The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, February 24, 1893, Image 3

The Corvallis gazette., February 24, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text!3 THE emtVALLiS GAZETTE, fSiDAY,- FEBRUARY -24, 1S03. .v, Hi ' r . JAPANESE CURE A new and Complete Trea' ; consisting of Sup positories, Ointment in Capsules, also in Box and Pills; a poaitive cure for External, Internal, Blind or Bleeding. Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary files and many other diseases and female weaknesses ; it is al ways a great benefit to the general health. The lint . -dinjovery of a medical core rendering an operation -'.with the knife unnecessary hereafter. This Itemedy baa never been known to fail. SI per box, 6 for 5 ; - wat by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease ks a written guarantee is given with 0 boxes to re load the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guarantee issued by Woodakb, Claksk Co., Wholesale and Retail DragirUts, fcolc Agents, Portland, Oregon. For sale by Allen & Woodward Md by Graham it Worthain, Corvallis, Oregon. A. HODBS, I'KOl'IUKTOlt Of THE IsTOWLUS pAKEBY Aud Dealer in Choice Staple and Fancy Groceries. PURE WIMHN9 LIQUORS Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc., kept constantly on hand. Oorvallin, - - Oregon. ffTiHE MODEL HSU3EWIFE KNOWS TrKLWMf fl IMfWVtt THE H0U2H0LD FOOD 'IMRiOVU fiOTH BDOY AND THE MiNtb wJL IHATBV.IUTUNDERSTCaJ: ym WIRE GAUZE OVEN COQRS'Mlfilfla. sPfi30OVE OF 6003 SOTSA JHE 3E5T OF COOKS PREFER TOEMLtS .. fU. JHE MJHXSHIDtfETUilNaa. IP YOU WANT TEE BEST Buy the CHARTER CAK, . -"With the Wire Gauze Ovea Doors. For Sale by Fish & Murphy. Benton County PLANING MILLS AND - $iSH IKD QOOR ftlCTOBY. W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor. '. Doors anil Sash kept in stock or made to order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine or cedar. All orders will receive prompt at tention. I guarantee all uiy work to be . first-clM. West of 8. F. depot, Corvallis, Oregon. . - 6-8-tf.' THE PORTLAND SAVINGS BANK 0 POB.TLa.ND, OREGON. Pld mp capital $260,000 Barplas and profit 60,000 . '. Interest allowed on savings deposit as follows: On ordinary savings books. . . .4 per cent per annum On term savings books tt per cent per annum Oa certificates of deposit: "or three months 4 per cent per annum for six months 6 per cent per annum 1 Tor twelve msnths 6 percent per annum t'BANK DEKUM, President. t. f. 'HOMr-SON, Vice President H.C. STJtATTON, Cartiior. R. L. Taylor, rRVPRIKTOK OF TUB little Band Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. CalfShaving, hair-cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing, NURSERIES ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor to Hymao & Browaell) Proprietor. OFFIl A1TD PACSINa &30UNDS, one-half milt southwest of tht Citj. I would callfthe 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 Bret-class, guaranteed true to name and TREE FROM INSECT PESTS and my pns low. 1 Come.aud see me or write for free price list to ALBERT BEOWNELL, HOME INDUSTRY! , Fine Buggies and Carriages. '-.'.' - $ ' s will amply pay anyone for their time to go to THE CORVALLIS CARRIAGE fc WAGON CO.'S JSC; FACTORY And see their larze and extensive factory at Cor- - vaJHs, Oregon, where you can buy BUGGIES, CAR Cj? ,6iA(JE3 AUD SFKINQ WAGONS which, with proper . care, Will last a lue-wiuw. 1 lie aue anus m uiv uucm . Mumruirtrrawth Umber and the best of other material S ! '"by that factory, where each piece of material is taken 'froji the rouarh and snapod iu ttrs factory by machin ery designed for the purpose. Each vehicle is finely painted in tha most elegant style. All Joss am Mads axd Pirr Together n Dry Sum vtn WsATnsa when the timber is thoroughly dry, which is not done with Eastern Jobs, as most Eastern rim shipped to this country are built in winter and eviy spring; when the weather ia dampThe beauty f all these Jobs is that they are all FULLY WAR RANTED and sold at such REASONABLE PRICES att.iere is no exciue tor anyone to - sn 1 ffisw-snw ri- LIFE IS NOT WHAT WE MAKE IT, OR A MYSTIC TALE OF TIIE WILLAMETTE. Written by B. S. Martin, Corvallis, Oregon. It was obc of those stary nights when there is no moon and every star of the heavens seems to be trying to out dazzle its neighbor. The road thai, I had been traveling for sev eral hours hud come to an abrupt angle in the edge of a wood, about three quarters of a mile from -the Willamette river and a few miles north of tho town of HarrUburg. There just to my right I saw a man. lie seemed absorbed in deep thought, for when I accosted him in the usual way, he did not at first make a reply. Soon ho turned his sightless eyes uiwn me, his octogenarian form shivering in the chilly night. Finally he said, "come with me." And half from a feeling of curiosity I knew not what, I followed. Down through bramble and over logs he went with astonishing swiftness. Then coming to a small opening, I saw on the farther side, a small cabin, almost hidden by the leaves and debris of years of accum ulation, Onau old table in one corner of tho main room, sat a tallow candle, partially lighting up its dingy walls of smoke and years. "It is midnight the hour." What? I began to say, but he waved back the words with a gesture of his trem bling hands. , Then opening the door of the adjoining room, "look!" he said. ' The stagnant air passing out, struck me in the face, almost strangling. Strange phos phorescent light pervaded the room, and towards the farther end of the narrow room. I saw, I shall never forget a sight that chilled mv blood in its veins. Seated on a chair was a girl apparcntljayet in her teens. Her gaze was averted, I could not see her eyes. On her lap, half sitting half lying, was a boy apparently about her on age. His palo face was thrown back ovjr hi.-r left shoulder. In her light hand the girl grasped the handle of a knife, the blade buried deep in the boy's body, just bo low the left shoulder. There was no groan, no wail, no sound, except the gurgling of the blood as it poured from the wound, down over the dressof the girl to tho floor. And on the floor a tho reflection of some weird light, shown the date, December 27th 1818. As I drew back from the door, I saw the picture of a young girl hanging on tho wall, dimmed by smoke and years. Tho dress was ol'thestyle of forty years ago. The features were bold, but true; the eyes were large and piercing. Eyes that must be obeyed, though susceptible of loving in the extreme, I ut hatred, ah! hatred, revenge when wrongnd far, far beyond contemplation. "That picture; that is her picture,' ' he ex claimed. On December twenty-seventh, yes on December twenty-scventh.'eighteen and forty-eight, at midnight my daughter com mitted this deed, and for over forty-four years proeSsely at midnight they reappear. I can no longer see, but I still can hear the gur gling of tho blood. "Well it is past midnight and you will not go until daylight." No, I said, my walk has made me tired and I will stay until daylight if you will tell mo what all this means. For a moment tho bent form stood motion less, then from the expression of his features I knew that a rtorm of passion was raging within. Then a wave of sadness passed over his fuce, ho seemed to be collecting his thoughts. At last he stared about him, as if trying to see, with those sightless orbs, some one, or some scene that had long, long ago made its indelible impression upon his mind. "Tell my secret, break my vowf Yes, stninger, when you first spoke to meto-nigl I knew that you were sent to learn my secret. O! I vowed to never tell, but it is not meant for mo to keep it. I am old, the grave is open ing before me; soon this heart that has been beating for eighty-two years, will cense and all will bo over. But, before I go, I must t ill my secret that I vowed ovor fourty-four yean ago tokeepluntil death should close these lips, but I know not what has decreed that it must not be. For more than fourty- four years I have been lost to the world; only a few, a very few know that I exist. And since 1 have been deprived or sight, I no neighbors have kept me supplied with the necessaries of lifo by putting them where 1 can find them; knowing that I wish to be alone, they avoid meetings. I was once a happy man, and as a boy well, there never was a boy that carried a lighter heart. A I grew up, nothing ob structed my pathway all was pleasure and sunshine. At nineteen I married Miss Debo rah L. B , in our native land, Ithaca, New York. We had known each other all our lives; we had grown up to love each other, to feel that we lived for one another; though what a great difference there was be tween us, as much as there is between day and night. She was tall and graceftl, not a plant, but a tree; though not proud and haughty, but commanding and stately, pure, beautiful, end a queen among women. And those eyes I cannot describe them they wero like those of her daughter's. We scarce had been married two years, and our child was but three months old, when death closed those eyes; those wonder ful eyes. O! I can never forget that mo ment, when in the thraldom of death she fixed her gaze upon me, beseeching me ever to care for our child. For days I was almost crazed with grief; I had no heart for any thing, I could not sleep, I could not eat, there was no rest; I tryed to work, it was in vain; I would stop in the midst of a task, and wander ' about from place to place, seeking a change. I only thought of her: she constantly rose up before mo in all my wanderings, at night sho would be with me in health and beauty. Then would appear that horrid moment, that pleading gaze, then a blank a lime when I neither knew nor felt then slowly I would rouse to my gloom. Friends would argue with me; they would appeal to my manhood; talk to me about my child, rominding me of my duty to it as a farther. And at last the truth dawned upon me; I bad something to live for. Yes, I would live to care, for it and again that last plea I would. All contentment, all happi ness for me was dead, but I would live; I had a purpose, and that purpose was to care for, to educate and to guard our child. And, more than this, why should the child look like berT- It was a girl. Ah, then I would have a living momento of my cherished ideal. v I took my child to my mother; she, who had watched and cared for me when I was a child, would be the most fit to care for my child now. I resumed my work as formerly; spending my nights with her. Week after week passed, then month after month, and how she grew. The older she grew the more she looked like her mother there were the same wonderful eyes, and the same expression; it seemed to bo her in a miniature form. When she got so sho could walk, I would always find her waiting for my return at the gate. O! that smile that would play across that baby face at my approach. Then, gath ering her in my arms, I would carry her in to the house, whilo sho was showering baby kisses on my face. Then as music, what in strument had half tha magic power of dis pelling the gloom, as her silvory laugh T Yes, yes I can see her yet. Time passed on she soon was old enough to be laugh. I was too proud of her to send her away ; I would not risk her with anyone else. 1 therefore, undertook the responsibil ity of being her tutor. She was apt. She wasOne of the few that took a delight in studying from the first. . Many hours were spent together during the long winter evenings. Time went on, year followed year and be fore I hardly realized it she had blossomed into womanhood, and the oldor she grow the more she resembled her mother. Sixteen years had come and flown; sixteen . years had brought "my child from a babe to womanhood. The same form, the same features, the same passions, the same expression, the same eyes whose mysterious power had so often held me as in a trance, that moved my very being by its magnetic sway, intense love, distraction, power met in one, half awed I was, I loved beyond degree and in passions wild I adored her. With utmost care I had taught her. lap plied myself diligently to my studies that I might be able to give her a clear understand ing of them. She was studious and at the age of sixteen was a good scholar, At this time a new idea struck me. I thought I could better my financial condition by going west. Visionary reports were numorous of the far away territory of Oregon. I accordingly made arrangements and on Jan. 15th 1840, m7 daughter and I arrived here. O! tho happiness of that young heart on the completion of U4s cabin ; no bird in a summer's sky, or spotted fawn f forest glade was ever more gay. But often the calmest sky before the darkest storm, the lightest heart before tho sadest gloom. Our closest neighbor lived some three miles distant. Tho family consisted of a man, his wife and son. A young man of about the same age as my daughter. An acquaintance soon sprang up between the two young people. This gradually as sumed a serious form, finally there was hardly a day past unless they were together; time passed on, tht;y were engaged. She loved him with all the passion of her nature; he appeared to love her. But a cloud arose to mar the sky. In the nearest village there lived a blue eyed damsel that claimed his heart. His evening visits became less fre quent, but he would always excuse himself. At first Lyda believed him, but, finally she suspected that something wa3 wrong. . One evening she received a note from a friend, informing her of-his conduct. I was away from home, and was acci dently detained until midnight; Lyda was alone. That evening the young man came over, little knowing that she knew all. In a voice unmoved, she told him that she had been made aware of all. Moved by a guilty consciouncc, ho wished to escape, but too late; he had sealed his doom. He had thrown himself into the hands of one he had wronged. Yes, had wronged had changed an indescribable lovo into bitterest hate. Love that knew no bounds, call for re venge, revenge." She needest must deceive Tiim in order to gain her purpose. ,Sho pursuaded him to come near her, gently grasping him, drew him on her lap. Then, O, horror! My brain grows dizzy! I shall never, never for get what I saw; it is burned within my brain. They had left the door open, and as I carne up,I saw her draw a knife and bury it Into his side. O.the horror of that moment! The ghastliness ot his face, and more still, the awful expression of Lyda, when she realized what she had done. With a wild shriek, sho rushed from the room. Half mechanically I followed down the. path she took, that leads to the river. In vain I tried to stop her, but she paid no hoed fco my en tratics. At last she came to tho bank ibe dark, sullen waters of tho Willamette moved slowly on, many feet below. For a moment she paused, then suddently moved by tho horrible thought, sho spiang far out from tho bank down, d wn through the dark abyss. A sullen splash struck my ears, and all was over. I knew no more; for many hours I remain- el unconscious. But at last I came 'to, to realize my woe. , I hastened to my cabin ; there lay that boy ish face, cold in death. I felt as if I could not face the world. I knew not how. I vow ed to keep it a secret, and that at last, when death should quench this vital spark, my se cret would be forever closed.. I buried the lifeless form of the young man beneath our feet. - Stranger, you havo beard my secret. Be, member that there are certain traits of char acter, transmitted by the mother to the cbilJ, that no power can efface. Beware!. Beware! My mission is ended. Ood receive my soul. His lifeless corpse dropt at my feet. HOW IT BECAME POPULAR. When people find an article much superi or to anything of the kind they have ever before used, they are almost sure to tell their friends about it, and especially if they know of some friend needing such an article. Dealers also soon learn the true value of their goods, and when they have an article of unusual merit they will almost invariably mention the fact to their customers. This accounts in a great measure for the large sale of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Here is an instance: W. L. Need ham, a prominent citizen and business man of Orrs- burg, Mo., has been selling Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for several years and recom mends it to his customers, because in his ex perience it has proven to be the best for colds, croup and whooping cough. He says it is the most popular medicine that he hau dies, and gives the best satisfaction. 50 cent bottles for sale by T. Graham, drug gist " ' . WOOD FOR SALE. First-class oak and maple wood, dry, for sale at reasonable Drices. Enanire of the Citv Drav Com Dan v. Leave order at A. Hodcs' grocery - store. A PAPER WORTH HAVING. The old sayiog that "nothing succeeds like success, " is well illustrated by the ca reer of the Rural Northwest, which was founded iu Portland, Oregon, a little over year ago, and has already established itself as the leading agricultural paper of the Pa cific northwest. It is hardly accessary to say that the success of this paper is simply tha result of merit.. It is no cheap concern made up of stereotype plates and stale clip pings, hut ia bright, crisp nad olear,' filled with original matter which hits the condi tions that exist iu the Pacifio northwest. Among frnit flower 'V it is an especial favor ite, as it makes horticulture a leading fea ture, aud gives the best and fullest reports published of '-e meetings of the stato horti cultural societies of. Oregon aud Washing ton, and includes among its regular contrib utors in this department such men as Prof. Lake, of the Washington agricultural col. lege; Prof. Washburn, of the Oregon agri oulti ral college. A. T. Hawley aud others of eminent ability. Th dairy department is maintained with no less vigor, as indi cated by the fact that its editor. H. M. Wil liamson, holds the position of secretary of the of the Oregon State Dairy Aaseoiatitm. Live stock and poultry are not negleeteii, nd progressive agriculture ia the spirit which animates the geueral management of the paper. Among special features are its depart ments devoted to the "Home Circle and Amoni; the Farmers." The latter depart ment is very popular aud a special feature with this paper. Une of trie peculiar merits ot tne Karat Northwest is that everything is treated from the practical standpoint ol the produ cer. This handsome 16-page paper, pub lished twice a month, is a paper well worth its subscription price of ouo dollar per year, and one that every farmer, fruit grower and dairyman should have and keep. It gives us pieosure to announce that we have made arragemeuts by which we are able to otl'er it as a premium to all new sub scribers paying us for one year in advance. We faculil secure some ot the JSastein tarm paperd nuch less cost to ourselves, but realizQ the f-ict that for this section the cheap class of Eastern agricultural papers kio scarcely worth having, and not to be compared in value with the Rural North west. PNEUMONIA. At no time iu the history of the country has pneumonia been so prevalent as during the winter mouths of the last two years. In times past a common old was not consider ed at all serious, bufrof lato years the great tendency of colds to result in pneumonia has made people apprehensive. The trouble is that colds are not always properly treat ed. No preparation containing opium, wild cherry or chloroform should be used, as they have a tendency to dry up a cold, whereas it should be loosened and the lungs relieved. It has bceu observed -that when- Chamber lain's Cough Kemedy is csed the cold never results in pneumonia. The reason is that this remedy stimulates the mucus mem brane which iines the throat and lungs, to a healthy action, causes free expectoration, throwing oif the poisonous matter, and counteracts any tendency toward pneumo nia. For sale by T. Graham, druggist. iVben Baby was sick, we gave her Castorta. When sue was a Child, she criod for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorta. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. The honse at Salem has repealed the law which provides for a tax of one seventh of a mill behig levied for tho State University, anil instead has passed a .bill to appropriate S20.000 annually for the support of the measure. Tnis is about $3000 less than is obtained under the present qrovisions if the senate passes the bill and it becomes a law in this form it will 4e fought over by every legislature. Register. . fulfils S0ct&,uA tU0OpsBtav Ootm Coaetia. HaanwuMBan Owens promytlr: eHevea Wauota- Ommk and Axclama. For Coaaoastyttaa jt kaaaw yivai; aas pasea in owsmsi a s wnare sws m failed; will ociui Ton if takes totbnah ttol DyunugiMon for Lama Bock oriaegbose M'g flKIAUt. ago Have you Catarrh? This remedy ia wxxi wj euro jou. jmoeouotsV an, OfJLY LINE ... RUNNING THROUGH DAILY CtKAINS leaving Portland 8:45 A. M. it 7:30 P.M. ID AYS TO CHICAGO 7 Honrs GniCker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago. 40 Hoars Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining Chair Cars Dining Cars. For rates and general Information call on or ad3resa W. H. HUKLBUKT, Asst. oetiL rass. t-ass agt 251 Washington Street, cor. Third, -FOETLAND, OB. 1 lm2&PL V? 111111 r i O2 R E E '.: ' ' GOVERNMENT a Fine as the choicest in California are waiting to he tsieo.np is hi tbe Lassen County, Cal. Hcaey Late ViLflej Explanation j X OpHE BEAUTIFUL HOW ST nil m 1 if 5fg large ana of fide, krcl, Ua lands, H acadr km rWelov,- afcr rounded and sheltered br ausutaias. aad kaa a ane. midd climate ' L the year aruud. Hooey Lale ' tli- VaJey, aod the Geeac Sal Laa road Lhroucfc Backwuo Pass will ao crass at. Tha land is easily cultivated aod s-odoces catxa large crane S j( wlxat, oata, barley, hope, cura, alfalfa, vczttaUea. fnut and atodr. Wood X If. aud water are pleutifuj aud lumber cheap. Tbe land cau be bdteo up with- 3. dc aw naadeooe wider the Desert Aot, ai tcacut of o so ao acres, sy a saas dr it er woman, manied or single. X i We are building a large Water System for she Irritation of this land. X if. We awx to set cusloocis for lite waier we will ban to sell, so will help A A you lo get a piece of it. The land will cost you fj.se an acre to the Uo- i dw cinment. as cents down, and $1.00 in fair yeara. 11m Water (a peipetual 4a if riant and good supply!, will coat $4.3 an acre to tha Company; $1.35 dowo i and $4 no uo delivery to tle iiuid fur lit iiiiguuoa. AB Laid uffkc Ut cui M uudcr the Desert Act as recently amended by Congieeft, iout ahow a water -At supply before they will be nccruted. X 4e MONEY LAKE CI t Y. the towa we ace uabU..hu. oilers good & It- chances for the establishment of near and is well wtflh iu- jj. vettigatiBg. V THCC LAKDS CAN B.Jt, t irni 1 in uiiti 1 Under the Desert Act, affording a chance for the speculator as well us the homeseeke. tt EMPLOYMENT AT GOOD WAGES jj For Men and Teamsn the construction work, if you desire to make a home fc REMEMBER that these Lands are level, all ready for the plow, with jj? rich soil, on railroad now built, and on line of another, building. Fuel is free, lumber cheap, and water plentiful. Good local a well as outside j markets. The irrigation of these lands makes them immensely and imme- f J diately productive. . r S Send 4 cents in stamps for full information to Honey Lake Valley Land & Water Co. a FRED W. LAKE, Secretary U Office, 6 Flood Building, ffsFECIAI. EXCURSIONS I AT HEDUCED HATES ARE BEING RUN FROM SAN FRANCISCO. DR. AFT Instead of flying to the door gasp ing for breath, seeming as if each nn urnnM h vour last, vou have tu tea only to take a few dose Asttwal eu when tbe spasm I broken, the bftirlne becomes easy and you feel as if an angel of merer had wiooaad tbe iron raep of ie fingers of death. The happiest moment of your life wtl ba whaayou iistv ww a few tetties of Dr. Taff ASTHH ALENE and It has cured yum r J rrw rz rga .PT Acfhmo Wm mail to an Asthma aufforBr a triJ kmttU 1 Sf IWr Im l wllltai sold by druggists. DivTart 6m, U. Co. BociwUfY Y AQXTOr A B AT Water Front Business Lq1s, Residence Lots overlooking t be grand Pacific Ocean,; Jh Newport, or m To Yaquina City, or Tracts of from 1 to 5 acres on ot near the Bay. Also severalsmall improved farms, where vegetables grow fresh of the vear it given in any other state that will ASTONISH - THE NATIVES! mt : """"" All t-hnaa nricTiino- tn rfinnncfl nf v f " " .... . 1 . . hands than oars, mose -wisning ng on or addressing ; JAMES KOBEllTSN & CO, NEWPORT,. Bentoh Main St., Op. Cameron's Store,. A quiet room. Gooil Books, Current Pa pers and Periodicals. The public invited. Strangers especially welcome. . . Per Order of W. Q T. U. 0Tarnished rooms (nf stairs) to rent. J 4 33 LKNDS betratifoi XabI tai Watet ft m m m . 2 alley eotrrauM a a bcuty of freak water coeexioa oa I 1 -T- nrrMnr-ti ai- t there tt irk V - tt SAN FKANGISCO, CAL. $5 Cure astfcaia 1 m ay af tke fiopmoHS and green J 2 months halt the care required in the Union, at prices f.tieir nronertv can'it utit it in belter C 1 & - . L -H 1 V 11 to invest win ma&eu uitwev can . 4 - Countv, OR ECO N. Attorney and Counselor al La , COKr'ALLIS. t I OREQOH. . . " , - Ustal business promptly attended to In any part al -. th8tt. .,'.. "--.. Office in Postoffice Block. . mm 1.1 A ii 1.1 d Scier.iiiic Araerload Agency for CAV3ATS. TRAOR MAC-ITS. DESrQM PATEMTS, COPYRIGHTS, etn. xar uuiK-uHiuu u xreo uiniuDocK write to KUM & CO- aa BsoiBirr, Ww Xorbt. MOsM swreoa fs nmrtsf patcstts ia Amarlnw &rr PtU taksa out by as kt brought beforer caayutxu biaauaa stb Iree ot utuarfstuths' tamst etrcnlnrlfra of any srtenfifio pnpsr ra thef world. KplandlillT Uluutratod. No laleilleen FDOttil EAST AND SOUTH VIA Southern PAcifxg Rotjtjs Shasta Lino. zprsw Train Xtrs PsrUaod Daks, SCTH. KORtll Lt Portland. .'. . 7:00 p. m. I I.v Ban Frisco. . . .7:60 f u Lt Albany... . 10:S3 d. tn.lLv Albany aal Ar Kan Frisco 8:Ka.m. Ar Portland 7:86 art Abcye trains stop only at followinar stations nortfl of Roseburgr, -ast Portland, Orecon Cltj, Wood burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds. Halsey, Har risburfj, Junction City, Irving-, tnpene. Rosebnrg Hail Daily. y Portland.... 8:30 a.iu. I Lv,Rotburg...7:(0a. ut v Albany.... 12:46 t. . Lr Albnnv. . . .150 d id Ar Koseburg 6:60 p m Ar Portland... .4:110 p. aS Albany Local Daily Except Sunday. abrivs: Allans... ... .J:0 p. 1 Port 'a no , 10:80 a. 1 Portland 6:00 p. .0). I Albany........ 6:80 a. to. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 am. ..Lv. . .Albany. . ..Ar. ..3:25 p nt 9:00 a m. .Ar. . . Lebanon,.. Lv. . .2:39 p m 1 :20pm..Lv... Albany... .Ar.. 10.21 am 2.-09 a ro..Ar.. .Lebanon. ..Lv . ..9:30 a rf Pullman Buffet Sleepers; SECOND-CLASS SLEEMKO CARS, " For the accommodation of papsenoers boW ing socond-claBS tickets, attached to exiirea train a. . WettSHoDiTWes. BETWEEN POttTLADD AND C-OEVALUB. Kail Trk, Sally beept Slniiy. LRAVR. SRRIVK Corvallis 12:10 p. ttt Portland 6:80 p. us Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvsllis... ..12:55 p.m. At Albany and Corvallis trrt'tct with liaiiitcltB urKOii i'aclltc Kailroad. Zsprtaj Int!a. CiUy xeeyt Ssriay. LKAVB. Portland. .....4:40 p. ra. M.Minnvillo. . . .6:45 a. m. JtRIUVK. McMinnvillc 7:2Sp. Portland 8:1.0 0. tti Throucrli Tickets to a,?l Points East and South For tickets artj full information repaidirn rates, maps etc., call on compauj e agent at Corvallis. E. P ROGKP.8. At. O. V. &T Agent. U. KOK11LEK Manaver. fortlund, Oregon. to act as oar ngent. We furnish nn exuensiva outfit and all you nord free. It costs nothing to try the business. We will treat you well, and help you to earn ten times ordinary wages, ttotti sexes of all ages enn live at home and work its Eparc time, or ail tiie time. Any one any where cn ear a a creat deal of money. Many have niatlce Two Huadrert Iollars a Mouth. Mo class of people In the world are making so much mony witfiout cupitnl as those at work for a. If u-ine pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better tho;v any other ottered to ascnts. Vou have a, elrar field, with 00 competilion. We equip you with everything, and sujmly printed directions for bepinuer which, if obeyed faithfully. Will bttus more money than will any othr business. Is. prove your prospects I Why not? You can do so easily and' nuitiy at work for us. Reasonable industry only iicctKnry for absolute surcass. Pamphlet circular frlvlrifc every particular is senC fceetoflll. Delay not in sending for it. GKOitUK ST1XSON fl CO., Box Ho. Portland, Mo. THE CUTE Oregon Paclllo Kailroad :T. K. Hogg, Iteceiver, ,'and . Oregon Development Co. ' STEAMSHIP LINE. 36 Ull Pborlert SO Hours Lc iim tha W y otfew rtmt. Tint ck tlrwagk pa rigor nrd frgbt line fretf PortlMttl U pent in ho Willunlte vJIf to aod from Ban Freticisco, CaL TIME eOPKDULE except Somlnys.) Leaves Albany 140 p. Bi I Leaves TaqoifisOMS a. m Leave Coivallil:0 p I Leave ConaJlis 10:36 " Arriye Tsaoina 60 1. ) I Arrive Alban y 11:10 a. BS Oregon A California trains connect at Albany antl Cdrvailis. The above trains connect at Yaqmaa wit4 tbe Oregon Cevelopment Co. 'a line of steamships tsreeo YaKo-aad Ban if ranolaoo. Prom TaqtiHia, Steamship "WiHamette Valley." June laf Ilth, 22d, July 1st. rem San Francisco. Steamship "Willamette Vallev." Jcoe 6th I7tb, 27th. . This Cominnv 'oserres tlie richt to chunira saillaf daf-a without notico. jN. B. fa80DgerB from Portland snd all Willamette valley points can make cloe connection wfth the trains of the Yaqninsy ronte at Albany or Corvallis, aud if destined to San Francisco should arrngne to arrive at Yaqnina the evening before date of sailing, fassenger and freight rates always the lowest. For information apply to 11. W Cummin, freight and ticket agent, Corval lis. or to " C. C. HOGUE. Gen, P. and 1 Agent Oregon Pa ciric Kailroad Co., Corvllis, Or. W. B. WEBSTER, " ' GeD. F. and P. Agent, Oregon Develop at Co., 304 Montgomery St., S. F., Cal- Caveats, snd Tradfl-Varks obtained, and all Pa ant basinem conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Odes Is Opposite U.S. Patent Office, ana we can seen re patent In lees time than theeo. remote from Waahinpton. i - . Bend model, drawing or photo., with descrlpj . tfon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Otir fee sot doe till patent is secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with -names ofactual clients in you States county, er town, seat free. Address, - c.A.srjowco. Qeesatte Patent Office, Washington, 0. & WE WANT YOU yAQUtHA