-Wt He coiALUs gazette, fkiday, febkUakY if, mB. J. .JAPANESE 3-3 - A new knd Complete Treai consisting of Bap i.ltries, Oisttnient in Capkules, also in Box and Till; a positive cura for External, Internal, Blind or Bleadilir, Itchlne, Chronic, Kccent or Hereditary ('ilea - and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it la a) ways a great benefit to the general health. The first , discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Remedy has never oeen known to fail. $1 per box, 0 for 85 ; heat by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disette when a .written guarantee is given with Q boxes tore f and the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample, tiuarantee issued by Woodmui, C'i.AltKK & Co., Wholesale and I total I lru;r.;Uts, Hole Agents, Pottland, Oregon. For sale by Allen & .Woodward and by tirah&iu & Wortuam, Corvallin, Oregon. A- HOB3E0 PKOI'KIKTOK OF TKE And Dealer iu Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. WISES AND Frrsh Broad, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc., kept constantly cm liaod. Corvallis, - - Oregon. Himwjs?;;!FE Kiwa that YffifJ- 1MFRDVI5 THE HOUSEHOLD FOCO ''" IMrRIMS BOTH BOSY A MO THE MKOb THAT ISWELL'U:LTlS"n30D. VSi W;RE OMJZE CvN J1XR5 JEKia r-TOMa,i!vt ur buUii wiiniTj.x ff BEST if COOKS PREFER THfJj IP YOU WANT THE BEST Buy iha QAK, lth tLo Wii-o Guze C en Deora. For Sale by Fish & Murphy. Benton County PLANING FRILLS AXD ftSH m jOQH (TCRY, W. P. WIARTYN, Proprietor. Doors and" Saab kept io stock or mado to order. Mouldings of all kinds in piuo or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all any work to ln first-class. West of 8. P. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. 8-8-tf. THE PORTLAND SAVINGSBANK V "ORTLAND, 0R1W0N. Paldap oapital ?2G0,003 Surplus and profits CO, COO Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: On ordinary tavinn books. ...4 per cent per annum On term savings books 0 par cent per anumn Ob eertificates of deposit; ' For ' three months i per cent per annum Sr six months .0 per cent per annum far twelve months ..ft percent per annual FRANK DKKUM, President. . ' ; D. Y. THOM PSON, Vice President 11. C. STEA1T0K, Cashier. B. L. Taylor, PRSPumoa or the idle Band Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. CB"Sliaving, hair-cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. ALBANY NURSERIES ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor to Hyman & Browaell) Proprietor. OPPII AUD -'V-Zsm rx20-3r, oae-half mileuuthvest of the City. I would eainthe attention of niy friends to the fact that I am better prepared than ever before to 1 uruUh everything- in the shape of FRUIT, SHADE AND ORNAMENTAL TRESS, Small Fruit Vines, etc., At either wholesale or retail, My stock is first-class, guaranteed true to name and FKEE FROM INSECT PESTS and niy pri,-es low. Come, and see me or write for free price list to ALBERT BROWNELL, H ME 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 larze and extensive factory at Cor Vallls. Oreron. where you can buy "BUGGIES, CAR RIAGES AND SPRING WAGONS which, with proper - tare, will last a 1 He-time, mey are maae oi tne nnest aecood-g row U Umber and the best of ether material hv that faetorr. where each piece of material ig taken from the rotnrh and shaped in this factory by machin ery designed for the purpose. Each vehicle is finely ' painted in the most elegant style. All Jobs Ui Mat aire Pet Toorrrraa in Dst So bb WbathcS when the timber is thoroughly dry. which is not done with Eastern Jobs, as most Eastern " urs shipped to thts country are built in winter and " wly spring' when the weather is damp. The beauty of all these Jobs la that they are all FULLY WAR- AAKTCD and soW at such REASONABLE PRICES a. We are &dfie Const Agents for D. M. Ferry & Co.1i Seeds, and we sell them the name right here aa they do fn the East We ate also Coast Agents for A. L Root's Bee Supplies; and are the largest manufacturers of Fertili zers west of Omaha. A IJEGKND OK THE WILLAMETTE II. Written by IS. S. Martin, Corvallia, Oregon. Continued from last week. Beyond these high mountains which watches the coast, Iie? a line valley, whose inmates well boast It to he the fairestof earth. Within this bright land, culling roses in play, May fcc seen a lair form , or at clo.-ic of the day; Seatod around the stone hearth. 'Tis Jlidinia the fair, the nation's high pride, The idol of nil, Chief Coniptow's young bride. The chieftain of Aliens' cold slaughter, He the leader of tho.-c, whilo on one of their tiips, Slew Mondan the Great, therewith deceit on his lips. In trembling tones he besought her. In tender, soft tones he spoke of the strife. Of the woo and of death: of the tortures of life That were f;L-t shading the land. Long has the Calipooia's and Umpqua's, strong lioart Felt the hatchet's deep gash and the arrows swift dart; As doalt from an unerring band. "But shall not this cea-e? By Him that's By ali that is dear, by the ties of your love, 1 pledge, tins sliull happen no mom. "Ves,. friendship and love shall then roign in its place, Smiles, pure as the morn, shall then beam from each face; As they tread along the hore." But ah, scarce had thomoon, which rose on thai nirrht. Serene in her course, in a full robe of light iiad her being yet changed for the new, When Comptow, the chief of the Umpqua's strong clan, Called forth the fierce heart from high moun tain to strand ; Then to llogueliiver valley he flew. With untiring nerves ho has moved their low minds. To follow his stops in bis fiendish designs, The Calipooia nation destroy. llis numbers are strong and as swift as the deer, With keen piercing eyes and undaunted by ' fear; Each docs well in his employ. "O riso from thy- couch, at the dawning of light, Speed swift on thy way, let them know of the fight, The danger o'er hanging the blithesome. Yes tell them of him, who they thought to be good, IIow long ho has planned the dark spilling of blood; The blood ol innocent victims. Go fight for their homes and Midinia tho fair, Lead forth their strong boat, that dark de mon to dare, Then success will crown their ondeavor. And as a reward tbr the good you have done, Take her whose bright eyes oft out sparkles the Sun, Tukc and love ber forever.' But if they deny thy petition to grant. And scorn at thy words as though spoke by a tramp, List for I'm the Spirit that's speaking. Destruction shall full on all men of the tribe, On children and youth, on the old aud the bride, Low shall the land bend weeping." The stranger ceased, all was silent, Not a zephyr stirred ihu lea, Nor the bird his notes of sweetness, Sang within his native tree. Hearts that lato beat high with pleasure. Sank within their human form; ley fetters coiled around them, More than uoon-day'a sun could warm. Calm as night's mysterious reigning On some distant moonlit shore; Dark as woe's most gloomy shadow, Live and moye, but do no more. Silent till the ancient father Broke with accents the wild spell, Words that many years thereafter Parents would their childreu tell. "Stranger, Calipooia listened While your solemn menage spoke; But its fall so mighty heavy Has his heart of iron broke. But whilo flows the Mighty ltivor Onward to its mother sea, Warriors must defend their living, Until death they must be free. Therefore stranger, take Midin a, "ci wyuur uauve iuna, Love and cherish aud protect hor Till you pass beyond tho strand. But e'er you divide forever, Child from round its parent stem ; Help to save from darkest ruin Those who live and dio like men." Past they gather from tho valley, And war whoop3 ring loud and clear. Calling forth all men for action, Some with bow and some with spear. Close they gather round their chieftain, Whose thin form is bent with age. Restless they to meet the foemen, Like a beast within a cage. In the midst stands Masidarias, With calm brow awaits the pray. Like tho hawk that's long been waiting. Swoops at last upon its prey. Soo who comes? 'tis Umpqua's warrior, Comes to meet Midinia true, Tells her how he longed to see ber, E'er while Shasta came to yiew. Hirk! tho Calipooia raving, Sae, they come, like a wild blast; Death's red blade in hands of demons,- Paint with blood the velvet grass. Low has fallen Umpqua's warrior, Pierced by Masidarias' spear; See, Midinia kneels beside him Bathing bis pale brow with tears. But a sound more deep and awful, Breaks on Calipooia's eflY, .NpiTTnlpw now, thff handspfwarriorsv OS YOUR fffi ORDER. PORTLAND, OREGON. This advertisement cut out and sent to us Mrith a request for Catalogue (English or derman) is good for fifteen cents on your first order. Yonder dart from out tho heavens Smile the stranger on the brow, He's laid low, all life is over, Death reclames bis being now. "List man, I who Jiold dominion Over all things great and small, Have watched this dark deed of horror. And my curse on you shall fall. Nevermore shall Calipooia Livo in peace as it has dons. But b3 doomed to writhe m sorrow- Till by all life's race is run. Nevermore shall love' ssoft pinion, Nor the warmth of friendship's smile, Light life's way through peace and danger, tut instead shall bo lifo's bile." - The spirit ceased, and Midinia, Rising from the loved one slain, Glided on through restless regions, Gave back to earth this wild strain. 'You who all the earth did love, You who the Great Power above Gave bright thdughts, true as the dove, Cherished, prcci ius treasuro, Fondestofall earthly things, Dearer than the birds that sing. Sweeter than tho flowers of spri ng ; Yours, beyond fill measure. Shall I not never more behold That form which now lies stiff and cold, Which soon shall lie beneath tho mold, Smile, that smiled so often? Shtll I again that tone not hear, Which fell so softly on my ear, And first in tender tone so dear, Caused my heart to soften? Shall never more the setting sun Behold you, bright ns when you won My heart, we pledged to be as one Beside the flowing river? Must I now live and see and feel The pangs of woe that will not heal; Deeper than man iu flesh can deal , - But stays and burns forever? Cursed be the fiend that wrought this woe! Cursed be the one who pity show This demon black, that-laid him low! Cursed be the ground where lying! For, long as time persues its course, As long as streams rotain their source, Or torrents dread their way shall force, My grief shall last undying." Slowly dips, upon the mountain, The sun's'rays of mellow, light; Calm as love, yet set in beauty, Bids adieu the horrid sight. Strangely, as though woke from dreaming Where some huge scene held them fast, Saw and knew, but not as roal, As around their eyes they ccst. Then as silent as the shaddow Of night's curtain, hovering o'er, Each retreated to his wigwam. With burning brain and heart sore. But not there did peace await them. Rest on wings had taken flight, And the moaning of Midinia . Rode, the horror of the night. Morrow's sun rose fair and pleascnt, But it cheered not thU blighted land. Low iu sorrow sat her people; Which wa once one happy band. Morn on morn the sun rose smileing, But its brightness could not melt Hearts that had froze deep in sorrow, Which none can know uritil felt. At last they sat around their chiuflian, Beside his camp fire burning low, While he sang of fair Midinia; Which seemed from his heart to flow. "Midinia, my dear, I shall never forget thee, Though dark be tho road that leads to the tonib; Or broken tho heart, and doom overtake me, That kindles a firo that never consumes. You, who that onco sported upon the broad prairie. Free as tho light winds that faned thy young brow, With dark sparkling eyes and lips of the cherry. O, Spirit of all say, whero are they now. You, who onco freo, loved by the rivor to wander, Pauseing to catch tho clear notes of tho bird , Till en rapt by tho scene, you often would ponder, And burst into song, the sweetest e'er heard. How oft have I seen, when the daylight was closing, I And the birds of the wood had sought their repose, You spring from a log, your hands o'erhcad throwing, - Plunge in the dark flood and sing as you rose. Then, as years glided on and crowned you a maiden, With beauty's true gems, and as mild as the dove, Like a wild flower with perfumes deep laden, None knew but to feel the sweet rays of your love. And when in deep study, Ion my couch ly ing, Oft tempted by vice, life's troubles seal, Your arms in true fondness around me en twining, Would dispel away gloom and arouso mo to feel. But, alas, a dark demon has blighted my treasure. Has snatched from my hearth its life giving ray; Has drawn from our homes the lost glmcr of pleasure, And left us to pine, till earth recalls its own clay. . Though sad the heart, Calpooia's pining, And shattered the hopes of fats fondest desire, ; You shall live in his memory trs strong and undying f As cherished and dear, till the last one' e pire." ; '' i Lonely.drear, the campflre fading; I Moon far down the summer's sky; Summer waned, then followed autumn, Autumn by the winter's snow, And again camo spring in duly; Year on year did come and go. Calipooia broken hearted Wandered long the quiet shore, Till at last in age and sorrow, Snapt life's chord and wero no more. But for many years thereafter, E'er child seased its lisping words, Mothers would in tonas most solemn , Sing to thpm the mystic dirge And the' stranger on his journey, Passing by this lo'uoly spot, Oft beheld a gasly vi3ion, One with frightful actions fraught. Long has rang tho poet's lyre, O'er tho scene of Troy's doom, But their fate as far surpasses, As tho sun excels tho moon. And thetalo of Dido dying, Pierced by Cupid's merciless raj Wanes before that of Midinia, As the stars before the day. Though we hear fantastic legends, From wild Broken's ancient seat. Of wild lido, th laughing maiden. Who glides down tho rocky steep. 0? from Norway's deeping shadows, Whore tho mystic imps hold reigri. None approach the Calipooia's, None have liwd with burning oram. And not till timo's rushing billows, Sweeps from off iho mortal shore Every vistageof the Indian, S tall be ceased this tale of woo. Ah, fa-ewill, farewell Midinia, I have caught thy passing sigh ; I have learned thy tale mysterious, Of thy grief that cannot dio. So farewell, night's shades are falling, But thy tale I oft shall tell; Tell it o'er in solemn breathing, Yes, Hiduiia,iJe thee well. thb esd. LIFE OF JAMES G. BLAINE. The melancholy death of Mr. B"aiu9 has caused a shock to everyfeitizen of this great republic, regardless of politio.il allegience, aud every intelligent man, woinau sod child will be eager to know the secrets of the success of this truly great man. They will also be eager to know how it has been possible for a mail of such humble origin aud pretensious as . the deceased statesman to rise to the point of playing so important a part in wi -siding the destiny of his country as he has done. As is always the case when a great nun dies, the market will be flooded with what will be termed his "biography. Manyofthi8e will be, as they usually are in such caAes very little more than a collec tion of clinuinss from old newspaper, and we warn our readers ngainsi so-called "biographies" of this description, because thev are comparatively uniostructive and cenerallv unreliable, if not misleading. VVbeuever there are several books written on the same subject, and particularly when that subject is the life of torao noted public man, there is always one of such books that stands out head ana shoulders above all tne others and that is supsri-jr to thein iu every wav. This particular book becomes the "standard work" unon the subject treated of. We think tliat "The life and work of James G. Flaine," published on the Pacific coast bv the Dominion Publishing Com nauv. ot Seattle, wasn., is oesrunea tone the standard work on ths subioat of whi-ih it treats. We unhesitatingly express this opinion from the mag.-.iticent authorship associated witu it, ine oo-3K useii is wnv ten bv Prof. John Clark Ridpatl), L. L. D., who is unquestionably America s greasea. livina historian, and who has besn engaged on this work for over a year. la his great aud laborious work Prof. Ridpath has been ably assisted by General beldon Connor, ex-govcrnor of Maine, who has been a UP. lonu Dersonal friend of Mr. blame, and is the one man through whose instumentality Mr. Blame was urst sent to the United States senate. Others scarcely less distin guished than the illustrious statesman himself have been engaged on tue worn, uy which means the book is replete with illus trations aud material that could not other wise have possibly been secured. The illus trations are beautiful, and constitute of them selves a National Portrait Gallery of the leading men of onr time. . The book is al together magnificently gotten up, and both in literary aud artistic merit and mechanical skill, it does ample justice to the great American, James U aine. me noon is sold ouly by subscription and the pub lisher's advertisement will be found in an other column. Then Baby was rick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ' When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she had Children, she gate them Castoria. Witting to tie of Serrlce Judge Hutchinson was called upon 6 marry a young coupie. juiine w oipe, aged twenty-one, and Dora Albert!, a young miss of nineteen, appeared in the county ciers a omce ana procuxeu a li cense. After eecuring the paper ther the young man was embarrassed and did not know exactly what to do. The couple walked through the building arm in arm, and attracted tne attention oi a lawyer with an eye open for business. " "What can i ao xor your- ne asKea. "We want to get married" returned the Toung man. - ' The lawyer lea tne parties Derore judge Hutchinson, and without hesita tion the jadge started in to ne tne Knot. "Do you take this womsn" . "Yes sir, broke in the young mani' i 'fDon't be in a hurry," said the judge. f Just wait until 1 get through with the YVOipe was .weu buw u us wvuuj fake Dora for better or for worse and forever and forever etc.; and lie said he would.- Dora made the same promiai and the aeremony was over with. . V . "1 ' hope you people will never want a divorce,", spoke, up- the- lawyer aar the parties Were leaving, "but if yon do, whv here la my card. Chicago Tunes. 1 H REE- . ... GOVERNMENT IS L7-vNDS Pine a tiia cfavicest ia California are waitbig to bo VaJOsja ap fai the teauti&4 ' - f y jLeJ Lassen Counly, Cal. -Vfr Va.4w Uk ExiM-sr. Honey Lake Valley I EXPLANATION $ n I u t & Ilk t KHB BEAUTIFUL HONEY LAKE VALLEY CONT AIN'S -A V largf area of fine, level, lonra Lidos, all ready for the plow, is sur- v 3- rounded and sheltered by mountain., and ha a fine, mild dimttc ml i the year around. Honey Lake ts a body of fresh water covering one M hur.rfetd square miles. The N. C. O. Railroad has recently brn built into S ill ! Valley, aad the Great Salt Lake roid through Bsckwuli Piss will alss crow it. The land ii easily cultivated and produces extra larce crops what, oils, barley, hops, corn, alfalfa, vegetables, Iniit and stock. Wood -fc and vater arc plentiful and lumber cheap. The land can be taken up with ont residence ant'er the Desert Act, iu tract of 40 to ao acies, by a man -r or woman, muried or single. - Wo are building a laige Water System for the irrigation of this land. tt'j want to get customers for tix water we will bavc lo sell, so will help if. you to get a piece of it. The kind will cast you $i.a$ an acre to the Ojv- )f emmcuc, &$ cents down, !! $1.00 in four years. The Watcv( perpetual Ap. rihi a:-.d goou s tppl , aiti cxt $-6. sj an acre :o the Company: $1.75 down tL ana 5 coon delivery lotUe laud f:s m :(;:'- All land frke business i. is rltrr-ded t j for cu -timers us v.i.!io-.K extra cbar.e. and the ClingS Jft under the- ic:rt Act as recci.rry urcaded by CosigrrM, incst bow a water su(dy before ibcy will be acv.pt-:d. X HONEY LAKE CUV. the lown we are ettnrj.'i;hiiii-. cfTrr. r-rrj 1 chance for the establishment of vesiiif$(uing. THESE LANDS CAN BE it TAKEN UP WITHOUT RESIDENCES It Under the Desert Act, affording a chance for the speculator . as well as the homesccker. - EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD WAGES n a M . s home RRMRMRER tliat these Lands are -h-tt rich soil, on railroad Cow built, and Hr ivfn n ni ta m a rvn v n rATicmifriATi airir it aii inci ra t-ja mn i.a n free, lumber cheap, and water plentiful. Good local J? markets. The irrigation of these diatdy productive. ' Send 4 cents in stamps 1 Honey Lake Valley Land & Water Co. i FRED W. LAKE, Secretary Hfilno. fl Flnnfl TCnilrl in SPECIAL EXCURSIONS T m m rsTiTnTTWPi -spa a rtrtmrs 7 it DC DCIMC OHM CDflM QfiM CBkUCl9tn t ! L M-ilW nw" DR. VAFT'S Instead of flying to the door gasp ing for breath, seeming as If each one would be your last, you have only totakea feitf doses Astbma!en8 when casv and vou feel as if an angel of mercy of death. The happiest moment of your life will be when you have used a revy D&ttiea of Dr. Taft'8 AST Ha ALE ME and it has cured you of EfSQ ran gCT proH Asthma. Wo mail to any Asthma sufferer a trial bottla gas Kht BSaa Jn?l!L?9. sold by druggt Dr, Tail Ero. B. Co., Boche5torfV.Y B ITa Eka Incurs TAQUINA' B Water Front Business overlooking the grand Pacific Ocean, U EWPSHT, m OTS To Yaquina City, or Tracts of from 1 to 5 acfes on or near the Bay. Also severalsniall vegeiiables grow fresh and green 12 months of the year if given half the care required in anyn other state that will ASTONISH - All those wishirig.to dispose hands than ours. Those' rishiug ng on or addressing 1 ' ; -- , JAMES KOBEliTSN & CO, NEWPORT,. Benton Room) ' " Main St, 0. Cameron's Store;.' - A qniet room. Good Books. Current Pa pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers specially welcome-. -. - - - Per Order of W. C U. J"Furnlahed rooms (u stairs! to rent. J. y teldpa CyateJ f r Land and Yfafccr Go ai, $ new busiLes.es, and is veil worth in- JS. a a there leveL "all readv for the tK on line of another. building. Fuel is as well as outside mm lands makes them immensely and imrae- for full information to' SAN FT?. A Wnram. IjAT. 9 1 tt "Win ani isriM wi uvi iv thespasm!sbrokeii,thebreath!ngbecorace had unloosed the iron grasp of the finders AT Lots, Residence Lots in OF THE fiBSITiOHS improved farms, where in the Union, at prices THE - NATIVES! of their property Can'it put it in better to invest will mafceu money oy caii- Countv. OREGON. y and foimselor at Law, COUVALLI9, t t OftEOOtf. Cesal biubusa promptly attended to Si any part e) . the&Wita. . ' : Office in FostofQce Block, . - , 1 n 5 M Scientific American , Acesey OAVEAT8. TRABS MARKS OfltSKJDI PAVSaTs Q0tYKMl!T8, . MUViH ft CO- EaoDWkr, MlW YoKjr. Sides boroiKi for ceaortmj rfffli la Amorlew Tory patent taken exit by m U brintskt l(ory tit rutU by a nottta iroo ot ckiirao in the tamest lrtu!at!oa of any sciniOCc papor in the? world. Bulcndldiy ilitutrawd.. io IntelllReae man should bo without U. VTcily, S3.w of veart slJBsiz months, .Address MtlNN & CO PunusHjEus, SaX Broadway, Kcw York City. EAST AM SOliTrf VIA PACIFIC ; Southern Routj Shasta Lino. Express Trains Loare Portland Eal.'y. aovrn . Lt Portland 7:00p.m. Lv Albtny . . . .10:S p. in, Ar San Fnscn 8:)Sa.m. KORTll I Lv San Frieco. . . .7:00 ptrf I.v Albany..; 4:28 am I Ar fortland 7:r6.Mil Above trains ktop only t tollowirjf ttttions nottS of I'.ostlml (f, last Fortlaml, lliff-on City, Wood bi;rn, Salem, Albany, Tai-cnt, Bhedds, Haleey, Har risburg, Junction City, Irviiiff, Lugene. Eoseburg Mail laily. v Portland S:ao a. ni. I LvtlioHfburr. . .7.01! a. ni Albany 12:45 p. rp. Lv Albany U :;'.(-p. til Ai- Roschutg 6:50 p m I Ar Portlr.nd i;M p. Albany Local Daily Excf-pt Sunday. lkavk: Portland. 8:00 p. ,ru. 1 AlVnui ia. ni. I i'crllni.c .. S CO r. nj .10:)0 . it! Alhiiny i:S0 LebRhon Branch. 8:10 a m. ..Lv. . . Albany. . ..Ar. ..S:25 p ni 9:00ain..Ar...Ltl.nien...Lv...2:39 p rrf 1:20 p m. .Lv. . .Albany Ar. .10.21 a nr 2.-09 a m. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..9:30 a ni Pullman Buffet Sleepers: SECOND CLASS SLEEPING CAES, For the accommodation of passengers lioldi ihg second-class tickets, attached to cxprctd trains. Tect Ei4o Ilvlsltm. PORTLAKi) AND BETWEEN COKVALIJB. Kail Tittr; BaCy Sicopt Siaday. LEA VS. . Portland. 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 12:65 p. m. . AHRIVB Corvallis. .....12:10 p. iS Portlaiir! ; . . . . 6:30 p. oi At Albany aud Corvallis fnmd v'lh iirli.icllrl Oregon Pacific Eailnad. Ezjrcic Train, taily Eiccf t Eutdiy. LSAVB. . Portland. 4:40 f. m. MeMinnville. . . .6:46a. 111. McMinnv?lfeK.'.V.lt7:25 p. m Portland; 8:20a. ni Througli Tickets to a?t Points East and. South I For tickets anil ! rates, maps etc. full jiifottcatich Ridird call cn c&nipaDj's agent i a Corvallisi fi P ROGERfc, Asct. Q. V. & P Agent. U. KOEI3 LER Wann er. Portland, Oregon. WE WANT TOO to act as or aeent. .We fornlsh an xpenslvrf outrlr anI all vuu rtrfd fre. It cot DS-tblng to; trjr tlia Dtisincss. vrt- win treat yon wen, now help yon to earn ten times ordinary wages. Hottr sexrs of alt ages can live at home ana work la iwr. tlmff nr all tko time. Anv one smv whera can eara a arcat deal of money. Many hare mads Two Haadrwd Dollar a Month. Molass of people lit the, world ara making -ao.aiiwn motty it&out capital as inosr as wora ior us. oarmess ir othef ctfcrtd to Hir.oou. You liave a tlewr Held, with no competition. We equip yoa wish. erytbinf, and supply priuicd directions for rinaers which, U nheyeS falthfuUy, wlU racax more money tlian will any other baslncM. Is- prore your prouect I Why not ? You euo do ft easily and sorely at work for n. lioaott.nblo lnau.u-y only necessary ior auauiuio sucarsa.. ramtthlet circular slvlnir every particular is scat: &e to all- Lk-lnv not in sriidiu for it. llos No. Portland, S; THE 0reg6n Pacific RaUroad . . E. Hog2, Oeceivor.jfand " " Oregon Development Co. 'a STEAMSHIP LINE; 23S Miles ELSrtcr; 20"lrours'!Lcs tirr than by any . other ronto. First cist a through passenger and freight line front Portland all points iu the Wilhuneitej vallej1 to and from San Francisco, Csl. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) Leaves Albany 1:00 p. m I Lfcaves Yaqniiia6:4f . n Leave Corvallisl:40 . Leave Cor v alii 8 10:3f Arrire Yaauina 6:80 1. m I Arrive Albany 11:10 a. vr Orecron & California trains connect at Alhai-y pnl? Corvallis. The above trains connect at Tzcuiiia v. itt the Oregon Ucvelojimcnt C'o.'s line of steabithips tween Yaquina and San Francisco.. From Taqulna. SfeamshiD "Willamette Valley' June lsf 11th, 22d, July 1st. . roiu San Francisco. Steamship "Willamette Valley," June 6tl 17tb,-27th; This Company reserves the right to chtr.sro trllinif dat-s without notico. - N. B. Passengers from Fortland nnd all Willamette valley points can make clot1 connection wfth tne trains 6f the Yaqinuav ronte at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined; to Sain Francisco sh'onld arragne to arrive at Yaqaina the evening before date 6f sailii-pf Fassenger and freight rates always tl.e lowest. For information , apply to 1. W Cuintniue. freight and ticket agent, Ccr-al lis, or to CJ. C- HOGUE. Gen. f and" P. Agent Oregon Pa cine Kailroad Co., corvius, ur. W. B. WEBSTEEv -Gen. F. and P. Agent, Oregon tevelo at Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and allCaV entbasines condacted for Moderate Psas -- Our OWcs hi Opposite 0. S. Patent OffiM, and wt caaseenre patent tn less time than thossf remote rrora vt asninwton. Send model, draw-ins- or thoto, l moi With ffeswlp'i Hon. Wh adviM. if natentable or not. free o; Charge., Onr fee not dne till patent Is seenrea.- A Painohlet,'-How to Obtain JPatents," wlcf names ofactuat clients lyovSteta,oiisi,of town, Bent frac Address, . -. . c.A.srjovc0- IMOilTE . M 1 x