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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1893)
for Infants and Children. "Castor! a 13 so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription, known to me." II. A. Aiscura, ?I. D., v 111 So. OzTord Et,, BrOokljn, N. Y. The use of ' Castoria is so universal and Its merits so well known that it seems a work of sutosrerogatlon to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do uol keep Castoria witbic easy reach." Cablos EAnTYN. T.D., New York City. Late Pastor Bloomincdale Bcformea Church. Tbe Cestaor Wivtfcr Front Business Lois, Residence Lots overlooking (he grand Pacific Ocean, II llllll! M Lots m ny of the opmoHS To Yaquiaa City, or Tracts of from 1 1jO 5 acres on or near the Bay Alsj several small improved farms where vegetables grow fresh and green 12 months of the year if given half the care required in any other state in the Union, at prices that will 'ASTONISH - THE NATIVES ! Alllhose wishmjr to dispose of Hieir properly can't put it in better hands than ours. Those wishing to invest will make money by call ng o or addressing JAMES KOBERTOK & CO, NEWPORT, Benton County. OREGON. JL - is s - Fine as the choicest in California are waiting to be taken up In the beautiful oney n 2' tt .5? tt n Lassen County, Cal. v aiiey Under the extensive Irrigation Cyslem of tit - Honey Lafce Valley Land and Water Cte, tV A4Jf Cypi a MATinw , Co HE BEAUTIFUL HONEY UKE VALLEY CONTAINS A $ iS3 lnrg area ol fine, level, loam lans, all ready for the plow, is sur- jf. ' rounded and sheltered by mountain-, and haft a line, mild climate if. the year around. Honey Lake is a body of fresh water covering one hundred squaie miles. The N . C. O. Railroad has recently been built into the Valley, and the Great Salt Lake road through Beck with Pass will alo M cro.,s it. The land is easily cultivated and produces extra large crops X ' 8 S tt wheat, oats, barley, hops, corn, alfalfa, and water are plentiful and lumljer cheap. The land can be taken up with j. out residence under the Uesert Act, to tracts of 40 to 530 acres, by a man or woman, married or single. We are building a Iaige Water System for the irrigation of this Hnd. if We want to get customcts lor the water w e will have to sell, so will help 3d. you to get a piece of it. The land will cost you $f35 an acre to the Gov- -trnment, 25 cents down, and $1.00 in four years. '1 he Water (a perpetual jy. rixht and euoa supply), n-iii cost S6 ?s an acre to the Company; $i.2c down . and $5 00 on delivery to the land fur its is attended to lor customers uy us without extra cnarge, and trie tilings -4X If. under the Desert Act as recently amended by Congress, must show a water 4( supply before they will lie accepted. 1 HONEV LAKE CIIY, the town we are establishing, offers good jj. chances for the establishment of new businesses, and is well worth in- ( vestigating.- ir THCSC LANDS CAN BC t THCSC LANDS CAN BC Htaken up WITHOUT RESIDENCES - -fpr Under the Desert Act, affording a chance for the speculator J. n ipnt at , k mi m av w w w W H' J For Men and Teams on the construction work, if you desire to make a J : home there REMEMBER that these Lands are level, all ready for the plow, with rich soiL on tailroad now built, and on line of another,, building. Fuel is . free, lumber cheap, and water plentiful. Good local a3 well as outside markets. The irrigation of these lands makes them immensely and imme- J J diately productive. r H - Send 4 cents in stamps it T 1 TT 11 Honey Lake Yalley FRED W. LAKE, Secretary g Office, 6 Flood Building, SPECIAL EXOORSIONS i ARE BEING RUN FROM SAN FRANCISCO. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation. Kills Worms, given sleep, and promotes di gestion,. Without injurious medication. " For several ye-ir I have recommended your ' Castoria, ' and euall always continue n do so as it has invariably produced benefit, results." - Edwik V. Padcb. M. D., "Xha Wiathrop," ISSth Street and T'.h Ave., Naw York rai. Compamt, 57 MunaAT Sraxar, Nmr vowt 233 A ' At M ir n it i ft tt - GOVERNMENT LRNDS vegetables, fruit and stock. Wcod irrigation. All land office business if rsoon WARPS for full information to T J O TIT- j. . n . TLZ Land & Water Co. V SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. tt AT REDUCED BATES THE CROSSING THE COAST RANGE. ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILKS OF SCENIC TRAVEL IN WESTERN ORKGOK. The above heading would not be so in teresting ( liai g a- it it had beeu the Alps in Switzerland or the Andes in South America, but however it is quite uitcrnst ittC for one who was reared on the grenr. Amerioan plains 't in the mammoth val lej of the Mississippi. The lirst that at tracts the attention of the mountain visitor is 'he narrow winding road through gorges iaml narrow passages, and wanderings '; through dense forests of evergreens, o. im posed of fir, cedur and larch, the latter Krowin to an enormous size as well as height, many trees producing twelve ihou-i and feet of lumher. After finding our way through the above named rnggedness we are traversing the Grande ltounde Iudian rehervatiou coufaii ing 06 8cjnare miles or 15,300 acres, lieing located in a small valley it is tilled by the inhabitants who once fought ng.iinst the pale face to shun civilization and now standi in lilit and equalization with the great American people. On leaving the agency or Iudian school we are ascending the mountains approach ing a vast area that has been visited by tire seventeen or eighteen years ago and left the forests in a dying condition and to-day those huge and gigantic trees are falling one by one, presenting a lonely and rugged scene. The wanderer at last succeeds in reach ing the sunindt and begins to descend, pasting through a Small village which stnuds amid this desolate tire district awaiting the arrival of travelers to and from the beach. Its original name was Dolph and and it compri i d a lull gute, pnsttliice, m e geueial merchandise store and a hotel. Leaving the above named village the road leads us through small valleys where bee culture is the prn cipal occupation of the uinuntaiuecrs, although sheep and cattle do well as 0rass and water are abundant the year round. Iu traversing these valleys we cross brooks and rivers teeming with trout and salmon, until the descent is made into Tillamook valley, a prosperous agricultural ami iliirving district; ilien gliding over this level prairie, frequently passing through skirts of timber, we rush upon Tillamook City, situated ou lloquarteu slough at the head of Tillamook bay, a town of 700 in habitants and ia the tout ty seat of Tilla mook county whose delightful shores ex tend to that mighty water. How lonely it seems to hear the billows roar, And watch the salty waves wash upon the shore. After p ij'iug a short visit to Netarts bay and other points of interest along the coast and strolling here and there over the beach hunting curious shells that have been washed up by the angry waves, we start ou our return across the range, traversing a route that presents a startling contrast as heretofore mentioned. Following Trask river a long distance towards its source we are able to look down a precipice of One hundred and fifty feet ud hear the water's const tut ripple e. hugh rocks that lie in its way and at times wandering along side the stream. But at last our road or trail compels us dashing, hurrying, skur.-yiug river adieu as it leads us away in to a 1- forest and climbs to sum mit of one of the. highest mountains, enroute which is ten miles from its base at au altitue of 3,000 feet above sea level where a full vjv of the in mutaitiojs landscape piube ined. . - Overlooking the beiutiful Willamette val ley we gaze upon the Cascades with our eyes turned toward lt. Hood which stand and overlooks its competitors and wears a cap of perpetual snow. In descendiu from this point we reach Moore's valley, which lies iu the foot Although small this valley is a prosperous agricultural and grazing section, b dug a rolling prairie it proves that stock will thrive as they are permitted by the winter seasons to run at Urao and graze upon grass the year round. Now we are leaving the mountains, which hive well paid us for th journey to the b:acb and return through beautiful and picturesque scenery.' Om wander through the most enlightened and homelike com munity in the state of Oregou being the Willamette valley, whose level prairies are dotted here and there with orchards and farm houses. How glad we are to see the plow shares turning the fertile soil aud making ready for the sowing of grain. We must say that civilization is the greatest resource of of this grand and glorious republic. ; Mark Morris. A Man Well-known to the Theatrical Profession Tells His Story. The following story is told by N. Helmer of Helmer & Lietz,. wigmakers, No. 125 Fourth Avenue, New Tork. " I have had a combination ot catarrh end bronchitis from my early infancy. Two years ago the symptoms became greatly aggravated, and I was afraid of running into consump tion. Have tried inhalations, douches and medicines numerous, but none with as marked success as Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, coupled with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery (for the Bronchitis and tho blood). Having used two bottles of tno uatarrn itemoay ana a line amount, ol tho ' Golden Medical Discovery,' I find my self a well man." The makers of Dr. Sage's Remedy lose $500 if you're not cured of Catarrh. Dr. Sage's Remedy has proved a cure for 09 out of 100 cases of Catarrh in the Head, and its makers can afford to take the risk of your being the one hundredth. The only question is are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to take the risk ? If so, the rest is easy. Tou pay your drug gist 50 cents and the trial begins. 11 you re wanting tue now you'll gee tiling better a cure J Elsewlit rc may be found a list of Ben.on coiniy's citizens who pay tax es on -5,000 or more. A goodly number of the persons named became eiligiiile through the kind offices of tlie board of equalization, but the dis interested efforts of that body seem no' to be appreciated' by tlioe who there by becam suddenly wealthy. Next year wh n the indebtedness shall' not be dedm-tfd, and the equalization board shall have gathered renewed energy, soiiie of s will Income mil lionaires and be enabled to bny a pew in the United . States senate. .Al though we hear a few .mnniufs of hard times - fn ' Oregon, the facilities for acquiring sudden wealth' ssenf never to hare been J?ettei7 do&vALUs gazette, fkIBay, MAY 5, ifM ASH BARREL PHILOSOPHY. Trio Comedy and Tragedy of a Household Recalled by Its Keceptacle for Debris. An ash barrel overflowing with house hold refuse! Not a very tempting object, but a vol ume of philosophy is stowed away among the curious debris of this fat receptacle on the curbstone. Near the top is a bit of dainty fabric a mere fragment of a woman's handkerchief. It has fluttered in the brisk Eea breeze of Newport or Long Branch, a pretty vehicle of gay flirtations. A sad spectacle it is now with its torn and soiled lace edging. Be neath this relic of thcr flown summer lies tae ferruled end cf a heavy walking ctich the gift of a fond mamma to her fair haired -boy, who is considered a great swell among his fellow chappies. The cano was a bit out of fashion when the youngster's mother presented it, and "the fellows of the club," you know, guyed him about the stick. In a fit of auger he broke tho thing over his knoa (a wondrous feat of strength), and it found its way next inoruing to the ash barrel. Peeping from beneath a broken fruit dish ia the tiny too cf a dilapidated patent leather boot. The graceful lines of a feminine foot are still there, despito the shabbiness. Co you think this san dal cf a modern Venu3 still remembers the night that Harry Highflier begged to drink in champagne the health of his adored one from this same castofx piece of footgear? A battered, torn and glossless silk hat of a date long past next comes to light. Through what vicissitudes has this dis carded "tile" accompanied paterfamil ias! It would still be reposing in a cor ner of au attic closet had not the wife of the wearer's bosom thrown it in the rubbish pile. What a jumble of broken objects are) overturned by the prodding hook a young girl's glove; a bunch of wilted roses, v.-ith a card attached (compli ments of Dick Dovely); a fragment of mirror, with tho end of a spray of forget menots painted on its silver surface; a shred of rcaterfamilias' wedding dress; a shattered Nankeen vase; a badly cracked bij'iard ball and the remnants of a schoolboy's slatel Ab, but here is a symbol cf gayetj the green nose of a pot bellied demijohn. rotund and robust, and not a mite dis concerted by its present unfortunate po sition. Its fiery contents, long since dis appeared down the throats of men, has helped to cheer as well as make foolish the drinkers at its font. The scrap of rug, which stands like a soft wall be tween a sharp edged brick aud the wil low clad sides cf the demijohn had saved the latter from destruction. Good luck usually attends the tvicked and unthink ing. Some scraps of paper are blown up ward by the strong autumn breeze. They are fragments of a letter. "Must have money immediately been foolish lost all gambling mean to reform your refusal will be ruined." Here is another scrap of paper, with a girlish scrawl onit3 much soiled surface: "Dearest Harry never thought cared for me very happy call soon your own." New York Recorder. XIow a Cliinaiuan Killa a Chicken. One might imagine that the China man who gorges himself with broiled rats'and bird's nest soup would eat any kind of meat prepared in any manner, but such is not the case. John China man has his religious notions about such things as we'l as other people. Many of the almond eyed inhabitants of Chicago are not very good Buddhists. Since coming to the city they have be come apostate. But watch the orthodox Chinaman when he goes to the market for his Sunday chicken. He will not take a dead one because the probabili ties are that the fellow who killed it was not a believer in Gautama and may have chopped its head off with a hatchet. His chicken must have it head on and be very much alive. John will go to the coop and Btir the feathered prisoners up with a stick. If he finds one that cackles and flatters about in a lively manner he will buy it. He bas no use for a dumpish, sickly ap pearing fowl. Having made a selection he takes the ehicken home alive, gets out a dirty lit tle image, kneels before it, makes some queer motions with his hands, mumbles a few words, takes from a shelf or drawer a knife with a double edged blade which is extremely sharp, and with much ceremony whacks off tho head of the fowl. This done he returns to tbo image, and kneeling again apolo gizes for having committed such a wick ed deed and proceeds to prepare the chicken for dinner. Chicago Tribune. History of an African float. A little vessel haying a remarkable history has plied for years on Lake Tan ganyika. Her story illustrates tho prog ress in that region from slavery toward civilization. The boat, known as the Calabash, was originally a huge tree trunk, cut down by the axes of the na tives with enormous labor, aud then v.nth ax and adz and fire molded into shape. Boats like the Calabash are ex cellent se vessels, though in their lines they suggest rather a clumsy hippopota mus than a swan. On one of her voyages, after she had served as a trading canoe for two years, she entered the port of Uji ji, where she was bought by anMswahili slave trader. For three years she plied back and forth across the lake, bringing cargoes of wretched men, women and children to the Ujiji slave market. One day a load of slaves had just been landed on the shore when Mr. Hore, who had recently come to Ujiji as an agent of the London Missionary society, saw the little craft and decided that she was just about what he needed for exploratory voyages aronnd the lake. He succeeded in purchasing her, and the little boat was once more launched upon Tanganyika as the first missionary vessel on the lake. Consecrated to the cause of peace she became known in time to every tribe as the harbinger of good wilL Chicago Post. -r.-u-lna. with. Bobber Hloolis. Finding for tue Lawyer. Sometimes the jury returns a verdict for the lawyer, of which the following is a good instance: Mr. John Jones, a barrister of great influence and ability, j was a leading counselor practicing in the j Welsh circuit. Upon one occasion, after j .a felicitous speech on behalf of his client ; in a criminal case,- the jury, as soon as, the judge had summed np, without wait-j mg for the officer to take their verdict, called out, - "My lord, we are all for John Joneswitb costsF'--London Tit iiit&t - HOWS THIS. We offer One Hundred 'Dollars lieward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by HaMV Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, O, We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be'ieve him perfectly honor ible in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. Wwt & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, ledo, Ohio. Wahiing. Rinnan & Marvin, Wholesale, Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tnken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surf .ce of the system. Price, 7.3c. per bots tin. Sold by ail Druggists. Testimonials tree. ANNUAL SESSION O. S. G. The Oregon State Grange will lyrd its twentieth .mini il steisiou at) The Dalles, May 23.1 t 20, 13J3 All members wdl pay full fare goin over the Southern Pucilij and Union P.iciii.j lines and will be returned ou tin: certiti-ate plan by the S ititheru Pacitnj at one third f ire, an I by the rjiiiou P.icili.; at one fifth fare. Mem bers will take ttot:ca that a certificate must be obtained fro:ri the Uuioii Pacific who sells them the ticket in going to The Dalles, which will show that they paid full fare going. The certificate Tor return ov: r the Southern Pacilic will bo furnished by the Secretary of the State Grange. W. M. Hll LEAKY, Secretary Oregon State GraDge. SSctz., GOcta., and JLOOper Bottle, Cures Coughs, Hoarseness, tiore Throat, Croup promptly: feltevee Whooping tiongh and Asthma. For ConeoMip4ioa it bta bo rival; has cured thonsssds where bU others failed; will ccrna toot if taken ia time. Sold Dy Druggists on a muu-nntee. For JUtaie Back or Chest, U3Q HUIIJJU'H pjABTEB. 25 eta. Have you Catarrh? This remedy is guaran teed to cure you. Price 60 cts. Injector free. For sale by T. Graham. XT. B.VOG-LB, Practical Watchmaker. Dr. J. M. Campbell, DENTIST. Corvallis, - Oregon, Office over First Nat ional Bunk. I. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OK. TDnci a general rroctk-e in all the courts. Also rent tor all the lirat-class insurance cum panics. 2:-4 Main St., Op. Cameron's Store.. A fjniet room. Good Hooks. Current Ta pers and Periodicals. The puulio invited. Strangers especially welcome. Per Order of W. C T. U. ST furnished rooms (up stain) t& rent. DR. DU MONT'S FEMALE REGULATING PILLS are alwa bue and rciiaMu. 12,000 testi monial! from all over the world. Beware of ilauger-ou.aubotitut.-s and imitations Prie-i.00 per pack age, bunt b mail securely sealed from observation. ' Address Dr. A. DuMont, OS S. Halsted St., Chicago, 111., C. S. A. BO WEN LESTEE Oflice upstairs in Farra's Brick. Strictly First-class work guaranteed. oj'valli.s, - - Oregon "It is worth the price to every person who even reads a newspaper." Darlington Jour nal. THK JWRUAI. REFERS TO jUlg(PEKClOCBULE$)f BY -A.. G-. 2STE-V"ITTS. A Pocket Primer for the use of Keporters, Correspondents and Copy 'hoppers. - Short, simple and practical rules for making and editing newspaper copy, and of equal value to all who wish to write correct English. Sent on receipt of price. Price. 10 cnts per copy. ALLAN FORM AN, Publisher, 117. Nassau Street, New York. BE. a. DAVIS, Attorney and .Counselor 'at Law, COUVALLIS, t i OREGON. Legal business promptly attended to bi an; part ol the State. Office In Postofflce Block. B. S. MARTIN, Notary Public and - Convsyancer. Especial attention given to Collections of every description. OFFICE IN ZIEROLF'S BLOCK, Corvallis : ; Oregon - A new and Complete Trca ' consisting of Snp poritories, Ointment in Capsules, also in box anil l'ills ; a positive cure for External, Internal. Illind or Bleedinjr, Itchinjr, Chronic, Hecent or Hereditary Piles and ln&nr other diseases and female tveal-nesses ; it is always a jrroat benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medical cure rendering an ojieration with the knife unnftceury hereafter. This Ueuiedy lias never Deeu known to fail. SI per box, 8 for ?5 ; sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrible disease when a written sruarantee is aiven with tl boxes to re fund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample, ttturaiitee issued by woodakd. Clarke & Co., Wholesale and Retail Drajrai its, Solo Agents, t'oitl.mil, (Ircifon. For sale ly Allen Hi Woodward anil by Graham & Wortham, (!orva!lis, Oregon. rHE PORTLAND SAVINGS BARK OF PORTLAND, OKEGON. Paid up capital Surplus aud profits 5200,000 . GO, COO Interest allowod ou savings deposit as follows: On ordinary saving boofcg 4 per cent per annum On term savings books 6 per cent per annum On certificates of deiwsit: For three moui-hs 4 per cent per annum For six months 6 per cent per annum For twelve months 6 percent ier annum FUANK DIvKUM, President. D. V. -HOMl'SO.V, Vice President II. G. STliATTON, Cashier. R. L. Taylor, PROPRIETOR OF THE Littlfr Band Box Barber Shop, Corvallis, Oregon. gSIiaving, liatr cutting, dressing, dying, and shampooing. DISSOLUTION OF CO- PAHTNKKSHIP. Notice is hereby given that the partner ship heretofore existing between H. W. Hall and Ang-.ist tScholeman, tloino busi ness under the name of Schoelnian & Hill, is this day dissolved l y mutual consent, Au gust Schoeltnan retiring from business. The business will htreafter be conducted at the old stand by 11. V. Hall, who is authorized to collect all outstanding ac couuts and assume all liabilities. August Schoelman, H. W. Hall. Dated, Ma-ch, 20. IS93. In retiring from the late firm of Schoel man & Hall I desire to return my sincere thanks to tlir public for the liberal p.ctrou ai;e bestowed upon us in the past, and to bespeak fur my successor a continuance of the same. August S-'ciioelman' LATEST PATENTS WITH ELECTRO MAGNETIC SUSPENSORY. BEST IMPROVEMENTS. Wilt euro Without Mdiclne Weafanm rvnltlDg from overtaxation of brain, nerve force,exceet or Inrfiieretian, as icxu&l exbaustioii, drata. lotsen, nertom debility, alrrp. leaBjis, languor, rheumatism, kidney, liver and bladder complaints, lame buck, lumbago, sciatica, general lll-beelth, etc. This electric belt contains rTonderfal IwpreMimanla over ail others, &Dd gives a current that is instantly fott by the vjarer or wo forfeit fStOO, and will ear ail of the above diseases or so pay. Thousands hare been cured by this mar veloua invention after all olher remedies failed, and we give hundreds of tNttmpnlali in this and every other state. Our powerful IPU4VK1 KI.H1IIIC 81 KPKNftOK Y, the preatesi boon erer offered weak nen.KRFE WITH A LL HEIfli Health and vigorous fitrcDgthOCAftANTICKUineotoSe Days. &end for Ulnetratwd Pamphlets, mailed, aeuied, free, ddrese SAIVIOJEOT SIZiKCTZlZO CO., 0. 17S First StM PORTLAND. ORE. NOOSTBY! Fine Buggies and Carriages. will amply pay anyone for their tinia to go to THE CORVALLIS CARRIAGE & WAGON CO.'S FACTORY And sec their lare and extcns:vc factory at Cor vallis, Oregon, where you can buy l;rJ(iIKS, CAH KIAGlliS AK1J M'U1.U WAGONS which, with i roncr care, will last a life-time. They are made of the finest secoiid-frrowth timber and the best o' ether material by that factory, where each piece of material is taken from the ruuarli and shaped in tit's factory by machin ery designed fur the purpose. Kach vehicle is finely painted iu the rrost elriraut style. Am .Join Arm Vadk ajcd Pit Tooethkr in PbySi'.m jk.k WEATiiKK when the timber is thiirmiL'lily dry, wlii'.-h is not dune with Kastnrn jobs, as mi-st Kastern riiri shipied to thit country arc built in winter and eariv sprhitr when the weather U daiiip. The beautv ot all throe jobs i that they are all FULLY WAR- KAaTbU and sold at sucn kkasui A klk i-Kii;r.f at there is no excuse for anyone to- but a boins-maderiir. grTHE CELEBRATED Rand, McNally & Co.'s UNIVERSAL ATALS. Tlie Iatest, Most Reliable, Most Complete ATLAS Published in the United States.- For particulars address t. STEVENSON, Gen. Agt. Pacific Coast, Local agents wanted. Corvallis. Caveats, and Traiie-Marks obtained, and all Pat ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. . Ow Office Is Opposite t. S. Patent Office, . and we can seen re patent In less time tban those remote from Washington. ' Bend model,- drawing or photo., with descrip tion. We advise. If patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent f s secured. A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent free. Address, . C.A.SnOW&CO Sppesil Patent OfficejWatbhigtonV 1j0 HOME acgaiaaaaiBt 4 Scientific American Agency frrv 8fr TIiADi MARKS, CE3aH PATOITH. i inwimi.ii i4..u site iianOiioca sTrKsta AIUNN & CO., odt BttOAflwAY, Breiv Yojh. Bvery patent taken out by im Is biw.Ut bfcj3 the pubiio by aaouce givoa lieu oi cLarge ia&S Lanreet clroulatV.Ti or any scientific paper tn tfcd world. Splendicliy lliustrntwl. No intelUBeas man should b3 without if. WaeWy. Ja.Ofl tc year; SLSOsix Tnonths. A ldress SIGNS & CQJ yunMSi'TiiM, 3 til liroau,n.y, A'ew lork Cty EAST m SOUTH VIA THE SIIASTA ROUT OF TilK Southern Pacific CcmpanyV Express Trains Leave Portland Dhily. HoiTii. ltoien:. Portland 7:00 p. m. ! Lv San I-'risro 730 tjk Albany. ...10:2:. p. ni.iLv Allnnv 4:23 a San Frisco 8:lSa.ui. Ar i'cirtlnnd l-SSi! Abr.ve trainB st.np enly nt ftiljoivin stntti-ns norUt of Roscburjr, Kui-t I'orthmil, Oi-ton ity, Voed burn, Salem, Albany, Tiinireiit, Bl-.eddK, Iialsey, Hat risburg. Junction City. Irvinp-, LtK' "" Koselmrg Mail Paiiy. v fui tland b:?,n a. in. I !.v L'o-ibuijf . . .70 a. ri3 v Albany 12:4.' p. m I I.v Aliiiiny. .'. .12:80 p nf Ar Itoseburg 6:50 p in j Ar Pnrtiaiid 4:'J p. nt Albany Local Daily Except tiEilay. lkave: AKnivn: Portland 5:00 p. .ni. I Allium ... fl:C0 p. tf Albany ; . . .:ao a. in. Ptrtluiul 10:20 a. (3 Lebanon Branch. 8:10 a m. ..I.v. . . Albany Ar. ..3:25 p hi 0:00 a m. . Ar. . .I,i b.niuti . ..I.v . . .2:."9 p ttf 1:20 p m. .I.v. . .Albany. ... Ar. .10.21 a ni 2:09 a m . . Ar. . . Lubaiwn . ..Lv ...9:50 a DINING CARS OX OODEN KOTJTE. -Pullman Buffet SleepersJ1 SECOND-CLASS SI.EEriNO CAltS, Attached to all through trains. Wit'.Csio Bivij'os. BETWEEN POKTLAMl) AND C'OliVAI.US. KailTnir. f .-Eiecjt Catiiy. LHAVE. I AI;mVB Portland 7:S0a. m. i Oorvallia 12:10 p. r?l Corrallis. 12:55 p. in. l'crllanil b.t'.i) p. ru At Albany and OorvaHs connect with trains nf the Oregon Pacific Hailn od. Express Train. laily E:cer: Sur.d3y. LKAVK. .M!ltlK. Portland 4:40 p.m. McMiiiM il!e. . . 7:DSp. rrl MeMinnviHc f:4fa. m. Porthuii' h:ioa. or THROUGH TICKETS To all points in tho Eastern States, Canada and Europe can bo obtained at lowest rated from A. K. Milner, agent, Coi vallis. K. P ROGKIiR. Asft. O. F. &P Agent K. KOT:il Ll.lt Mann er. Portend, (:nf;on. OLY LIME EINNINtf THROUGH DAlLiY Til A IN Leaving Portland 8:45 A. M. " ' 7:30 P.M.-- DATS TO CHICAGO 7 Hours Qnickcr to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Cliirapo 40 Hoars Quickrr to Omaha and Kansas City Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Reclining: Chair Cars Dining Cars. For rates and general hifonnatinn a:i on or address W. H. Ul'ttLr!l!HT, Asst. Cunl. past Pans. Agt 254 Washington Street, i ir. Third, PjIITLAXI). Oil. THE Oregon Pacific Railroad E. V. Hadlcy, lieceiver, and Oregon Pacific Tt. R. Co.'s STEAMSHIP LIKE, 235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hour? Less tin d than by any other rente. l-'irst clam tlirongn passnger ana iicihk iiu pfia,,.! Wticrfitt nrl .ill iiiiints in the YVil- lvawiot..., - - r lamette valley to and from Sail 1' ri.i.c:scf. Cal. TIME SCHEDULE (except Sundays.) r IHni, 1Q.nO n m l f.rflVn VHiltlitlA 7 a.m.' Leave Cor vafli lil5p n. I Leave Orvallis 10:515 " Arrive Yaciuina 4:30 p. 111 I Arrive Albany 1 1:IC a. m t U.irvallia. The above trains connect at Yj;una witlr tha cw-Mrni Piu'tHc It It. I '.tt. V liiieof ateanwlu'ps be tween Varjriiiia and San Francisco. From Yaijnlii.t. S.n.f.m' "tViHai.ilr.fl Vallev." MarcW 30ch-, 9 a. in., arid about every eight days.- From San Franclrto. Steattisliip "tiilttiftetto Valley," Apr li. Tlihi Comiiany 'CHerves the rifc'ht to charge sailing daVS withotrt uotico. NT." B." Passengers froini Portland, Eu gene and all Willamette valley points cant make close connections -witu ir.-uns i in Welrfoot route at Albany or Corvallis, and if destined to Saii Francisco, should arrange1 to' arrive at Ynquiua the evening before date? of safliftg.- Paaaeniref anrt neipnt rates-J,iwayi tne lowest.-. Fof information npply.iUtr, , i tl. E. MDLOAHY, Gj; Snp'l., Oregon PacifieH. K. Co., Corvallis, Oret'Orl TJF. E'. VAUGHN. Oen'l.'Acent, K 4 Sea r. )! baft raousco, I al . 82 WeBFOOT pUTE