paid his way. Some of his brethren sneered, anil respectable persons turned up their noses at his leather apron, but the common people heard the bid man so gladly that ho did more real good than did .many a pulpit thumper attired in the bravery of gown and bands. He was one who knew how to make the best of both worlds, and at his death left his widow ! house and money in the bank. Na tional Review: : All for Five Cents. A steam knife grindery is one of the. odd concerns of the French quarter. The main business of the place is the sharpening of tools, and the manufac ture of the small instrument with which j&rew threads are but, but yon may step in, hand - out your pocketknif e to be ground, and have the satisfaction of seeing a 4-horsepower steam engine started to perform a service at the price of five cents; New York Sun. Why the Hair Grows Gray. As to the hair growing gray it results in the majority of cases from the par tial closing of the hair cells and the re duction of the quantity of natural color ing matter which the closing produces. Albany Express. Royal Ferspss Who Own American land, According to the information and be lief of a wide awake member of the Real Estate exchange, nearly all of the foreign potentates are investors in New York real estate. He declares that the purchase of a valuable piece ,of property in Nassau street, made about a year ago by a foregn banking house, was an in vestment of Queen Victoria's. "The queen owns other real estate in this city," said thB well posted man, "and she has bought thousands of acres of land out west. rThe royal .family of Germany has extensive investments in this city and elsewhere, and so has the king of Sweden. The ex-Empress Isa bella of Spain owns several pieces of property in this city and m otner parts of the United States. .She is a woman of great foresight. The land on which the Western Union building stands was one the -property of the Empress Eu eenle. and I nresume that she still has some investments here. - - "Kinie Humbert of Italy is reputed to. be a judicious buyer of property in thii country, and persons suspected ol being agents of the czar of Russia have been looking about on this side of the" water for first class investments.'. I tell you those people who are in the king busi ness in Europe are shrewd. : They can not tell how soon they may be shaken off their thrones bynolitical revolutions, and they mean to. have something to fall back on in this land of -the free, now much better off Dom Pedro would have been if he bad invested a few millions of Brazilian money here several years ago. COKVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY v . The Lady and the Elephant. -s . The London courts will be called upon soon to decide .one of . the most curious cases that ever puzzled legal brains. A ilady was seated a few weeks ago in the iootogical garden, and for security's sake removed from her pocket to her lap a purse containing six sovereigns. The show elephant shortly afterward came on its round, and, 'mistaking the brown purse for a bun, graoefully trans ferred it to its trunk and thence into its stomach. The management of the gar dens were at once appealed to and emetr ics were'gpplied, but no more than two of the "sovereigns and munched bits of 'thepurse were recovered. The solicitors for the lady are 'now, therefore, suing the Zoological, society for the missing four sovereigns, and, seeing, that the so ciety possesses the elephant and ie ele phant osse8s,es the sovereigns, the plain till 'claiins to have aclear case, London Chronicle. ' Excusable Intoxication. -' . Persons who have the misfortune to be come intoxicated in & Casual way.ifi1 stead of in the orthodox fashion ome tiines put themselves to much trouble to discover reasons for their illness. Some times it is indigestion, sometimes smoke, sometimes excitement that is adjudged responsible, but Ellen Baker, who was in the dock at the Thames police court on a charge of inebriety, has found out a new and hitherto quite unsuspected ex- citing cause. , , ono nad just returned, sue explained, from a month's "hopping" in Kent, sad the jolting of the train had made her drunk." Any human being, particularly woman, deserved commiseration in such circumstances, and it is not sur prising, therefore, that Mr. Rose, th6 magistrate, allowed the defendant to be discharged. London Telegraph A Wild Doer's Free Kailroad Trip, The trainmen on a freight train on the Central Vermont railrpad discovered a deer caught in a wire fence near Pitts ford. The men succeeded in capturing the animal uninjured and brought it to Rutland. Hundreds of persons gathered in the railroad yard to see the animal. ' Ab the law makes it Illegal to kill deer in this state, an officer of the Deer Pro tective society, who got the particulars, from the captors, paid them liberally -for their trouble, had them- take back the deer on the return of the same train and set it again at liberty. Cor. Boston Herald. : One of Washington's Pennies. In. 1783, while George Washington was visiting at Turk Hill, Conn., it is paid that he . dropped a bright copper penny hear the kite of the Mead home-, stead. It was one of the few coined in that year, and diligent search was made for it, but all to no purpose. The prop erty changed hands several weeks ago, and the new proprietor began to make some improvements. In throwing out the dirt near the. old foundation the old penny is reported to have been unearthed. A Pittsburg man returned from Hot Springs Cal., a. few days ago and brought with him a cluster of. quartz crystals which weighs about fifty pounds. A Hartford Tjoliceman was latelv asked by an intoxicated man . the following question: "Shayl Can you tell me what day of the week tiush shtreet ishrV An Invaxuabi Remedy For Colds. Sheriff Hordman of Tylor Co., W. Va.; was almost prostrated with a cold when he began osiug Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. la speaking of it he says: '.'It gave me al- niorst instant relief. I find it to be aii in valuable remedy for colds." For sale by T. Graham, Druggist. . . BO WEN LESTEE 'Tl Office upstairs lii Farra'e Urick. Strictly First-class work gnaruiifceed. Corvallis. - - 1c roil FOR SALE CHEAP. A tract of land situated on the Little Elk road, knowu as the Part ish ranch, for sale at 10.00 per acre cash, on or before the 1st of November, 1802. Jaa. Kobkutson & Co., Kewport Oregon. A. F. PETERSON, ; ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Snocinl attention giren to Job work, stair buMing, store and office fitting. Keeping on hand a choice line of room and picture mouldings, I am prepared to 111! rdera lor ait sizes or picture rraroes wun nearness and dispatch Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me a cat Office slid chop two blocks Sonthwest cf public atluM. MOSEY TO LOAN. V Money to Joan at 8 per cent interest ot. ,tr niiif! land in Benton county. Euqu'" i U. Markley k. Co. Oiiic oyer the sst iifice, Corvallis, Oregon. Benton. County fCB:sRpic:o. Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Conicjiniis' & ?f9iti. Title! a Specialty. Money to Loan on Improved City and Country Property. 1. ''L' ttlDR & CO., - Prcprietcrs. MAIN STi, COKVALLIS, J. M. AjPPLEWHITE.M. .. residence North 9th Street. -n n PPRKOT si D . residence 4th street, two . doors north of Opera House. Applewhite & Pernot, PHYSIGIUMS AfJD SURGE0H3, Corvallis, Oregon, Officfcsjover J. D. Clark's hard ware store, and at R. Graham's drugstore! Hours:' 8 to 12 a m 1:30 to 5. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. - p(UBSCRIBE;FOR THE COR- !V yaixis .Gazette, the oldest pa per in Benton co.: One year, $2 JAJSTJARY 13, 1895 Xpr$ A v GOVERNMENT n p Fineas-the choicest iq California are waiting to Be tip '..-. . -- in the beautiful oney Lassen County. Cal. It ' S r Wooer the'Extenstve (rrleatlon System of Ue C . Hcioy Lake Valley Land and Water Co. I kpLANATiON j ; m I H,K "BEAUTIFUL HONEY LAKB VALLEY CONTAINS A 2 ' 3 lar8' B""1 of fi.ie. krcl, loam land, all rrty fw the clow, m Mr- J OiWep ' roandod and shekrd by inountaini, and ha a. fir?. iriHd cUiuate S ji toe rear aroun-.l. Honey Lake u a body of fresh water cuveriDg one 3 jf hundred iquate miles, llie N. C O. Railfnad has recently beta built iuto X r ,,M Valley, sad the ; Great Salt akerpad through Bccki:h Pass will alto X A cross It. The laod easily cultivat.d and produces extra Ur crops X , jj. mtii water are plentiful and luaibt-rcboap, fi um nsKieoce uu.er tc uesert Act, m 4( or wouiao. manied or single. j(. We are building a Ituge Water Sy n wans 19 goi cuscomets icr tne wai . yea 10 get a piece of it. Toe land : 34- esuneat, 95 ceuts do a, i.ed mo ji. itgat maa gooa snppiy, Kill cost $6 JB- ano 95-00 ou Gtavery to tne I -Cr ZS attended to for customers J, onderthc Desert Act as rece- t supply befcre I hey will be KOtJCV LARE citi chances for the establish ) vesugatiag. HTAKEN UP ft h Under the Desert Act, as well as the 1 v 7 T Hrirk affording S-ice EMPLOY r1 E NT AT GOOD WAGES For Men and Teams on the coustmction work, if you desire to make a 5 ::----.- - home 1 REMEMBER thai thrxp Lanrla are rich soil, on railroad now built, and free, lumber cheap, and. wAter plentiful. . Good-, local as well s Vc&tside i markets. The irrigation of these lands makes them immensely and imme fA. diatelv nrodurtive ' ' Send 4 cents in stamps Hone? Lake Valley Land & Water Co FRED W. IjAEfe Secretairy UU1WJ) U ilWU OJUliUlligi SPECIAL EXCURSIONS ARE BEING RUN FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Inatead of flying to tlie door gasp ing jor Dreain, seeming as ii eacn ...m.M v vnnr !: vnn nave only totakea few doaes Asthraaleng when easy and you feel as if an angel of mercy ew . - stfx. s Mr a . o t ryjj jj cs RuicJUi . it wm 1 e.z of death. The happiest moment or your Hie wuj pcwhart you nave usea a Tew uouic of Dr.Taft'8 ASTHMALENE and it has cured you of P Bl g.and provs Asthma. We mail to any Asthma sufferer a trial bottle Boi Iter paa pea Jhat h Joes . sold by drugguu. Dr. Tafl Bros. Mi Co.j Bocheetsr,N.Y IT. Esa tcfeArth"t- "AOtTEHA BAT Water Front Business overlooking the grand Pacmc Ocean, m Newport, m To Yaquina City, or - Tracts of from 1 to 5 aorfes on or near Also severalsmall veffetaiibles crow fresh of the year if given in any, other state that' wiir . . ASTONISH - THE - NATIVES !v All those wisliing to dispose of Hands than ours. Those wishing ng on or. addressing JAMES EOBEKTSN & CO; . . . . , ... . " - - - - NEWPORT, Centon bee) He&diks) Posa Q Main St, Op. Cameron's Store. . A qniet room. Good Books. . Cnrrent Pa pers and Periodicals. ,The pnblio invited. Straijaers especially welcome. Eer Order of W. C 'J. U. CSTornished rooms (op stain) to rent. ' -X A can be tjken un nrih- a 330 acres, by a Bum irrigation of this land. to sell, so wiU belp 11 5 an acrtf ts the Go- ). ne Water ta nemalual M. ,e Company; fs.x duwu $ laod c:Jr- Lutoe.s JE1 and tlie fiiiues J: ess, least show a water sWishinc, cfbh eood 4t and is weU wvtth in- it. ESIDENPlS sUK. for the specula; homeseek. there 1( naA-r fr M.. m"H. on Ime of another, buildinar. Fuel la for full information to 51 tt J.iOi1UiOUU Ji.XJi4, . Airja the spasm s ceii the breathing becomes , had unleotTsJfne Iron grasp of the fingers Lots, Residence Lots Jky of th ftDDiriOMS the Bay; iniproved farms, where and green 12 mOhtlis nail the care rjeqmrea in the Union, at prices r their property, can'it pit i'n belter tcf infest will maKeu money Dy can Countv. OREGON. ftttdmey and coeval: Legal tastness pronir - - - : ..; ... ; ake. ; f 5 it ID! lLsl ixact It ri It.. r 1 nu it 1 Ail V F cbane V Mi r 1 1 r -. T A 1 A-"." -l..;J.J ' Vor Information and froeHnHook writ to : mijnn & co m bboadwati arsw Teait Oldest bureau for securing Pta" la AawsM. Brerr patent taken out by utp-JtMUBal best- , tie putuc by a notice given froieaig IB , trfuysst clrco!t!on of 'ohr ci60tflo paper to , : wunu, cpieuoiair liiusinuecK, r9 11 - iimn enpnia ce mtoout it.-. Vfeem Tears Sl.sO Wx months. -AddresoMl Prei,iH sun. 3U1 Broadway. Nem ratfc EAST AHDSGUTffc VIA "SOTji-HERN PACIFIC. feoUTi - Shasta Line; ' Ezprees Trains In Portland DtJif. L Portland.. .. T:00 p. m. II.v Ban Frisco.... 7:00 t I v il)i.rr-...iA.M lv .,1 . . Above ltS, iop only at following- stations nollL m tioseDuixa.at Portland, . Oregon City, WoVV onrn, ftaiem.-wsbaoy, Tsngent, Shcdds. Halsey, HiVI Koaeburg Mail Ditfily. V Portland R-Sn a.ut. I Lv lioseburg.. ; n. m. I Lt Albany.... Y Altjsnv 12:4ft ti Ar Itoseburg 6 :S0 p ai f Ar Portland Albany Local Daily Except Snoda lkavs: Portland...., Albany .6:00 p. , .6:80 a tn. m. 8:10 a m. ..Lv. . . 'AlbarntAr. ..3:2S n na a m..Ar.. .LebanSu...Lv.. j2:39 d OA m. . Lv. ...Albany. ... Ar...l0.21 a m. .A.r. . .Lebauon . ,.Lv ...9:30 a oi Oilman "Buffet Sleepers:-- skcOND-CLASS SLEEPINO CA B3S, , For the .accommodation of , nasscDiers? halal tpg fcond-clas8 tickets, attached t axarasft trains. ... - BETWEEK PORTLAND AND C'OHTAXLIS. HtUTrtlt. Dally txeapt Ssadty." ' lkavs. - Portland :. 7:80 a.m. Corvallis 12:65 p. m. arkivk !a CorvallU...... 12:10 p. an Portland...... 60 p. iu At Albany and Corvallis -'roiinrct ltli ttaliis ol t r . Oregon Pacific Railroad. - LIAVt. - ,' Portland...... 4:40 p. m. MrMlnnvllle 6:45 a. m. ARRIva. .' McMinnville....T:25p. ni Portland 840. tc Through 'tickets to 1 Points East and South Foripkets ao 4. full information -rsgaidiBg' ratea.jiiaps ets., call on company's agent a! Corvallis. . . , , . , , . . , ! . . E. P ROGERS,- Asst.- O. P. ft P Acsct, B. KOEULEK Uaaarer. Portland, Oregon. HERCULES TFarA l&mr ttarta. ik as of orrler than any othor gaa or gasollaa englnas nosr huiiu Just Uuta. the burlier, turn tua w, afid sr ruasaUOaj. . STAKES KO SaCElX OB VtBdt, . ea Mo doobl9 or falsa esniostons, so- reqOeua.w&ls 0r unuituue saaratr For atstba World : . "leetrto Bpaaia tt rnssvlw PALMER & Jan FiwdiCh.b,i YAguirm IRoirre Oregon Paciflo Ballroad T. E. Hogg, Receiver, a, nd -; , 7 Oregon Development Co. ' STEASlSHJP LINEi (235 Milea Shorter; 20 Hoort.Less tfjaj tban by any other- route. ! First - cla4 tbroTigb,. passenger and freigbtt- liofcoaa; Portland all points in she Willamette Tall to and from San Francisco, Cal TIME .SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) ui Leaves Albanr l:0O la. m t Leaves TannlnaOK a. m Ijeave Coivalliel:4(r p a I Leave Con alii 10 " arriTS xaomna b:ki p. ai - Amveaioany.isMv a. na Oreecmi California traius ' connect at Altisiivanli . Corvallis. The above train connect at Vilnius wild the Oregon' Development Cat Uu of steamships tween Vaqalua and San Francisco. From Taqtilna. ; ' ... ' - V Steamship "Willamette Valley." Jane Is 11th, 22d, July 1st , rom San Francisco. Steamship "Willamette Valley," June 6th 17th. 27th. , 'v .., ,, This Company eseTes tlie rieht tu chanare saillaf datD wttbont notlco. - , i . N..B. Passen"er8 from rortland and: all WUlinette valley points can- make okieq. connectibn .wfih te trains the. Ya)uiDs . route at Albany or Cerfallia, and if ftestiae to ban.irrancisco shonia arragna te arrtre a Yaquina the evening before date of sailing rasaengcr ana rreigns rates aiwsrs rn lowest.. For. information 'apply -to v. Cummins, freight and ticket agent, Crrrat iis, or to f-y, . O. C. HOG UK , Gen. V. and V. Agent Uregoo i'a . . ; 3 citio. Eajlroad Co., Corvlhs, Or, W. B. WEBSTEB, : ; , v , Gen. F. and Pt Agent, Oregon ttevelof eat Co., 364 Montgomery St., S. F., pal esreata, and Trade-MartSs 6Mateea,an aUIai eoi huinoss eoedacted for Moosrst Fet. -' Our OIBca la'flnMaU U. S.-Patsat OseaV nd we cim seenre patent In less tint than taose p frorar Washington; ' : ' -. nl Vinodel, drawing or photo,-ITUh flar1p 1 " 'alCjitentable or not.fre of ""1 Patent ls-cear tstcoaatjr.pe ..T:0y I Alh"35SV.; .:J I Fortlandf . ; . . jo-.rw tt MnTItr ; POWER -seoxsssssssssssssBi J 1
