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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1894)
, TI1E CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1891. The GAZETTE. Issued Every FridayMornhig by PEANK CONOVER. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Year ?2 00 Six Month 1 00 Three Months Hinifla Copies 05 i Per Year, (when not paid in advance), 2 50 Entered at the Post (Office at Corvallis, Oiesou as second class matter. Republican State Ticket. For Governor, W. P. LORD, - - Marion Co. For Secretary of State, 11. R. KINCAID, - - Lane Co. For State Treasurer, PHIL. METSCIIAN, - Grant Co. For Supreme Judge, C. E. VVOLVERTON, Linn Co. For Attorney Genera!, C. M. IDLEMAN, Multnomah Co. Supt. Pub. Instruction, G. M. IRWIN, - - Union Co. For State Printer, W. n. LEEDS, - - Jackson Co. For Congress, 1st Dis., DINGER HERMANN, Douglas. Attorney, 2nd Judicial Dis., GEO. M. BROWN, Douglas Co. County Ticket. Joint Sen., - - TOL. CARTER. Joint Rep., - JOHN D. DALY. Representative, T. II. COOPER. Clerk, - Recorder, Judge, - Comaiis., Sheriff, - Treasurer, Assessor, H. J. KORTIIAUER. HENRY BRISTOW. - W. S. 11UFFORD. F. J. CHAMBERS. - - G. W. SMITH. - - FRED CLARK. MARION IIAYDEN. - - GEO. MERCER. Surveyor, -School Sup't, Coroner, - - R. F. HOLM. L. ALTMAM. For surveyor, who? George Mercer, of course. Why, A vote for George W. Smith for sheriff will be a ballot cast for a man who will prove an honest, efficient, painstaking and capable official. All the pioneers will vote for Harrison R. Kincaid for secretary of state, because he came to Ore gon in the fifties, and ever since has been laboring in the interest of the state. The Inter Ocean suggests that if the "armies" now en route to the capital get hard pushed for food they can tackle a lew of those democratic roosters of the vintage of '92. Nobody else wants them. What's the matter with Fred Clark for treasurer? He's all right. Every voter in Benton county is fully aware that Mr. Clark is the man for the place and a majority of them will vote for him. The Chicago Inter Ocean notices that the democratic party comes to the surface a little ahead of the hard times, just as the grubs crawl out of the ground before the swarms of locusts appear. Dem ocracy is the larva of hard limes. The Portland Evening Tele gram gives the Oregon democratic office seekers a hard dig: It re marks: "It is said that when Gro ver Cleveland looked out of the white house and saw the Coxey ites marching up the avenue, he exclaimed, 'Great Scott, here come the Oregon office-seekers, back a no in J 55 The Times says, "a sheriff should be a mn of known honor and integrity". Right-you are neighbor, and the republican nom inee George W. Smith is- such, ai man. A man whose business dealings, lor a term of several years has been so free from dis honesty is certainly a person in whom the voters have confidence. They know that when", George, Smith tells them any thing. he will, do just exactly as he agrees to do. Vote for him he is ail right. The republican nominee . lor supreme judge, Mr. Wolverton, is considered one of the ablest at torneys now practicing before the supreme court. With his electio the people of Oregon ; have as surance that their highest tribu nal will be composed oi men of honesty of purpose. It is grati fying to know that the position bow occupied by Judge Lord, which position will ;be made va--cant by Mr. Lord's e'lection to the gubernatorial chair will be filled by a person 60 well qualified as Mr. Wplverton. Pennoyer refused, Id suppress lawlessness by the Oregon com-' nionwealers, and the lederai forces had to be called into the fie'd. lie refused to enforce the laws because he dared net antagonize the'disor dery elements which pushed him to the front. To apply the laws would be to estrange his crowd and leave him Hung up in tlie air. This is the danger spot in the char asters of men like Pennoyer, Wiiile :nl Lewelling. They are totally deficient in leadership. They fol low impulsive movements, they march with the mobs and tjie rab ble, and where the mob pitches its tent they go into cam). It is well that governors of this character are few. If they preponderated, there would h: bloody scenes en acted from the Atlantic to the Pacilio. Spokane Review. "I would rather work in the harvest held at filty cents per day thai) teach or have anything to do in a school room."' Ed. L. I'rvaii. democratic nominee for school superintendent. We will take yon at your word. The voters of ttenton county will not force a man to accept a position when he is not in sympathy with the work. Marion IIaydex, the young man nominated by t lie republi cans for the important position of county assessor, is a resilient of Alsea precinct. He is a bright, intelligent, affable fellow and thoroughly qualified to make the assessment of this county. He is well acquainted with values and will make a just, and equitable assessment. Vote for him and you will make no mistake. Mr. Hour is certainly a logical speaker. He explained protection in a way that many old demo crats had never heard and caused them, for a lime, at least, to be lieve tliey were espousing" the wrong principle After showing that many industries had been established and fostered by pro tection he defied any democrat present to name one single in dustry that had been built up by free trade. No one answered. The hardest work Ed. Bryan has done while in office was to draw his salary. They have held the job down in the family for six years and the general public" are getting tired of .paying a man six or eight hundred dollars annually for services which he does not per form. Complaints are coming in from all over the country to the effect that certain schools have been wholly without his attention during the past year. If you doubt this statement ask your di rectors or your teachers and find how many hours he has spent in your respective districts. Heretofore there has been some little feeling among the younger republicans because they were not represented on the county ticket. This year no such complaint is heaTd. The party has treated the boys well and they intend to stand by the ticket first, last and all the lime. There is M. Holm, for school superin tendent; Henry Korthauer, for county clerk; and Marion Ilayden, for assessor, all young men. The younger element of the pprty will show their appreciation of these nominations by voting the ticket without a scratch. - ' . W. II. Leeds, of Jackson county, republican candidate for state printer, is a man in every way worthy of support. Ho i.s. careful, industrious and energetic; went to southern Oregon many years ago and established a re publican newspaper in a. demo cratic county, which lie conducted With success, and he has proven, to the people of that part of the state, who know him best, that he has capacity for the office for which he has been named. Ore gonian. The voters of Benton county who have had the pleasure of making Mr. Leeds' acquaint ance, are perfectly satisfied with the nomination and will give him a good majority. Mr. Leeds is a young mail and to the younger republicans his selection, is es pe'cfally pleasing. The Am rican protective tariff league has prepared' a statement showing the condition of labor in Oregon. From 140 different re ports .in 35 different towns it is shown that the total average num ber of hands employed in 1892 was 3,848. In 1893 there were 3,021, and in 1894, 1,512. This was a decrease in 1893 of 21 per cent, and in 1894 of 60 per cent.. Seventy-six reports were received from Portland, showing 2,589 hands employed in 1892, and 1,154 in 1894. The statement says the de plorable democratic condition in Oregon "is not confined to any one industry, but extends to grain storing, flour mills, agricultural implements, sheep and wool, furni ture, haTdware, lumber, iron and steel, building, etc. The details of the depression from all sections of the state "are given. FALSE INSINUATIONS. -The Times, Under lhe..caption, "Take No Chances,", wastes a lot of space with stuff like "Let a prosecuting attorney be electedor a judge be elected, or a sheriff be e'ecled, who is in sympathy with, or of. whom this element is not afraid, and thett, arson, murder. and every other species of crime will run riot.". After exhausting a column in such twaddle the arti cle closes with thi-: "Let every voter think of hi s wife, his daugh ter, his home and the peace of the community, whenever it becomes his duty or privilege to cast a bal lot for prosecuting attorney, judge or sheriff." The Times sanctum must be supplied with very foul currents of air, or else the office, must be dark and gloomy; because. at this enlightened day and age of the world, surrounded with bright sun light, beautiful flowers and 'he green trees, thero must be some reason for an editor filling up the columns of hi? paper with such vaporings, and 1 here seems to be no other caue fo. the article men tioned than a torpid liver, foul at mosphere, a dismal office orsomer thing of this kind. The people of Benton county are certainly composed of men and women on a moral plane with those of other counties. They are not in league with any band of outlaws, neither are they outlaws themselves. Our cilizens are no more coirupl than citizens of other commun ities. They are po-sessed of as high sense of honor and integrity as those of any other county. 1 liere is no uiincunv m liiKinijr ni' ii possessed of these virtues to fill the places of judge, sheriff' and prosecuting attorney on any of the tickets now in the field. To the certain knowledge of the Gazette, men of this class have been nominated on the republi can ticket for i lie places ot trust mentioned. We were unaware that the names of such persons as the Times speaks of appeared on the democratic ticket for these ini I ortant offices. We will even go furt her, and say that we are satisfied that the democratic, or populist, or prohibition parties have not put up such persons. Then, if this be true, why on earth does the Times fill its col umns with such senseless stuff, thereby intimating that persons are running for the office of judge, sheriff and prosecuting attorney on some ticket that are so thorough ly steeped in vice that they have become totally devoid of piin ciple, integrity, morality, hmesty and manhood in fact, every virtue of which good men are pos sessed. To persons living o .tside of this section who are unfamiliar with the circumstances and false in sinuations of the Times, this arti cle woud have (he effect of caus ing serious doubts to enter their minds, regarding the integrity and general moral tone of this com munity. In fact, it will cause not a few to believe that we are a lot of cut-throats and vagabonds: that some parly or other has a ticket in the field whose candidates are assassins and high handed robbers; that a -sheriff has been selected who would allow a prisoner to es cape upon the payment of a. few paltry dollars; that ai judge ' has been choser. who will allow" a murderer to escape unhung, and that a prosecuting at orney has been nominated that can be bought off and will allow the "vil lain to go Scott tree.'' If the Times is cognizant that such persons have been nominated why in; Heaven's name d .n't that paper expose them? It is its duty to. do so. Again, we assert that t fie. republican ticket is composed of ho such men as the Times alludes to and we do not believe that any such person or persons have been nominated on any of the tickets. Therefore, the article has no bearing on the present - cam paign. A. paper having the inter est oftha. community at heart will, not, . thought edly at least, be guilty of heralding to . the world the impression that some party is attempting to elect a lot of out laws. Neither' wilj a-reputable journal insinuate that such a thing is true when it knows that such insinuation is absolutely and un equjvocatly -without foundation. Unless the sanctum of the Times is soon furnished with a good sup ply of pure, fresh ozone and a few rays of God's bright sunlight, its editor will go stark staring mad. The Galveston News, strikes a great truth when it says: "The democratic party had better die and blow away than to keep with in its ranKs and nurse into vigor ous life the insidious spirit ot com munism aiid anarchy." See that-the name of Henry Bristow is on your ticket for re corder. He is an active republican and a deserving man. Elect him and you have the assurance of the Gazette that the affairs of his office will be ably and honestly managed. OlfR APPROPRIATIONS. J. K. Weatherford,the man who is running for congress against Oregon's friend, Dinger Hermann; gave the people of Corvallis last week the greatest exhibition of pure unadulterated gall ever wit nessed. He seems possessed of the 'idea that he is a God or else is in direct communication with the Deit v. When he savs. that if he is elected to represent the people of i Ins state in congress he would immediately secure appropriations sufficient, to cause the Willamette to be made navigable as far as Eu- .r-u.tu .. t ..11 ,.C ll. .. I... jitiir: ell clll lltlic: tt WIG JCrtl,' llr shows that he is insincere. He mu t take t ie people of Cor vallis for a lot of chumps to be lieve that tie can secuiv the first year greater appropriations than Binger Hermann can. He aNo stated that til Willamette river Was in a worse condition for steamboating now than it was twenty years ago, and inti mates Ihat the presence of Dinger Hermann in congress was the cause of it. Mr. Wealh erford forgets that he was talking to Mr. Hermann's friends. There is no dust on B.nger. He is one of the hardest workers in Wash ington, and by reason of his con tinued service on the rivers and harbors committee he has betn enabled to accomplish for Oregon a world of good. Binger Her mann and appropriations have be come almost synonymous terms. Look at I he vast sums of money secured for Yaquina ba, 000 recently gotten for ments of the Willamette place. Mr. Weatherford terrible mistake in supp he has the power to a m.ire than Mr. Hermani will find that his att make the people of th believe that he is 4)0 some supernatural powt lluence by which meai be enabled to secure gi propriations than Mr. are futile. Hermann h loyal constituency and stituency has a most loyal repre sentation and the neonle of the Willamette valley are not 6iich morales as to wish to change for a man of Weatherford's ability. W. S. IluFFoitD, whom the re publicans have honored by re nominating for county judge, has beeu a resident of Benton county for. ma"y years. Alter his election four years ago he moved with his family to Corvallis, purchased some property,-built a residence, which is a credit to our growing city, and has taken up his per manent a1 ode in this community. His administration of the county's affairs has beeu conervative and economical. This is the most im portant office on the ticket be cause probate matters come be fore the court for adjudication. To avoid errors on this line it is essential that the court have a thorough knowledge of law. A mistake made in the settlement of an estate may leave a cloud on the title ot some properly that will lake" years of litigation and thousands of- dollars in money to straighten out. Mr. llufford is a lawyer of many years' practice and is well tilted for the place. Mr. Caut horn, while a most ex celletit gentleman, has mo knowl edge of law, besides his record as a business man is -not one that will commend itself to ' the tax payers. We want a man : who has demonstrated, by the careful management of his own business, that he is thoroughly competent to assume charge of the county's affairs. Mr. HulTord is su?h a man. ;'; A number of democratic papers are publishing statements to the effect that Mr. Irwin was discharg ed from the Indian training School at Chemawa because of incompe tency. -Such assertions are abso lutely false. Some parties at Salem who have for years made a practice of causing trouble with every superintendent, of that school stirred up trouble with Mr. Irwin's management. A committee was appointed to investigate matters and reported that there was no cau e for complaint of the manage ment of the school, and complete ly exonerated Mr. Irwin on all the charges made.- -Ilegister. Vote straight and we are assur ed of a straight administration. This applies to the whole ticket from top to bottom. This very forcibly includes Dr. L. G. Alt man for coroner. If you want a competent . busi ness like administration of the county clerk's office, vote for He'h ry Korthauer. He will be his own county clerk, assisted by capable deputies. - - . If every man in Oregon will work, save, economize, and man age well, he cau raise his mort gage. Remember that prosperi ty comes through business sense and honest work. 11. G. Horr. WASHINGTON LETTER. Washington, April 30, 1894. Never within the memory of the oldest habitue of the capitol lias the majority of th5 senate allowed itself to be nagged by the minority as the re publicans have nagged the democrats since those four hundred amen J ments to"tli tariff bill were presented to the sertate. Although Senator Bnce claim" that 43 democratic senators are pledged to support the tariff bill after those amendments are ' adopted not a single democrat has had the courage to defend the amendments. The near est any one of thmu came to it, was wnen senator nrris said: "liie iem-; ocrauc pariv ueuevrs in larui lor reve - . . 1 1 ? . uue with such incidental protection as I revenue duties afford," but he had not a word to say when Senator Aid rich a-ked him what then became of the declaration of the last democratic Na tional platform, that protection was a fraud and was unconstitutional. The democratic senators are very much at sea, and none of thm make any seri ous attempt to h'de if., while Mr. Cleveland lias gone fishing to hide his disgust Tlie republican senators will . . caucus couinc to taiK over tneir future course on the amendments. Ceoxey's nondescripts were compell ed by the health authorities to leave the pest hole in which they had bee n encamped, and being uiMble to secure any party in either county that any other place in Washington, they jicould have been found for the are now camped in Maryland, five,Pffici;:- He is a typical Oregon- ,'.em " an irom r, and the n't intend ielping to for a new ones, con j I tor the pro Jhlin and ( ' ones, con grounds, will be heard tomorrow. It , , . ti . . . is regarded as certain that a new trial will be refused them. Senator H ll, of New York, doesn't mince words in expressing his opinion of tariff' bill number 4. He 'said: "Let the odium of its pass ige or praise for its defeat rest upon the shoulders of Senator Gorman, for aught I care. One thing is certain, the tariff bill now before the senate should never become a law. There is no justice in it, and it is simply subterfuge and a make shift." It may not be entirely just to charge Representative McC'inn, chairman of the house committee on labor, who of fered the resolution, and a majority of the committee who voted to favorably report the resolution providing for the appointment of a joint congressional committee to investigate the industrial depression, with demngogueism; but if that resolution, following as it did the hearing granted Coxey by the lalor committee, does not bear the genuine ear-marks of demagoguery, it has some excellent imitations of them. It directs the appointment of a committee of seven three senators four repre sentatives "to investigite ami report to congress, within thirty daj's, the cause of th industrial depression, re sponsible for so inuch distress through out the country and what legislation will preserve industrial and finarie-al conditions which will offer speedy,1 permanent and lucrative employment to the citizens of the United States." And yet lives in ignorance of the fact that a single applica tion of the CUTICURA REME DIES, will, in the majority of cases, afford instant relief, per mit rest -and sleep and point to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure, when the best physicians and all other rem edies fail. CUTICURA Works Wonders, and its cures of tor turing, disfiguring, and humil iating humors are the most wonderful ever recorded. Sold thronghont the world. Potter Dbuo Am Che. Corp., ole props., Boston. 49-" All About the Blood and Bkin," mailed free. Facial Blemishes, falling hair and sim ple baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Boap, Nervous Musculai Instantly relieved by a Cntl- IvlUSCUlar talizes the nerve forces and Wntnci! hence cures nervous pains, sivic:; weakness and niimhniaa tSiilfeni Tortures Eczema Think of the enormity of the t?sk im posed and of the time given thirty days within which it must be done, and you will see the point. The house judiciary committee, or rather the democratic majority of that committee, has had another attack of states right fever, a disease often scotched, but never the result was the ordering of a favor-! able report on h bill introduced by Representative De Ar.mmd, of Mo., providing that no judge of a United States court shall punish any citizen or officer for being in contempt for refus ing to levy a tax or collect a tax for the payment of any bond issued by the municipality, county, or slate, where i.i i - r i . u tll evvincr of vliii-Ii ay or fti HnMnn 1st 1 i contrai y to the laws of the state. This bill, if it becomes a hnv, will make the laws of a state paramount to those of the United States, and the dicisions of state courts paramount to those of the United Slates, which would be in accordance with the doc trine taught by .southern democrats from Calhoun down to the present day, a doctrine which four years of the blooditst w: r in histm-v slimml h:ive L , , , , , , for ever ended, but winch somehow it did not. Hon. Tolbert Carter, repub lican candidate for joint senator, is probably the very best man in arylaii(lers'lal1 ot tIie vcr' best tyP0? nas re" ;w jjt 'sided in Benton county for over , 1 40 years and through his life has 1114 made ,7 3 . .. a c . , .. borne a reputation for integrity move on. 11 Z ii 4. v . and honesty that anv man living he men is , . , Dr'oud of. His 1 success as a farmer proves his aijihty in bnsiness affairs, and lais rigid economy peculiarly fits jhim to legislate for our state in these hard times. He is a man 01 marked ability and nothing ibut a retiring disposition and :love of farm life has kept him from groins- to the front as one of j I -ac piuniiiicuL mcu n uauuiiai politics. It is impossible to say f , . K r m too mucn in praise 01 loiuen Carter. All who are acquainted with him will agree with us and assist in rolling up his majority. Rich Red Blood Results from taking Hood's Garsaparilla Mr. Chaa. Walker Ol San rranclsco. "For several years I havo been trouljled with blotches and pimples on my face and body, which were very annoying. I tried several pre scriptions, and also other medicines, hut they Sarsa- ' parllla did nnt appm tr benefit me. Last fall a friend advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. I was determined to give u A Thorough Trial. After rising two bottles, rny skin returned to Its natural state. I still use it. as it pives mo tTPnrth and vlcor. I never had bettor health In my life, and 1 owe it to taking Hood's Sarsa- Sarilia. UHAb. WALhliU, mill lyciiviu o., 48 Eighth Street, San Francisco. Hood's Pills aro the best after-dinner Fills, assist digestion, cure headache. 25e. JOS. H. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office Over Postofflce, Corvallis, Or. TTTILL PRACTICE IN ALL THE STATU AND V V Federal Courts. Special attention given probate matters. Notary Fuuiic. Conveyancing. WALLIS NASH, ATTY AT LAW, CORVALLIS, - OREGON. F Will ..practice in all the Courts of the State, and in the U. S. Court. - IIAVE OPENED THE Gity Machine Shops At the South End of Main Street and are prepared to do all kinds of Repairing in Iron or Steel. Valves on Steam Engines correctly set. Chilled Plows ground. Work Guaranteed. Charges Reasonable. FARBA & WILSON. Physicians, Surgeons and Ac coucheursi aar Offiine no-stairs iii Farra and Allen's Brick. .Otliiee hours from 8 to 9 A. Mi, and from 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 P. M. Calls promptly attended to at all houra; either day or night. p The life of one of Benton's best citizens went out with the death of Millard , Beach. . His life in all its details ' was one worthy of emulation. Coming to Oregon in 1887 and with a "Lllc tT- fiuw-xu J?""1 w ' ll-rri linr-ll ol-w-nir o . u-mi . -orvrk He was always busy: managed well and whenever he came to i town he brouffht with him some. , fag to seli which had been j raiSed on the farm.; While i many farmers were complaining j of hard times and the hard lot of : a fanner's life, Mr. Beach was ' going quietly about his business making no complaints but al ways turning off something from his little place. By close at tention to business, hard work and economical management during the several years spent in Oregon he accumulated consider able property. No one could ever accuse him of dishonesty, for he was possessed of the high est sense of honor. He was a christian gentleman, esteemed and respected by all who knew him. By his death Corvallis and Benton county has lost a most valuable citizen and her people can truly say, "Here was a man, when comes another?" IF John J. Daly of Polk county would pay a debt of some years standing for board and j stage fare that a prominent dem ! ocrat of Corvallis claims that he is owing him, the judge might stand a better chance of election. A man who refuses to pay his honest debts is certainly not a fit person to sit on the bench for the purpose of adjudicating the rights of his neighbors. MYSTERIES! The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent Wonderful Discoveries. No mystery has ever compared with that of human life. It has been the leading subject of professional research and study iu nil ages. But notwithstanding tills fact it is not gener ally Known that the seat of life is lot ted in the up per part of the sninal cord. near the base of the brain and go eensl tlTe ia thin portion of the nervous sys tem tnai even the prick of needle will cause instant death. Recent discoveries have demonstrated thaw all the orzans of the. bodv are under the con tml of the nerve centers, located In or near the base of the brain, and that when these are deranged the organs which they supply wltn nerve lluld are also deranged. When It is re membered tliiit a Keriou kilurv to the sninal cord will cause paralysis of the body below the injured point, because the nerve force lid prevented by tua injury irom reacamg ina paralyzed portion, it will be understood hoar the derangement of the nerve centers wllll cause the derangement of the various organs wliif'h their sunnlv with nerve force. Two-thirds ot chronic diseases are due to the Imperfect action of the nerve centers act nient primarily originating in the organ sitir. Thu irriMif. mistake of nhvsiclans tnu Daso or tne Dram, noo rrom a ueruii treating these diseases Is that they treat thej organ rather than the nerve centers which! aro tlie cause or the trouble. Dr. Franklijj Miles; the celehrated spe-l clalist.has profoundly studied this subject forj out 20 vcars. and has- made many imoortanti discoveries In connection with it, chief among) thiim huln-r the fnct contained in the above! statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong.- tAU headache, dizzl-nus-s, dullness, confusion,.: -pressure, blues, mania., melancholy, : insanity epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, etc., are nervous diseases no matter hoiv caused: The wonderful success of Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is due to the fact Unit, it Is based on the forepolng principle. .D. Miles' Restorative Nervine Is sold by all druggists on a positive guarantee, or hftnt direct by Uit. Mil.es Medic At, Co, Elkhart, Ind.. on Teceipt of price, l rer bottle, six bottle- for S, express prepaid. It ConUUaa neither opiates nor dangerous drugs. ELECTION AT HAND. I wish to lie the next county clerk off Hen ton county, Oregon,' a'ud hereby n-l noniico to my fneDds ana all - voters thai I am a candidate for that office at the next) June election independent and clear of al party lines. Lafayette Y. Wilson. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Notice is hereby' eriven that the under signed has been duly, appointed executor oi the last will and, testament of Matilda J. Olds, deceased, and ' nil : persons havinc claims against said estate ire required to pre4 eent the same . with the proper voucher! within six months from the date of this notice, to the paid executor . at his residence in (Jorvallis.'lienton county, state ot Ure gon. ... ' - , . S. L. Shedo, Executor of the last will and testament o Matilda J. Old.-j. deceased.' . Dated this 31 day of March, A. D., 1894 A.H0DE8 Is the Leading Dealer in all Kinds of Staple'and ahcy finocEniEsj Fine Teas a Specialty. Coffees and Spices Ground Free of Charge. Choice Line of Pipes, Tobacco Smokers' Articles, Etc. Highest price paid for "cdtintry produce 1 f -.--., GeSd7'1 gbingles I LUMBER,Etc., For Sale Cheap, or to exchange for OaU Wheat, Hay and fotatoes. Farm Produce bought and sold, or ban died on commission. G. M. POWERS. Cominia. Merchant, "Salem, Or r