Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1893)
TIIE CORy ALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1803. ortallis (gazette. IUUID RVXKT FBintT MORSIne) T fha-xtik: CONOVER, u83Cft!PTION RATES mohi 1 2" fare Mi:itha, f U Cop'.:- " . Tear I'Ua not ueid in advance).... 1 Shoo fly ! SHO 17 LD BE RE VISED. It goes without saying that ses sions of the circuit court should be held in this county oftener than twice a year. Conditions with this regard are not, by any means, what they were twenty years ago. The system as it now stands is a relic of the past generation and an expensive arrangements to all con cerned. Litigants are over-taxed by it; the public expense account is in many cases just about doub led. Equity suits are dragged along by the year to the great ex pense and annoyance of clients as well as attorneys; while the ex treme volumes of public business which accumulate through a dura tion of six months in the midst of an active populace such as ours must necessarily double up the expense where it takes so long to dispose of them when court comes m session : ana especially so when a good share of the cases are criminal, and witnesses, jurors, etc, are detained on pay during the process of clearing away a Ion . drawn docket. It is understood a bill will be introduced in the legislature if it has not already been, providing for three terms of court a year for Benton county. 1 he measure can not be gotten m operation any too soon. Other districts have already caught onto the change in keeping with the times. A bill is now before the legislature for the readjustment of the third district and providing for terms of court in the various counties as follows: .Linn county second Monday in March, fourth Monday in June, second Monday in November; Marion, second Mondays in Octo ber, February and June; Polk, sec ond Mondays in January, May and September; Yamhill, fourth Mon days in January, May and Sep tember; Tillamook, fourth Mon days in April and October. FREE TRADE BROUGHT HOME. To carry on an election, or to spite the manufacturers, or to dis criminate against the north, or New Eugland or Pennsylvania, the average democrat is a free trader; but when it comes to 'ap plying the doctrine to his own section, or city, or industry, lie crawfishes, as the boys say. In stances by the score could be cited duly showing the intense selfish ness, dishonesty and falsehood of the average democratic free trade sleight of hand performer. An instance or two appended are of a kind with many. For example : The solid south talks free trade through the nose from January to December, but when it controls congress it takes the duty from cotton ties, a highly finished product of steel made in the north and used exclusively in the south, but keeps the duty on the raw material because it is largely produced in the south. It buries in hopeless pigeon holes the free coal andiron bills of its New England allies. And here is another example, Jike mauymore which we 6hall soon see: The Troy N. Y. Press, democratic to the backbone, be gins to fear for the great linen collar industry of that city, and in commenting on "the tearful Shearman's-' assertion thai "a protective tariff is a tax upon the poor for the exclusive profit of those who are already rich,1" it says: "A material reduction in duty upon linen collars would ba decidedly detri mental to thousands of working girls and women. It would mean lower wages and cheaper living for the operatives, and smaller sales for tho merchants, grocers, butchers, milliners and the like who share, their patronage. - It would be a decided loss to Troj,, and to none more than the - working classes of this city. The rich manufacturers might live as well as they do to-day; they are not the ones who would feci the pinch of lower duties. Mr. Shear man is monstrously mistaken in his assump tion when we apply it to collars, although he may be right in regard to certain non competitive importation." Why, to be sure, uouid any republican protectionist draw the lines any sharper than that ? The republican tariff, be it remembered, makes non-competitive imports (except luxuries) free of duty. But democratic policy tries to" fit the tariff to democratic backs. And so it will go all along the line. Jfree trade promises are good enough until after election, but when they begin to gore the democratic ox there is a wild, weird howl. In a railroad collision at Alton, III., Saturday, and the holocaust that followed in the explosion of several, oil tanks, -twenty people suffered horrible death?. The scene is described as fearful. People are freeziug' to death in the eastern tates. -"It's woful. GREA TEST THRIFT KNO WN. The record of prosperity stated so concisely and forcibly in Presi dent Harrison's message is sus tained by the non-partisan reports of the great commercial agencies. Bradstreet's and R. G. Dun & Co's at the close of the year. Both report that the year 1892 has been the most prosperous m the history of the country. The full volume of business- has been . t , .i aoout iu per ceni greater man that of 1891. Agriculture, manu: facttires, mining, transportation and trade have all prospered and labor has never before been so well employed or at such good wa ges: All this has made goods abundant and prices lower. Even foreign commerce, which tariff re formers said would be ruined by the McKinley bill, has been larger than ever before, and has shown a balance of trade in our favor (that is, an excess of exports over im ports of merchants) of some $70, 000,000 for the year. The only weak spot has been in the iron trade, in which production has outrun consumption on both sides the water, and in which the re duced duties of the McKinley tar iff have invited increasing impor tations. The decline in mercantile fail ures is a good test of the general thrift. They were 17 per cent, less than in 1891, and the liabili ties decreased 44 per cent. Or in other terms, only one in every 113 traders in the United States suc cumbed in 1892, as against one in every 93 in 1891 and in every 102 in 1890. The average liability of the failures in the last year was $11, 000, being the lowest average re ported since 1878. In view of this happy condi tion, it seems almost incredible that there could have been any such general discontent as to cause the people to vote for an in dustrial revolution. But by hook and by crook the reactionaries will come into power. It remains to seen what they will do, but they cannot escape the fact and the re sponsibility stated in the closing sentences of President Harrison's message: "ihere are no near frontiers to our possible develop ment. Retrogression would be a crime." Tue universal motto of Eastern Oregon is "A long pull, a strong pull and. a pull altogether" for an open river from the sea to the in land empire. Their zeal is well directed ana tneir motives com mendable. There efforts should be seconded by every citizen of the state who believes fair fplay and a decent chance for their lives on behalf of all men and communities. Eastern Ore gon has never had such a chance. She has "been throttled, hampered and overborne by outrageous fright tariffs levied bv monopolists to the last notch of what her resources would bear, and it would be the manly thing for the state to help her out of the clutches of the un conscionable ' skinflints if it can reasonably be done. A portage road at the dalles of the Columbia would help them out wonderfully and state aid toward securing such improvement is what they are ask ing for. The wheat product of the inland empire is annually 25,000,- UUU bushels, while its possible out put is estimated at 260,000,000 bushels per annum, and the most conservative estimate that in five years, when the river is opened and the Nicaragua canal com pleted, the wheat product of one year will- amount to sufficient to build the Nicaragua canal and pay every dollar of cost for an open river. The dreaded fogs which have hung on so tediously and disagree able this winter are prevalent to an unsual extent all along the principal water-ways of the state. Recently the dense bank which enveloped the Columbia and lower Willamette rivers has been the cause of considerable damage to water craft in that section. The other day the steamer Telephone nearly collided with a large ship lyiug in the stream opposite the elevator in Portland, and in get ting clear of the 6hip the steamer backed into tha Ocean Wave, a sidewheeler lying at the boneyard. The latter steamer had a hole knocked in her pilot house, and the Telephone's wheelhouse was damaged so much that she had to be towed - back to her dock. On the same morning the steamer Kellogg hit a snag near Caples, Wash., and had to be beached to keep her from sinking. Both boats were badly damaged. Tub Seattle Post-Intelligencer, with all its ability, is also pretty much ot a stormer. It is having as "fussy" a time with the legisla tors of Washington, trying to keep them in line on the senatorial question, as an old hen with a brood of young ducks at a mill pond. People somehow don't wallop into partisan lines like they, used to do good naturedly, even at the crack of the lash of a great newspaper. . - REST FROM MS LIBORS. The death of Rev. T. F. Camp bell at his home in Monmouth on the 17th iust. ends a life of unsual activity, and his labors upon the most exalted plane of life has brought upon his name the bless ings of many people. Mr. Camp bell had been in tailing health for some months. Still he delivered the . usual Sunday . sermon two weeks before his death. Few lives have been fuller ot activity and usefulness than his, and his history is closely connected with that of the churches and schools of this and other states. Among the important positions he has held may be mentioned t he presidency of three schools an academy in Texas, a university at Canton, Missouri, and the col lege at Monmouth. He was presi dent of the latter school from 1869 to 1882, and it is indebted to him for its present prosperous condi tion probably more than to any other man. He was at one time a probate judge in Montana, and was the first superintendent or public instruction of that territory. During his active lile he delivered many popular lectures on various religious topics, which have since been published in two volumes. At the time of his demise Mr. Campbell was a pastor of-the Christian church at Monmouth. He was born in- Louisiana, May 22 1822, his parents being of Scotch decent, the characteristics of which sturdy race have distinguished his long and active life. He was a DUDil of the great Alexander Campbell, whose cousin he . mar ried. There were six children by his first marriage, three of whom are living President P. L. Camp bell, of the state normal at Mon mouth; A. F. Campbell, a leading Portland Attorney; and Dr. A. P. Campbell, of Denver, Colorado. In 1885 he married Miss Mary Stump, of Monmouth, who with three children survive him. With his death the Christian church loses one of its leading ministers and the cause of education a warm friend and supporter. OUT OF WORK IN LONDON. . It is estimated that 100,000 men aro out of work in London, and that 300,000 women and children dependent upon them are on the brink of starvation. The men have issued a mani festo in which they give the main cause as "Continued strikes in all trades during the last three years, which have driven tons of ship ping into the hands of foreigners, displaced twenty thousand men, cost the workmen of London $4, 760,000 in wages alone, and prov ed the greatest curse that ever visited London." Commenting upon this the Irish World says with fine sarcasm: ''Why we thought it was only a protective tariff that caused strikes, and that free trade meant constant employment, good wages, and gen eral prosperity. Evidently there has been a mistake somewhere. Somebody has been misinformed." The Salem papers are out with sharp sticks after the committee who investigated the insane asy lum scandal, for the report it made. Those brethren should calm their ruffled tempers. That report, to unprejudiced readers on the outside, was noteworthy for its unbiased tone, speaking in straight forward terms the faults, when faults were found, and exon erating where groundless accusa tions had been made. Let our neighbors dry .their tears for the "lair name of Oregon." When any "iair name" gets into a situa tion that it can't bear the light of honest scrutiny, it had best be taken in out of the wet. When the town of Grant's Pass was laid out the brainy proprietor reserved a hundred foot strip all around it as a sort of wall which prevented the laying out of ad ditions. This has remained pri vate property to this time," except when it has " been pierced , by streets here and there, and it has now, of course, become valuable, but the city must . have outlets across , it as extensions of certain streets. How to get it without paying the owner full price for his property is now troubling the city council. Ex. ' ; At an adjourned meeting of the council Monday evening . Mayor Burnett, as usual, swedged in his vetoing power l'ernenst the $50, 000 tond authorization, and the council just as usual passed the ordinance over his dissenting man date. There will be an under standing reached between the ex ecutive., and r legislative branches fef our municipal dynasty, if ; this thing keeps on. The death of justice L. Q. C. Lamar, of the United States Su preme Court, removes another star from the constellation of Amencan statesmanship. He died the 2 2d instant at Macon, Georgia, whith er he had gone in qnest of "bal ter health. " - Children Cry forJPitchers Castorla. DI VISION NOT AD VISABL& asawswasaaaawa -jt Corvallis Ore., Jan. 25th, 1893. Editor Gazette : Speaking of county division, and the attention it is receiving through the local press, kindly allow me space for a few words on the subject. ' Cor vallis Times of January 24. con tains some communications - 1 should like to notice a little. "John Henry" in The Times indicates that the people of Alsea have lo some extent signed a pe tition for Blaine county fearing a worse fate would overtake them, as it is expressed in his article. That the distance and inconven ience of traveling between Monroe and Alsea would be less than that of t raveling from Alsea to a county seat at or near the coast. Mr. George A. Houck in the same paper in an article on that subject also mentions the -same reason as a good one why citizens along the Alsea should favor a division on the south rather than on the west. Mr. Henry says they would rather remain as they now are but of the two evils prefer the lesser and hence go for the 'Blaine division. With a road from Alsea valley to Toledo the distance and inconven ience of traveling from Alsea to the county seat, it seems to me, would be in favor of a division along the summit on the west; for the distance, as I am informed, is only about 14 miles and the road would not be a bad one, and it would undoubtedly be built. It will be built any way at a dale not far distant. Persons in con sidering the capabilities of a country ought to look into its fu ture .possibilities as well as its present conditions; and what ap plies to the Alsea valley as to its juxtaposition to a possible county seat also applies much more strong ly to Tidewater and Lower Alsea, which is a very important section of Benton county. Persons who come to the county seat irom Low er Alsea and lidewater, now come by way of Yaquina and the Oregon Pacific railroad. If the county seat was at loledo, Xaquina or Newport they would be much near er home than by having a county seat at Monroe. But Junction City, j in the event of a division for Blaine county, would undoubtedly claim! the county seat, and I think no reasonable person would doubt that Junction City would get it. In the same issue of the Times Alta, from Elk City, says that it is to the interest of every body west of Summit to divide the county, mentioning also some of the incon veniences citizens in those pre cincts west of Summit are subject ed to by reason of distance from the county seat. Certainly with a county seat at Toledo it would be easier and cheaper tor a resident of Elk City twelve miles away to go to the county seat. His railroad fare would not be over fifty cents if he went by rail, and if he went by his own boat, as probably most residents do and will continue to do, it would cost him nothing. But notwithstanding its relative convenience to some portions of that country contiguous to the proposed new county seat, it is a fact that a good many, probably a large majority of the taxpayers throughout both proposed new counties, those who sustain the gov ernment, are decidedly opposed to any division. For instance, Little Elk sent a remonstrance to the leg islature against division signed by names representing two-thirds of the property of that precinct, and all ot the arguments which apply to the other Bay precincts will ap ply to Little Elk. Now to address some remarks to Mr. Houck's article in the Corvallis Times. He says Blaine county could be run proportionally cheap er than the older counties, for rea sons, "that there would be no ex pensive bridges to build." To get out of their own county thev would have to cross some -, expen sive bridges, but they don't want to hely pay for them. That looks a little selfish. That the portion desiring a division have helped - to build a new court house and that they have done their share to wards paying for it, that is the first line lTiave heard or seen relating w mac suDject. There has ; been no argument of that kind used by any one, to my knowledge, in ob taining names to any remonstrance on division, and I am pretty well posted on the subject of remons trances. That is not the motive power nor any part of it behind the remonstrance sent by Benton county taxpayers to the legislature of Oregon against dividing Benton county. No one has used any arguments regarding the prosper ity of Eugene or Corvallis io my knowledge, in this connection with reference td their "educational t dustries'' or their - "factories." Educational advantages can only be obtained by any. community when ,that community furnishes the support and inducements ,,nec to carry it on and to locate it there. To be sure as is stated in the arti cle, "there are people who could be induced to start private schools in their midst if the proper in ducements are - offered." The sson'sSee ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR BEE SUPPLIES, FERTILIZERS. SPRAY PUnPS. ETC. Catholic church is always ready to establish schools; so also with other christian denominations here in Oregon and elsewhere in Amer ica, if proper inducements were offered. "Proper inducements" generally means laud and money enough to establish the school and a good share in the necessary out lay incident to the . school each year. The Catholic church, how ever, is far in advance of any other denomination in that respect, and I think there is considerable force in the argument elucidated in the article under consideration on the subject of educational advantages, and "Educational industries." That "they will not let us go be cause we pay too much taxes" is news to this part of Benton coun ty. There has been no such ar gument used here that I know of. Now with relerence to the real issue involved in this question: In dependently of any consideration such as county seat probabilities, real estate moves, county official ambition, or personal or sectional animosity or jealousy, 1 believe it is the single purpose of every man who signed any remonstrance to the division of Benton' county, simply to preserve the county and its interests, and consequently their interests, from a great danger of losing prestige as a county and of losing the ability to cany on the county government at the minimum of expense and- conse quently at the minimum of taxa tion to all. The more counties we have the more the cost of govern ing them. There is no doubt of that. It the officials who are elect ed to administer the government of counties are ndt capable of do ing it to the best interests of the counties, then the thing for the people to do is to elect officials who can do it. There is one thing cer taiuand that is that men who are successful in private life, and the administration of their own anairs, are better men to have in charge of public affairs than men who are in competent to handle successfully their private business. There can not be urged against any of the per sons intrusted with the functions of government in Benton county, any of such objections nor has there been any such suggestion.. But that is where the protection to the iuterests of property owners is. to be found, aud instead of endeavoring to divide up the territory and cre ating additional burdens to an al ready tax ridden people the wiser eourse might be to try to better our laws and keep men in power who would enforce those laws. I do not sign my name for two reasons; first I do not want any newspaper notoriety; secondly I am of the opinion that any cause that cannot stand on .its own mer its ought not to be bolstered up nor attempted to be, by reason of this or that person advocating it. . Tax-payer. HOXEY LAKE VALLEY. In the California . Illustrated Magazine for January appears an interesting article, descriptive of Honey Lake Valley, from the pen of Con. N. Peterson. Various plates illustrate the description with views of the valley in various aspects of natural situation, - its towns and trade centers, industries, enterprises, etc. Irrigation is the one great improvement that is carried forward upon a system atic basis and .' bids' fair to make its sunny vales blossom . as the rose ; though for that matter, if the sketches of it referred to are anywhere near accurate, Honey Lake is already a veritable pari dise, as it nestles in placid beauty in the picturesque shadows of the mountain - monarchs .which' sur round it. The valley is settling rapidly. The land is taken from the1 government under the "desert act." A company is at the head of the irrigation scheme, under which each locator has his choice of paying $6.25 per acre in money or working out the amount on the irrigation improvements to se cure for' his lands a perpetual water right. Hundreds of people are so employed, and making for themselves and families handsome dwelling places. The project has already reclaimed a million and a quarter acres of the public do main, from a sage-brush plain to a community of fertile farms and lovely homes and . flourishing business centers. ' At last, after a long series of all kinds, of schemes unsuccessfully worked to get Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist on the stage, it is now said he has about consented to appear as Uncle Tom in Uncle Tom's Cabin. That settles it. "There's millions in it" Myers' bill to secure to laborers from corporations their earnings has passed: the senate and will doubtless become a law. This "ad" sent to us with a fifteen cents on your first order. A San Francisco Paper Would Form an Interesting Addltitn to 9bur Winter Reading. THERE ARE MANY REASONS WHY "" TKB Weekly IS THE BEST PAPER IN THE WEST. 9,000 SPECIAL PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY ' Xtb brimful ot news from an parts of Ut world, and IU Literary Department b supplied Vy tfcw fbremost writers ef the day. Is addition to its peat news and literary features, IT GIVES TO EVERY SUBSCRIBER HIS CHOICE FROM TWO MAGNIFICENT WORKS OF ART, The Examiner's Art Album, Consisting of eight beautiful reproduction! front masterpieces of the world's great, at artists, the whole collection bound in a handsome bamboo leatherette cose; Or a beautiful reproduction, la all of its original colors, of the famous historical painting, 12x28 inches, , Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella. And besides all this, THS EXA2DHEB will this year distribute anion? its subscribers 9,000 fra Stoma, aggregating in vaUw tha stupendous sum of $188,000. This is the fourth annual distria tioa, and the list of premiums Is larger and more valuable than ever before offered. Rexnemnerffear these premiums entail no additional expense to the subscriber whaterer. They are absolutely free. Tha cost of tha WEEKLY KTiMTtTER, together with these magnificent premium offers, i . $1.50 ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR Sl.50 Its regular subscription price. Get the full particulars of this grand offer from the EXASUHXK'S Blxtscn-Page Premium List, which we can supply to you, or you can procure one from your Post master or Newsdealer. Then, having considered the matter, call on us and placeacombinatioaeaH. crintiea tat ZSS WEEKLY EXAJQEE3 and your home paper, aud so save something of the out. Among the counties proposed to be divided at this session of the legislature, Benton county comes in twice, Lane twice, while other counties are Umatilla, Union, Grant, GillianvCrook, Wasco, Til lamook, Benton and Clackamas. Jf Bishop Brooks, the eminent Episcopal divine, of Boston, died suddenly of heart failure the 23d inst. TAKE YOTJH "WATCHE S IT. 13. VOGLE, Hext daor to Ross's cigar factory. dr. BAxmrra ELECTRIC BELT tATEST PATENTS WITH ElECTRQ BEST (MPROVEUEKTS. MACNETIC SUSPENSORY". Will en Wtthoet Madlein. all Weaaaeee ranltfag fraa vertaxaueB of braia, aarra Tareaaaaaaaaaartaaiaaratlaa. aa Kxaal axhaaiUod, draiai. lomaa, Banroaa d.bllitr, ilttp IcMaaM. taaffaoFp rnaoraatlra, Udaey, Hvar and bladdar camplalnta, lame back, laaibafa. Miatlaa, eaaaral lll-haalta, ata. Tbli alaetrte bait aoulain WaaSarfal IsatataaMala arar all athara, aad g Iraa a anrraat that la Inataatl fait by tha weanror wa forr.lt Sa.OOO, aad will aar all of thaabara dUaaaaa or mm aaj. Taonaaada Sara beaa aarad by this anar elaaa iarenlioa after all otaar I failad, aad wa lira kaaarada of (eMiawaiala la thla aad aratr otaar etata. OaraowarTal laPBOVKB KLIITKIC Bl'SPKilSOKT, tha traataat aooa arar oaared waak ma,l HSE WITH ALL BKLTS Baaltk aad Tiforoaa trraita UtieASTKKBtnSOloM Da7a. Saad far llloitntad Pamphlet, nailed, eealed, flroe. Addraia xsixe- Biisiomuo cro-. wo. 178 First It., PORTLAND. ORE. F. M. JOHNSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, OR. JspPoes a f eneral f ractice in all the court. Also areot tor all the first-class iuaurance com psuiles. 1:21 Dr. J. M. Campbell, D. B. S. Corvallis, - Oregon. "Office over First National Bank. FOB SALE CHEAP. A tract of land situated on the Little Elk road, known as the farrish ranch, for sale at $10.00 per- acre cash, oa or before the 1st of November, 1892. - - J A3. KOBKBTBON & CO., Newport Oregon. BO WEN LESTER Offic upstairs in Farra's IStlck. Strictly First-class work guaranteed. oivallis. - - Oregon. " i MONEY TO LOAN. Money to loan at 8 per cent intewt 01. farntng land in Benton connty. Enqu' ! J. B. Markley & Co. Office oyer the i-ost-otfioe, Corvallis, Oregon. SigntOriiame ntal Painting FIRSTtOclJASS WORK. - : R S. MARTIN, r Kofaiy IHicand Cdrtyeyancer. Especial attention given ' to collections of ' - every description. i "- OFFICE IN ZIEROLF'S BLOCK, Corvallis. : : r Oregon. request for Catalogue Is good for VALUE, $135,000 ONLY. LINE RUNNING THROUGH DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland 8:45 A. M. 7:30 P.M. DAYS TO CHICAGO 7 Honrs Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicairo. 40 Hoars Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. Pullman and Tourist Sleepers Free Recliriirig: Chair Cars Dining: Cars. For rates and general Information call on or adiirssa W. H. HITKLUUKT, AfcA. OenL l'aiis. Pans. Aft 251 Washiuirton Street, nor. Third. POHTLAND. OR. WE WANT YOU to act as our agent. We furniah an expensive) outfit aud all you nvrd free. It costs nothing to try the buaiueas. We will treat yon well, anil help you to earn ten times ordinary waves. Both sears of all ages can live at home and work in spurc time, or all the time. : Any one any where can earn a great deal of money. Many hare made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No clan of people in the world are nmkiug so much money without capital as those at work for as. Basinets pleasuut, strictly honorable, and pays better thaa any other offered to apents. You have a clear field, with no competition. We equip you with everything, aud supply printed direction far beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will brie more money than will anv other bueluaaa. Ia prove your prospects I rekOiot? You can do se easily and surely at aaf for ns-Seasonable) Industry only necessary for absolute suesess. Pamphlet circular-giving every particular is sent free to all. Delay not in sending for it. OEOKGE STINSON A CO., Vox No. B; Portland, Ma, A. F. PETERSON, ARCHITECT AND BUILDER. Special attention given to lob work, stair .bnldrag. Store and office fitting. Keeping on hand a ehoire Hntv -of room and picture mouldings. I am prepared to iff erriera for ail aizes of picture frames with peatneaa and dispatch Satisfaction guaranteed. Give mm e eai ' mcs aad shop two blocks soctiiwast ot public choL ZBenton County Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton ; " County. tajaftc.Bg & MMj Titles 1 Sjeiiiltj. Money to Xoan on Improved City . j and Country Property. II, & CO., - FropHeim. f MAIN ST.. CORVALL.I8. J. 1L APPLEWHITE,!!. D., . - residence North Oth Street. H. 8. PKBKOT, 1C D., residence th street, two . Boers Sana ea vpcrsi m 4 ApplewMte & 'Pernot, PHYSICIANS AUD SU.1GEQ.18. - ' ' - Corvallis, Oregon, Office over J. D. Clark's hard' ware store, ; and at R Graham's (Jfng stdre. ;.H6ars: 8 to J2 a. m., l;3Q to 5, and 7 to 8:30 p. m. ; Examiner 02