The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, January 20, 1893, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., January 20, 1893, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1893)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.2 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextT 1 CURB - . A new and Complete Trea 2 - consisting of Sup positories, Ointment in -Capsules, also in Box and Villa ; a positive core for External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding, UchinsrX'hronic, Recent or Hereditary Piles and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medical core rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy bas never Been known to fail. 31 per box, 6 fur (6; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease (and the money if not cured. Send stamp for free wnsn a written guarantee lsgivenwitno ooxes to re Sunpwv Paafote Vf"'cd. J? WofAI,.t:LfR,'!!,7 Rutland, Oregon. For sale by Allen & Woodward and by Grahaia & Wortham, Corvallis, Oregon. A. HOD ri:opi!iKioK or THK OtWALUa.KAKEBY ' , Aud Dealer in Choice Staplo and Fancy Groceries. pure mmm iw ons: ' Fresh Bread, Cukes, Tios, Crackers, Etc., kept constantly ou liaud. OorvalliK,. - Oregon. 5S KDEL HOUSEWIFE WiMB THCT Y!W UMFKNia THE HOUSM B FflOS' '"' ' ' . .jlfiWSVES BOTH B03Y ANO THE :r"nttTSVrTuriBss5TDia.' -:- JVW WIRE 6AUZE OVEripCCR3llEU2 ' 5li BEST OF COSXS PREFER THEJfJil -til. JKS 0UhFA3H!2Jl JSiTiCi '--'- .- IF 1TOU WANT THE HE3T 'Bay tha CHASTER OAK, "With the Wire Gauze Oven Doors. For Sale Iy Fish & Murphy. T3 en tori County Pimm i iiLLs Sash mid Pooh GTORY. V P. MARTYN, Proprietor. - Doors and Sash kept in stock or made to order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or cedar." - All orders will receive prompt at tention.: I pnarantee all my work to ba first-class. West of 8, P. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. . 8-8-tf. , THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK J rOBTLAWD, OHEGOSi-" ."'' " ."T ' '' " s - . Paid p capital. . . . ..T..... .. ... $2C0,000 8urplu and profits ..... ......... C0.000 Jtntorest sjlowed on . f2. deposit as follows: On ordioary saving books. Va tenn savings books.... ..A per cent per annum . . .8 par cent per annum un eeruncates oi aeposit: - . For three months.. ........ ..4 per cent per annum For six months. per cent per annum tfwr tvrolvs moullis 6 per cent per annum " FRANK DEKUM, PrcsiiJent. i D. f. 'HOMP80N, Vice President. . ;- U-O-STKATTOK, Cwliior. R;L; Taylor . S- FBOPRIETOR OF THK : tittle. Band; Box Barber Shopi - ? Corvallis, Oregon. V ("Shaving, hair-cutting, -dressing, dying, and shampooing. - NUSSEEIE8 AliBEET BROWNELL (Successor to Hyman U Brownell) Proprietor.-, . Orrii AND PACSnTS one-half m3d southwest of the Citj. I would callthe attention of my friends to the fact that I am better prepared than ever before to furnish everything in the shape of - FRUIT, ISHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TREES, Small Fruit Vines, etc., At either wholesale or retail. " My stock Is flrat-claiw, guaranteed true to name and FKEE fROM 1S8ECT FESTS ar.d my pn x low. Come and see me or write for free price ii& to ' ' ALBERT BROWNELL, HOME INDUSTRY! Fine Bugles and Carriages.; - "-' ,, ' .-.' - . - will amply pay anyone for their ime to go to , ! THE CORVALLIS cabkiage , & wagon ices ; FACTORY : And see their targe and extensive ftory at Cor Tallis, Oreiron, where ou can buy.BliGOXES, CAB &IAGES AND SPRING WAGONS which, with proper eare. will last a life-time. They are made of the finest recood-growth timber and the best of other material by that factory, where each piece of material is taken from the romrh and shaped in th s factory by machnt . ery denirned for the purpose. Each vehicle is finely painted in the most elegant style. All Jobs am Hah asb Pot Tooethbe in Det Som sb Whathmb when the timber is thorotffrhly dry, which is not doiwwith Eastern Jobs, as most Eastern rurs shipped to this country are built in winter and atrly spring when the weather is damp. The beautr of all these fobs to that they are all FULLY WAR RANTED and sold at such REASONABLE PRICES - at there Is no excuse for anyone to tot a bomt-nade rig. FT - r -Found a let?.!l3d wisu-iiitj; Xate.sU .- F. B. Schemerhorn, geologist, wild re cently discovered the great glaciers in Idaho county, has found a fossil forest to the "center of Custer county. In the came locality he has discovered the pet rified bones of a now extinct race of men and animals, which will be sent to Chi cagfl. , - The forest covers an area of fonr square miles- and the condition of the ground shows that at one time an enor mous flow of clay, which worked in from the northwest, buried the tree trunks to a great depth. This clay has turned to ' etone, and no one can ascertain its true uepin wituout goma j great expense. , All- the trees in this forest have their tops broken off and stand from" ten to forty feet above the ground, averaging about twenty-eight to the acre. ' Schem erhorn took the . exact measurement of some of the trees, and found them to average twelve feet in diameter on top and sixteen feet in diameter at the sur face of the ground. , How far the trunk reached through the clay stone to the soil lie had no means of ascertaining. A branch which had become detached from a tree and was lying about sixteen feet from it was three feet in diameter. From the' size of the trees and their branches Mr. Schemerhora thinks they are a species of redwood, such as is found in California, and attributes their fossilization to the clay,- which, bearing a large part of mineral, and presumably coming from some volcano soon turned the living trees into monuments of stone. Id&lio Cor. San Francisco Examiner. . ' A Coxr Inside of a l-og. Owen Glancey, of Summit, missed a very valuable cow last week and spent several days looking for her without finding any trace of her whereabouts, "and had about concluded, that she had been stolen when one of his children discovered the animal not over fifty yards from the house.. She had wandered into-a hollow cedar log, presumably to get into the 'shade, and in pushing her way for fifty feet into the log she passed through a place where it had splintered in falling, with the splinters headed in tho direction she was going. 01 course when she attempted to back out her exit was effectually bloeked, the splinters having sprung back. And there she was, as securely confined as any pris oner in the penitentiary. When discov ered there slie had been imprisoned for five days. . ' , " Mr. Glancey had to cut the log in front of her before she could , be taken out, nothing the worse for her experi ence except for her enforcod fast. Tho cow weighs about 1,500 pounds, so the size of the cedar timber in that '"neck of the woods" can be imagined. Elmira (N. Y.) Chronicle. . " : Communicating with Prtris. . The methods employed by the Parisian aathorities for commnnicating with the provinces during the siege of Paris were persevering and ingenious. The princi pal means -of sending letters was by bal loons, and carrier pigeons, -but many other plans were tried.' . It was almost impossible for a messenger to get through the German lines. : Even when other difficulties could bo overcome the dan ger of a search antLa discovery of the dispatch was groat.. . -Many of the messengers mado incisions i . i i j -i . a j: A-i. 1 jt i m uie exj.ii ami tuu is uispatcu uuuer tuo j epidermis. Others provided themselves withAJgw ten centime pieces' or hol low Kejs, trhlca conld be openea lifce a box' and in which dispatches could bo hidden. One was accustomed to hide ' his dispatch under an artificial hollow tooth. Theso dispatches , of eourse were written in cipher, and covered only. a fragment of paper. ." .; .? ; - Attempts were made to cross tho enemy's lines by following the caves and natural tunnels under the left branch of the Seine, and by diving and crossing the bed of-the river in diving suits, but theso plans failed. ; - . , - - A curious scheme was the putting of letters into little hollow spheres of zinc, and throwing these spheres into tho Seine or its tributaries, hoping that they would float to Paris. They did float to Paris, but not until after the armistice. It was supposed, that they were stopped by dams, or that they,, were discovered and held back by tho Germans until the siege was at an end. Youth's Compan- ion., ; - ; :': , ' .. . Orirfn of Iyncli 4.aw." Webster's Dictionary, title "Lynch law," says: "The practice of punishing men for crimes or offenses by private, unauthorized persons, without a legal trial. The term is said to be derived from a Virginia farmer named Lynch, who-thus took the law into his own hands." These are the main facta in re-. gard to the origin of "this celebrated "law," Which, as a matter of fact, is not "law" at all. - - -. - - In Campbell county, Va-, some of the rankest and most obnoxious Tories were taken care of by law, but there were many others not reachable by the statu tory enactment. This being the case, Colonel Charles Lynch, Colonel Robert Anderson, his brother-in-law, and one Calloway, a neighbor, determined to nd their part of the county of its enemies. They accordingly seized, the leaders of the several Tory factions and flogged them so severely that they were only too glad of the chance i offered them to "leave, and leave for good." - This : summary treatment ' having proved so effectual .in Campbell county, it was soon tried in other counties where King George hod the strongest follow ing. Such procedures soon became known as "trials by Judge Lynch," and the 'justice" obtained in such courts as "Lynch law." St. Louis Republic ' Universality of tho Sign language. -It is a fact worth noting that the signs used by the Indians of North America are identical in may instances with those employed by tffe deaf nutes of today. A short time ago a friend of the writer, who had spent considerable time among the Indians, but who. naa never taicea with a deaf mute before, conversed with some pupils of the New York institution by means of signs which he had learned from the red men. "Where are you go inrf" and "I am-gcrine away on horse back," were the same when given by the deaf mutes and by the visitor. - . Another instance showing the sign language to be a -universal one" was when, the mother of the ' writer, herself 1 . - 1J 31 aieai person, wmie i,iiiujuik J wu.- yention ot instructors oi.tne aeai mi r ranee, . couverwsu wi, .us yi-i" with a mutejriend by means instead of coin. Merchants state their The French lady had. no knowledge oilTjame and a certain sum on a scrap of the English language, while the Amen- pa6teboard, which circulates, as money, can knew hardly a word of French. j at last reaeemed by its original pro- wvnwuv - - . - . llKh-aoTilinaij' Ac;iC.Z-ai ta a Ilver. A diver named Jones, residing in Car diff, was engaged yesterday in attempt ing to raise the steamship JLccrington, which was beached at Penarth soma time since after being in .collision. She had several holes in her side," which had been plugged while the . vessel -.-was pumped out. Jones accidentally pushed in one of these plugs with his right hand, and the suction of the water be came so great that his arm was. drawn" into the hole to the shoulder, and he ' could not withdraw it. V ..' " V A message was telegraphed to Cardiff docks for another diver. .-Nearly two jionrs elapsed before he reached Penarth with his diving apparatus, and In thi time Jones, had .became so i exhausted that he was found hanging by tho ves sel's . si3e " on his arm. - When rescued, which took some time, be was so ex hausted that he had to bo lifted on board the steamer. St. James Gazette. A Now Overcoat. for Fall Dress. . A new overcoat for full dress is vouch safed by the swell Londoners. It is a most diplomatic innovation, and seems to belong'to another regime of manners, when men. of fashion met on. Fleet street and courtesied elaborately and strode magnificently through the minuet. In these days of Skirt dancing and sfirpen tino high kicking ' and ta-ra-ra boom such a vogue, seems untimely. , But it is really a most engaging type to contemplate, consisting as it does of one single caps . of black material. It hangs in military grandeur so far down as to cover the coat tails. . The especial J feature is a very hign velvet standing collar that comes tight together in front, and is held in place ;y an oxidized silver clasp. Clothier and Furnisher. Fotrlfletl Watermelons. - ; A valuable specimen of petrified vege tation may lie seen in this city. It con sists of pieces of rock which- havethe exact shape and appearance of water melons.1 There are two of thospeci mens, the larger one being about sixteen inches long and eight inches in diameter. The small one is about nine inches long. The end of the larger specimen is broken fcff, which appears to plainly show the rind, the seeds and the red core. There are also specimens of what appear to be petrified pine ccnes. They were brought to Auburn by Jacob Roll of Rocklin, and wore found between Rccklin and Rose ville. Placer (Colo.) Republican. BMnjrles Coming Around Capo Horn. An experiment of interest to tho shin gle manufacturers will shortly bo made by Lewis & Crane, of Seattle. An ex perimental cargo of shingles is to be shipped by vessel around Cape Hera to Philadelphia, there to be distributed to dealers in tho New England states. While the cargo will be almost wholly composed of red cedar shingles, some of the best grades of fir, spruce and cedar Inmber will be sent. Messrs. Lewis & Crane stated that if the shipment proved successful other cargoes would be sent around the Horn to New. York and Philadelphia, making' those cities the Atlantic coast distributing points for Washington lumber and shingles. There is a difference of opinion among lumbermen as to whether a venture of thiskind will pay. 4. Many believe tfoat freights, insurance and handling will eat up the proSts, othors say the experi ment will pay handsomoly. If nothing else is" done than to establish a distribut- I ing center' in the far east for Washing ton shmgle3,' the beneht to be derived from an eastern outlet will in time moro than make upfor any loss. Puget Sound Lumberman. - , " , ; ' . Tho tatost Sea Serpoct. .: Though somewhat late in the season, the sea serpent "has turned up at . last, this time a few miles off the Aberdeen shire coast ' The Touchers for its ap pearance are the crew of the fishing boat Harbinger who state that whilo lying at anchor an extraordinary look ing monster, with a neck, like a giraffe, a long, dark mane, a skin spotted like fancy linoleum, suddenly rose over the gunwahj and placed one foot at the prow and the-ether near the stern of the. Harbinger. , Tho boat listed over nearly three feet, to the horror of the crew, one of whom ran up the mast, and the othj ers dropped into the hold. The creature remained insight for a quarter of an hour, bo that ample time was afforded to the fishermen to recover their wits and take stock of the visitor, which they further describe as having ears of extraordinary, dimensions (no doubt of this), teeth like a marble stair case, and jaws, when open, sufficiently wide to stow away an omnibus. And all this off" tho Aberdeenshire coast in our home seas! London Chronicle. ' ' Xeer from f be Adiroadacts. A party of Adirondack hunters re cently returned -with ten fine deer, among them a notably fine buck, weigh ing 310 pounds. " A third shot was found necessary to kill him. Last Tuesday Captain David Hutchinson, of Rutland, Vt., celebrated his ninety-third birthday by shooting in: the Adirondacks a deer weighing 207 pounds. Captain Hatchin son is a famous hunter, and despite his age he has lately tramped with his rifle eight miles daily in search of deer . and bear. ; In the year 1866, when he was sixty eight years old, he killed fifty;five deer in the Adirondacks. " . - .. A number : of splendid carcasses of deer shot on'Jessnp's river, Indian river, the West Canadas, Piseco and the Oro gen clearing have been shipped to New York, Brooklyn and other points.- The largest buck sent out this year was shot in Wells tow and Weighed 33 pounds. Albany Journal. ' The BlsJnea Will IJve In Augusta. The Hon. James G. Blaine and family have decided to make Augusta their res idence after the coining winter. On her recent visit 1 to this city Mrs. Blaine stopped au hour at their mansion' here, thoroughly -inspecting it. The family have .concluded to put it in complete repair ..and r make several changes, re modeling the kitchen, etc. The grounds are ' also to be plowed and . graded. These improvements will be begun at an eariy day. They will live here, spend ing but a brief period at Bar Harbor during the summer season. Mr. Blaine is strongly attached to Augusta and pre fers to live here. Augusta Cor. Lewis- ton Journal. Cif": - ' -. . , Money lu CliilL jioney in Chili issoscarco just now that pasteboard notes of hand are usea i aucer. ijonaon w-&iut. - .: .' Telltale Purit Chops. - '.Quite a novelty in the annals of jus tice has been tho conviction of a mur derer by the tacit but effective "testimony of the remains of a couple of pork chops which gnawed to the bone, had been left on tho table In the dining room of tho unfortunate lady whom he had just done to death.5 . At- the end of last year Mme. Leblau, the widow of a doctor in practice in Tilly-snr-Meuse, suddenly disappeared. She lived quite alono, and her absence waa hot noticed by the neighbors for eome days.; The door of the house was broken open, and all the rooms were, found'in a state of the utmost disorder, tho floor of the kitchen being covered ".with blood. -T ":: '. n 'i f ;. Is '. .'" :'' The plate and various other articles of valuo had, however, not been touched, though : several bank notes a list of which - was afterward discovered in a drawri had l)fion -removed from the desk in which the money was kept. It was soon ascertained that two of these securities were in the possession of a peasant named Aubertin, who resided in; the neighborhood, and was known to be. deeply in debt. " ,When Aubertin 'was arrested ho denied that ho had any hand in tha crime, but it shortly transpired that on the very day when ; the murder was committed he had bought aconple of pork chop3 from a local dealer, and thero "on the dining room table lay the telltale debris. Pari3 Cor. London Tele J graph.: - -- ; - " ' ' . A Tree Thai Produce Rain.. i The people of Stillwater are greatly mystified' over a remarkable natural phenomenon whioh exists sear : that town. In the field of Robert Copper, south of that place, stands a -largo cok tkhwood tree, with its branches leaning out over the bed of a little creek. A few weeks ago a party of picnickers stopped under tho tree and were star-" tied by rinding that there was a contin ual shower of water, failing from its leaves and branches. It is in the shape of a fine mist cr drizzle, but can bo plainly felt and seen at all times. Al though it had not rained in that part of tho territory for weeks, the fall of water from that tree has kept up continually, and crowds of people come from a dis tance every day to viow the wonderful curiosity. , ' '.'.'- "" . Those scientifically inclined speculate, theorize and give it up; the. supersti tious ones shake their heads ominously, but the tree keeps light on sending down its shower, and whenever the stm ia shining a . beautiful rainbow can be seen under its branches. Oklahoma Cor. Kansas City Journal. . TSees in a School House. . '.s When the school house of the Galla gher district, in Mason Valley, Nev., was opened after tho summer vacation it was found that bees were in posses sion of tho desks, and it is claimed that about 300 pounds of honey were taken from them. , On foggy winter days English rail ways employ thousands of extra hands to place detonating signals on the rails, the ordinary semaphores being invisible. It would seem that nearly a quarter of all cases of insanity are hereditary, and animals ore not free from this visitation. An offer of 120,000 in cash has been made for the exclusive privilege of sell nig peanuts at the World's fair. . An Invaluable Remedy "Fob Colds. Sheriff Hordmau of Tyler Co., W. Va.; was almost prostrated with a cold when he begau using Chamborluiu's Cough Hcmedy. In speaking of it he say?: "It gave me al morsC iuetant relief. I fiuil it to be au ic valuablo remedy for colds," For sale by T. Graham, Druggist. . ' BO WEN LESTER Office upstairs in Farm's fiilvk. Strictly Fhst-clasa work gaari)iit-e.l. 'oi-vallis. Oi'ejcor. FOR SALE CHEAP. , A tract of land situated on the Little Elk road, known as tho Parrish ranch, for sale at $10.00 per acre cash, on or before the 1st of November, 1S93. Jas. Robertson & Co., Newport Oregon. A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. . Sixsrisl attention iilven to lob work, stair fcui-linj. Ctore and office ilttin. Kocplng on hand a choice 1ms of room and r"ture mouldings, I am prepared to fin ruers lor an sizes oi picture rames v.itn ncamess and 'lispatch Batuactlun tu.iantecL Oivs me a cat ' 'thee sad shop two blocks southwest ot publis ochojl. " ' MONEY TO LOAN. V Money to loan ot 8 per ceDt intorrrt oi. far niuj? land in Benton county. EmnV ol J. E. ;Markley ft Co. omce oyer ao jjsv otuca, Curvaliia, Oregon. .Benton Coxiiity Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Csavcjaacisg I Ferfscti&g Titles a Spscialtj. Money to lloan on Tjmproved City and Country Property. .'.:. ' E, HAEELf? & C0.r- Proprietors, MAIN ST., CORVALLIS.. . M. APPLEWHIT2,M. D., " , : ; residence North 9th Street. , IL S. PEEKOT, H D., reskleoce 4th street, two . ; - doors north of Opera House. Applewhite & Pcrnot, . PHYS!0!S HQ SURGEONS, Corvallis, Oregon, , Offices over J. D. Clark's hard ware store, "and at R. Graham's drugstore. .-Honrs: .8 to 12 a. m., 1:30 to 5,' and 1 to 8:30 p. m. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR vallis Gazette; the oldest pa per in Benton co." One year, $2 V-',l-ii Fine as the choicest fa.Caliiijuetwai i ' l ,-in the beautiful rV! ' V lHoii sen Cuiii4:M?fmMM Undo tha Etenr ffgatton Syst4 of thi v" Las it - t gxPLANAftoNV.-;. :',tr :U '-tl Jt1 75,nF 1 t-AUTtvin. iio-jfv I.AKT-: VAtrir covtai?ts it- 3" T ' kv ' k"m tar i e pK..-itf 1 t V ihe a l-j. and lie Great Salt I ak road tbtoosh Bxlc&h Pww w.tl rlv, St 4 2 t - -p. .c. arc icoiiiu! ana uinioer efieap. ,TIw lsrl can b-c&kea?up Kti. A CiU resilience UU4tl.e rjSt.rf ArJ. in itjiin.i. l ri. .... .- , Wean buddinit a latSe Vit Syntrm for the hng-tr-ui Sof iht. Kn-1 S- v I-i-':' wewaiit togs cs!om-.. lot he wmt.w atll nMe" io- tvU. so till iaKji -. ;"" ;- you to got a pleoo it. ;l h- laed.wdi cost ya Jvayaa acre W;h; A - : 1 .".mi,i, s ceu.ts:dwc.i4 t cxriufour ytnC" iht Watar ( i topetusl A - : ' i-t ; fifrbt and good ppiyVnnii ct $6 s an acre tathe Coniiuny: $ i.a .-icvif Bt-? :--Si I and $jcoo drltwi.ry to the hud f.fts irrigntiort.- AKlud bfltr Wnc A' ? i lli': i f Klr the Dim -ActasrMi nawbdad bytcagrcs. ssyt tho m&$ Wft4 LfAb f.,(Y, ,ova we are fabVh.!nr. rtt tfo. J f-f-. i f cfcante. for the esiaUahmeut c new basisiesMs.-an k i.tlt...S A ' i. tntQi arnna. a g TAKEN UR-WITHOUKRESIDERQ Uncler the Desert Act-afiowliiw V EtViPLOYMHT AT f For Men aud Teams on Oia-constrt'etipn workrt if jbu dei.ireto n aL-sTi 2 REMEMBER that thwe Laad3 rc j iica L.011, un iBuruau now Dwn, anu on- .V free, lumber cbeap, aad" water pJeotif jjJ m&rkets. ; The irrigation of these larula J diately prcductive. f '7-' 'rt - 'M . Send 4 cents ia stamps II Honey Lakelalleyl anlS; Water Co; FRED. WsIjAKE,: Secretary . . ; U Office, q Flood BuiidiD&.' .SAN'FEAlTOISCO, 0AL. Ja. M "l,llllllllJPi"IWBsss g SPECIAL EXCURSIONS , i'AT RSDUCSD BATES r ARE BEING JRUNTROH SAN'FRAKCISCO 1 1 X;r-WHrXH DR.'TAFTTSf Instead of flying to the door gasp ing for breath, seeming as if ath nn would be vour last, vou have only totakea few doses Asihmalene when easy and you feel as if an angel of mercy of death. The happiest moment of your life of Cr. Taffs ASTHMALENE and It has cured you, of asm Asthma. We mail to any Asthma Buffersr a trial bottle Boa sold by droits. Dr. Taft Bros. M. Co., Bocbesfer,H,Y B ? Water Front Business -Lot s;t Residence Lois overlooking 1 he ffraud Pacific .Ocean, ? ;(i to. To YaquiriasGity,-or;r'; Tracts of ; ; from ? r.to; 5 acres on or 'iiearrtie Bay Also several small j m vegetables s grow tresli; ana greniJ Jiiontii ar if given -half - ther cam- required of the year if given in an v that All tllOSG hands than ng on or NEWPORT Main St, Op. Cameron' Stotav.. Jt ' A quiet room. Good Booksi (iirrcnt Pa-' (cra and Periodicals. . Tho pitblto iavitedL Straugers especially welcome. Per Order of W; C.t. t7.: '. SFurniahed rooms (np stairs) ix-a. ? , other state the Unioii,, at, prices will k;i ; . f fiCTAMICU '-TUC-r.iilTIUCC-!v4 wifiln'ncr tn fllmnp M th'ttiff oneifv can'aC Jsajt'-lMrt-Let fr 1 ours. Those wishing t-o invest THuteu wnev Dycau-, addressing. ilVVr-Vi"' K JAMES- ROliEKTSlS CC ,. Denton Ccuntv.v r"OJ?ecOf; 4 I. V JT "' W- 4 4-2 ; 'i?4 ' i, , "n- ' I, ;' V '?.-..-:. s-r.-.'-, a-.-.."-.... .-.i ? I 1a a r.Tifiir fi.r iTi ; GOOD WAGES "' level, ail ready for - the pW' svila M uott.ot .anctnet, : Uuiiaihp-; t Fuel' ia is ol. - Good "loait gi-weSi as toakes them icuncasely iScd i V' uarne- for full Information to '. l--" ' -t : fey Uie spasm fs broken, thebreatblnprbecamcs had unloosed the iron grasp of the fingers will be when vou have used a few cottier F35S gpEB ana prore Etea "that It docs JaSSCiirn Aslhmsr. pro ved.fa rin whero U2a) tor" - sss promotry itfnrtea to in any ftp oi -i .rf ' -tlnin i.l i 'i 'i ' '1 l -T ' . V . . V ' V . V,.- . r., 'i'- OAVffATSf. A TgAB-M2X3. i CES1CH fTKHTS,! . COFYfttCHTR.. tcJ ' iiormmnnanonarairea jaanaiwoitwnraio' -T-i : .?itt i . 5 VL JSTN X (01 ExwDftiA-, Nrw TOBIC - 1- ' r XHaent-fcuroan xnr asraijBss.icwr.l'j lit AnenftSA vV' . v J;rary zatnnt t&Kta. cm by tjs tsou!ht boforf' X Txpras Frn Ijays Purtbod tSaJfe,;?': 4.4 :-...Li Hs "Wp,in ifafepcrnFco. t ywrr "ft . J 1 lvs As. V S3 p nr.tl All,rf , . i.S8 sr , ' I fil" J".'-! Hr l'Pittriid o 7 Sft tnr-jf ' lAbcvetrsV Fv.n1y at foI!OTii:ff ttirn- nrtili,J? ' 1 s" ,Km?l;lTr!l lit ur T)irvi"-1. . fVSr hi Ofmirg- ,1U4 nt i. j U 411 al.r.. ,i ! Alt.sra-i.-..il2;i5 i f AJdapy fulfil Darty ft.-oj-.'-HnffB-.' -:- t Fr.rrinfl !,5'00t .Tn- AlOKDV.'. .6:"(J svtBS. ':194m'.;l..f 4!hno,' A. Albanv-. .. Ar. J.Ji'iS n m p iw, .I-?. . Arbrir - .,Ar MdSl" rKC-! ATTT X teaman EufTt Slcepers;- :. f AVT'i.rtleud i a.tu m " v". f trcTt.ir.' .j N law v' "feur't'.'Knv'rTrica qt tTivfl-Viti c'N v.cr ' nnnritninAfi-nfifin. nfii .MSMrW tM. I' A rfi;OTi;lnas tfckeU attached to ex pret" J. .?A;V ti.Jag.,. - 'A 'i v- H ' i s- ' -, .-ty - ---- V A-St raiiTiife. ;'y Xitspt Cuasay. ' rorlhm.l... . ,i.f ;30; m.. r'oA-aTIl Auniva v- ., . 11 m. . ..M2:10 n. rA Corvallis. i ..i3:S5 p. ip4 PurtliHif! 4 S.S0 p. jo- Xiban; cdrCoVvwllig.rtr.fY'tf, .fK'-tw4rA ft? ' '"Orgg'-ttl'sfSe l-allruad,, v T Porlland.: ...:4-AO p. ni, VtMini!)c , &a.ni . :.lim ; -1 irtSlfKl. - fJVliHn I Pflrt'at Jivllh id.. .j( . f ft. . IIS: .-.OVVS. Iff -ThrcmsV .Tickotf? " toVa1! Toihtsi'Sastr and South $ ' r v""4 r - ':Pt For ticbefs r,.! Jnll.-Jirfoiwatnlfe". Trfarilii.l OurvalliH. f5.r53P I It SI w -f J. BL, XSLZa2E(a92SEKf a v w a va fewr partnv ii4'srt" Vn:rwn,-rtTgr therefore ks liktly to gut o::t nt ;rcer th.-.a aov oilier as or Kaxolloe eugHima no-y' l-:!lt. Ju.il l!bt. Ui bnxoor. turn Ui-J eoU sV TuisaUa. v : i ?v ! .... ICtj dcraic or false cORtonr;, frctiUtiLrb with 3t2t9 ro Peats the Tforld. tJ itself teelf Antomaficallr f ' XtxOSrtt&CfaeaVOrpJof QieaoUavUuaaE - s'- "4 , ' rem ir:i?f)mi-riHCniCARa xmst W - ' r- . " Sen f rfflBtea, Cat ari PKfirJ, 6r.: -r r ( Oregon XJeveteprriem Cot! PDrtlaiid all tiOinW'W itlie iiitmieit te and fromSao 1,j'ancisco,.Cal--' .f--. ' T r ROr,tnS, A"t. . K.AP-Aa-ii V E. KOl'llLEHUauiftr. Portland, CiegDn, , j T . - . .- ' - '1 '' sssssis..F.ss,g MlbT.al ? JT -'- . J-?- V '7 tTTTOrWTWf?''- 'a LUCEs ka UMEII F ? rg hi t I fl NI'.,. r i, vi w- 235 Mt!ei-rfJ-crcr;'20 H.u'a- JLecs f'Ri! ' tlra.-JlJi:.5 vothwitronto. - .First-. cSAfStj-.-y thwuali r? r.Ror. niul frcicbt jni ioro.tJ, I fi?s eq Albany 1 CD p f Wves VaijufiiaO 45a'J 'Z Leave err'4s 1,40 M teave rotiaJix )0 S6 ' v VSJ5.'S OrwrcnJc CaittiTDia Wsiiis.iimret at Alt.ai-r 4l8 Corvsilisr-'llieafcora rnur.y roiinctSM XaviM :tl :! , f,weaa Yaqiuns aiKlriuu Fi-anouc. SUsaniKlnj IVjBamdte Valiev, 17tlt 27th.- V k" Jane $tfl TUfs Or.rflftaiy 4sartxs tha rtcht to c:ua laiJTn 1 to Sav Fraticisco bbtiiCJ4 -ftrrapn to r.rrive'fct 1 (!turi!vur.s.froigl!t aui ti w to . , y - r'it t mn in Ur . r ' ' i - C2?afs, an Trado-MaAs oWstnefl, and - J i-a J eut basin;- C'jBihietod for Moo--ts ' : arewee iflosia . t.ratao pteatrti!iifWjTlarjieU4 Valley.' Jnr.e Isf i -l Sati rri.Stoo., f- ' J A, ' - in . A'is-KfiiBtrnvera.'-jTrm rontfvn ?nre a..'.v. i cniireeiojf -flv tL.traMw oi-.ti-o "Voqbii! a ; .& l-VMig&r-jrl freight ,kate. !avf hiir i loVfest F.r fi,ririn- w rfy tv 1 Vlfr c . ..iBdfcaBiecBra paraatiJcWtiBiouian- ; , " ' jes note fti'm I RflilrrtrtoBv v " " "i twmi mofltt drtmm; or photct. Vita tisccrJs-' Men. tye a-ivlne, U jtotentalim or -. -iraio f fr?et.-.-0cfe.iiotdoiU-lott -v . A iBrtlat, 'Howfto OMflia l av. i'w- taroeu ofacl nt rtfeatr fn rui -Staii i i - r V 1 - 4 V '5 l - it 71 tf. - f f