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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1896)
Issued Every Friday Moraine by fhe Gaz3tts Publishing Co. .iW. JOHNSON,- j Editor alwl Business Manager. CORVALLIS. OREGON. OCT. 30, 1896 REFLECT. Shall we break down the bar riers? Is license preferable to law and liberty? Candid, think ing men cannot fail to recognize the spirit that is now protesting against existing conditions? It is socialism, operating on defi nite lines. It is discontent, im patience, manifesting itself. Because the laws of nature have been inexorable and sometimes severe, the laws of man are at tacked. A mere difference of opinion as to the best financial system could never call into being the tremendous conflict we are wit nessing. Free silver is simply used as a rallying cry of those who are against the government. The support of the populist par ty establishes this. The popu list does not believe in metallic money, and yet he is avowedly demanding the use of more silt ver. The attempt on the par of Mr. Bryan to divide the peo of the U. S. into classes and to array section against section, has no connection with finances. He is prompted by that spirit whose fuller manifestation is called an- arcy. Mr. Bryan s election would not destroy the government We would still have law. But his election would feed the flames that his speeches fan. It would be a victory for the lawless, for the revolutionist. We must not deny from ourselves the existence of society destroyers. They are active and relentless. They are ready to sieze upon any advan tage. This element is actively supporting Mr. Bryan and it is not difficult to understand why. Mr. Bryan's campaign is an attack upon . success. His speeches appeal to the improvi dent and the unfortunate. Is this not true? He is not malev olent, perhaps. He is rather an enthusiast. But his social ideas are not the less dangerous for that Is succes wrong? Is legal restraint wrong? Is freedom from social law desirable? ; You grow indignant at the term anarchist, fellow citizen, as applied to Bryanism, because you support Bryau, and yet believe in the maintainance of law and order. Yet if you vote for Bry an, you vote for all he repre sents. "Your vote will encour age the lawless who vote for Bryan because they hate law and otder. The right of suffrage carries with it a grave responsi bility. You cannot be just to yourself and your country and j;willfully blind yourself to the real condition that confronts us. Party loyalty is no excuse devotion to free sil ver is no .excuse. Your vote may wreck the nation. The reason for your vote will not be of the slightest avail to save it If you believe it wrong to save and accumulate, if you believe the national government has no right to enforce its laws in a state without the consent of the governor of that state, if you believe that we are a nation of classes and that the safety of the people depends upon the clash ing of the classes, if you believe that government can create value, if you desire a fluctuating cur rency, then vote for Mr. Bry an. Do the populists of Benton bounty admire Mr. Bryan? Is Ihe consistent? When he orates against the money powers and jthe plutocrats and at the same time ignores Tom Watson, who lis poor, and is a comrade of JSewell, the banker, Sewell, the bond-holder. Sewell. the corpo- pration ship owner, does he ap jpeal strongly for populist sup- rILf Bryan in accepting the popu list nomination, said: "The fact that I stand upon the Chi cago platform does not prevent me from accepting the populist nomination." He- practically rejects the populist platform, he rejects Tom Watson. Indepen Jdent-minded populists will reject pin Bryan, . V It Benton county wishes to ttract capital here, if notes now np nr snon to be due. are to be enewed at a lower rate of inter st by reason of abundant loney seeking for invest ments, Benton county must give decided maioritv against those Lho are fighting capital. . Do vou admire the patriotism f Vermont or the patriotism of Lrkahsas? The patriotism of laine or the patriotism . of iouth Carolina? The patriotism If Harrison or the patriotism of iMUman? The patriotism of Mc kinley or the patriotism of Bry- SPAUGH IS NO DEMOCRAT. Secretary of State Kincaid has violated the election laws in certifying to the Bryan elec tors as populists, democrats and free silver republicans. VV. A. Spaugh, one of the candidates wrote a letter to the secretary and and requested its publication. Mr. Kincaid sup pressed it and Mr. Spaugh fur nished a copy to the Oregonian. The letter, which is self-explanatory is as follows: Florence, Or., Oct. 16, '96. Hon. H. R. Kincaid, Secre tary of State, Salem, Or. Sir: The newspapers inform me that in preparing the ballot for the approaching election, you have designated me as a candidate of the democratic party, people's party and silver republican party for presidential elector, and have so certified my name to the va rious county clerks. This does not conform to the facts. I was duly nominated fcr elector by the people's party, and as their candidate. I. have accepted that nomination and filed my accep tance, under the law in your of fice. I have never filed any other acceptance, and I hereby protest to you and through you to the county clerks of the va rious courfties of the state, against besng designated as either a democrat or a free-silver republican on the official ballot I cannot consent that the people of the state shall be under any misapprehension as to my politi cal position or party relations. "I therefore request that you PROTECTION DENOUNCED. Protectionists should not forget that on the 20th of March, 1892, when Senator Perkins was defending the sagar bounty in the interests of the production of our own sugar, Mr. Bryan declared that he was opposed to the sugar Bounty and also to all kinds of protection and went on to say: "The difference between a protective tariff and a bounty, is simply a difference in form. It is the difference between the man who meets you on the highway, knocks you down and takes what you have, and the man who steals into your house in the night while you are asleep and robs you of your treasure. And if I had to make a choice of the two, I should consider the highway, rob ber the more honorable." And while you remem ber all this and very much more like it, do you know that the man who, in Congress, placed us on the level with the pickpockets and high way robbers, has met with any change of heart in his estimate of us? give this letter out for publica tion, so that the people, it they choose to vote for me, may know exactly what my political affili ations are. W. H. Spaugh." Mr. Spaugh' s complaint is justifiable. He is not a demo crat, has not accepted the demo cratic nomination and does not desire to be -voted for as a dem ocrat. Democrats can probably afford to be equally indepen dent. INDEPENDENCE. We are a free and independent nation. If we desire a policy wise and advisable for ourselves, we will adopt it without await ing the consent . of any other power on earth. When the republican party declares for free coinage of silver through international agreement, it declares for national indepen dence, not national dependence, as the Bryan men assert It does not mean, as many think, that this country will adopt free coin age when other powers let us, but that it will adopt free coinage of silver only when the other powerful nations do. The re publican party insists that all the great civilized governments shall share the responsibility with us that this government shall not take all the chances when the world is ready to share any re sulting benefit The republican platform is truly patriotic. The republican party does not propose that the world, even, shall adopt free coinage of silver at a false, fictitious ratio. The combined nations can no more change natural law than can the United States alone. , But the nation can ascertain the true market ratio. Many contend that international free coinage is impracticable because even general free coinage "of gold and silver would not prevent the market from, fluctuating. But all wise men consider it unsafe for this nation to act as the finan cial experimental field for the whole world. Jones, the manager of Bryan, asks his followers to display the American flag. It has not been very long since Jones asked his followers to burn the American flag. This Jones is not one of the southern men who fought for the confederacy, but frankly confess their error. He is aim ing a deadliea blow at the repub lic than ever the armies of the south could strike. 1500 Privet hedge plants for sale by Frank Turney. CORTAWS MARKET REPORT. Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com mission Company. Poultry Hens a dozen, $1.75 to 2.25; old roosters per dozen, $1.50; young roost ers, full grown, per dozen, $1.25 to $1.75; broilers, perdoen, $1.50 to $2.00; ducks, per dozen, $2 to 2-25; turkeys, alive, per lb, to 7 cts; geese, per dozen, $4.00. Eggs Per dozen, 20 cts. Butter, 30 to 40 cents per roll. Bran, $14.00. Shorts, $15.00. Flour, $ 3.45 per barrel. Potatoes Per bushel, 25 to 30 cts. Oats Choice white, pef bushel, 25, to 27 cts; gray, 23 to 25 cts. Wheat Per bushel, 5S cts. Cascara Bark $1.25 to $1.50. Hops-r-New crop, to 10c. Cheat seed, 1 yic per lb. Hogs, dressed, 3 to 3 '4 , owing to size. Sides 7 to 8c. , Lard, 7 to Sc. Trade in general has-been rather quiet, owing to the intense interest . taken in the campaign. Poultry market is still weak, with the market overstocked with Denny pheasants. Potatoes are in a lit-1 tie better demand, with chances for bet ter prices, the first carload of this sea son's crop having been shipped this week. Eggs -very scarce at quotations. Apples find a ready market at $1 per. box if free from worms. Tomatoes find a dull market at any price, owing to the lateness of the season. Wanted at Once. Active agents for each county. Exclusive control and no risk. Will clear from 12 to 25 hundred dollars a year. Enclose stamp for full particulars, or 25c for $1 sample. Bia Rafids Mineral Watkr Co., Big linpids, Mich. Lost. Near the opera house, a large silver hair pin. Finder will please leave at this office. Philomath Items. T. J. Wilcox is In very poor health. Win. Brady is building a resi deuce iu East Philomath. George Ncott, of Lane co iuty, has moved into the John Day property. Bishop Kephart lectured iu the chapel Tuesday evening, subject, .''Footprints in Human History." The W. C. T. U. will meet at the residence of Mrs. Emerick Thursday, Oct 29th, at 3 o'clock p. m. Ezra Watkins' team ran away Monday in front of the Journal office. They ran over and killed a calf and badly hurt a cow be longing to Sam Davis. The team on" wagon, uninjured, were stop ped south of town. Died, October 20, 1896, of Bright's Disease, Tobias Lylle, aged 68 years, 1 month and 17 days. The funeral services were .held at the residence by Rev. H. L. Bell. The Masons then took charge, and buried the remains with Masonic honors in the New ton cemetery. The annual conference of the United Brethren convened here on Thursday, Bishop Kephart, of Baltimore, presiding. A lrge number of delegates were present. Rev. C. C. Bell was elected pre siding elder of this district, Rev. A. S. Parker, of Puyallup. pastor of Philomath, and Rev. J. R. Parker, soliciting agent of Philo math College. All well-informed men, versed in reading political signs, say that Bryan will be over whelmingly defeated. McKin ley will carry Oregon by a sub stantial and significant majority. lWill Benton county stand with , the people of th.e United States i or will it vote with the Mormons, (the mining camps and Arkan sas? i - : j Churning Done in One Minute. 1 have tried the Lightning Churn, you recently de ' scribed in your paper, mud it is certainly a wonder. I can churn in less than one minute, and the bu'.tcr is elegant, and you get considerable more butter than when you use a common churn. I took the agency for the churn here and every butter maker that sees it buys one. I bare solo three dozen and they give the best of satisfaction. -1 know I can sell 100 in this township, as they churn so quickly, make so much more butter than the common churns and are so cheap. Some one in every township can make two or three hundred dollars selling these churns. By addressing J. F. Casey & Co., St Louis, you can get circulars and full information so you. can make big money tight at home. I have made ?80 dollars in the past two week and I never sold anything before in my Iff e. A Farmer. Cheap for cash, a typewriter in Al condition. Apply at this of-liee. A QOX,S "BASIS. We have noticed much comment in newspapers and by campaign speakers and others about banks and bankers, and also about what the banks may pay their depositors. -'"P--' If the country should go to a silver basis, it will no doubt cause depression and stagnation in business, but it seems to me .that all other kinds of business will feel it worse than banks. We be lieve that bankers intend to perform their moral and honest duty. We be lieva that banks on the Pacific coast, which have been managed to that end, canpay their depositors in gold no matter who is elected president. On the Pacific coast the loans due the banks are made payable in U. S. gold coin and those banks carry their reserves in gold, which enable them to pay in gold. Since the agitation, we have had op portunity to talk with several leading bankers of Oregjn on that subject and when the question was meutioued they indicated their intention to pay their cus tomers in gold. During the civil war of the rebellion in the United States, when greenbacks were depreciated, the banks of the Pacific coast paid to their depos-1 itors gold when gold had been depos ited. We arc certain that the First Na tional bank of Corvallis has placed itself in condition to do so and will continue to pay its depositors in gold no matter who shall be elected president. M. S. Woodcock, President of the First National Bauk of Corvallis. A SOLDIER OF FREE SIWER A soldier of freo silver lay dying on the plain; The crimson tiJu was ebbing from his pop- ulislic veins. A comrade knelt beside him to wipe the gore away, And also, incidentally, to hear what ho might say. The silver warrior blubbered as he said in accents low, "Like my Cfty-three-ccnt dollars from this land I soon shall go. But I would send some messages to distant friends of mine. For I was born at Salem, near the Injeanny line. Tell Sewell that his railroad bonds will comfort his old age. For I was but a noodle head, who thought myself a sage. I hoped to beat McKinley of that I had no doubt But alas! I won't be "in when the votes are counted out. I long to seo the other land where all our troubles cense, To share some silver paradise with Mary Ycllin Lease. To see on Peffer's Blessed beard the radiant sunlight shine, As it shines on distant Salem, near the In jeanny line. Tell Jones, wno got me in this scrape, to add unto his pelf, To crawl behind some chicken coop and gently kick himself; To whisper unto Tillman, with the South Carolina eye, To fall ujwjn the pitchfork quick and like a Koman die. Upon free silver battlements which now the foemen hold. Go hang my borrowed crown of thorns my stolen cro.s of gold. I trie-! to cheat the voters with a dollar's W gus shine, But no one would believe me on the Injean ny line There's ano'.her not a sweetheart he will weep when I am dead. You'll know him by the crimson rag that floats above his head. 'Neath anarchy's red ensign, which was once his hope and joy. He lead my columns to defeat, way down in Illinoy. Go tell him not to mourn for me nor sigh, with drooping head, When McKinley goes to Washington, with gay and glorious tread. But when the cold frost dallies with the modest pumpkin vine, To think of one from Salem, near the In- joanny line." - His voice grow faint and fainter, till he failed to raise his head, And the soldier of free silver on the battle field lay dead. The comrade gently closed his eyes and breathed a prayer so low, And on them laid two dollars that were coined in Mexico. The golden moon rose slowly and winked as she looked down Upon the ghastly battle plain, with silver wreckage strewn, But proudly on sound money's spears her ambient light did shine. And Salem was forgotten, near the Injean ny line. Old Innocence. Cure For Crippled Children. The National Surgical Institute, No, 319 Bush St, San Francisco, successfully treats all cases of orthopaedic surgery. Ooe or more surgeons of this institute will be at the Occidental Hotel, Corvallis Thursday, November 12th, one day, to examine cases. The success of the In stitute in treating all cases of curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip and knee joints, club feet, crooked limbs and bodi ly deformities as well as piles, fistula, nasal catarrh and all chronic diseases, has made for the Institute a national reputation. Write for circular. Reference may be had to : Hon. Thos. L. Davidson, Salem; Jno. A. Shaw, Sec. Santiam Milling Co., Albany; W. "A. Jol ly, Philomath; Jesse Porter, Philomath, and hundreds of others. For Sale or Trade. Fine Kimball piano, largost size, mahog- ony case. Will trade for good horse and buggy for part payment, balance on month ly payments, Enquire at this office. This Is Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps, a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. , EIiT BROTHEBS, 5G Warren St. , New Yerk City. Rev. JohnReid, Jr., of Great Falls, Mont., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive enre for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. . Price, 60 cents. It la Immaterial la - ray Judgment wbether the wool jrrower receives may benefit from the tariff 00 wool or not; whether be does or does aot-.... .. I am for free wool." Extract rom William J. Bryan's speech In congress, January 27th, 1894; Congressional Beeord Fifty (bird -Congress, second session. Vol. 86, No. 36, p. 1054. - .' "I suffered with bronchitis for nearly five years. My physician prescribed for me without produ cing favorable results, and finally ' advised me to try Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. . I have taken six bot tles of this medicine, and am now come nearer being true, than in the case of a severe cough. Do you know the feeling? The tickling in the throat, that you writhe under and fight against, until at last you break out in a paroxysm of coughing? "Why not cure the cough and onjoy unbroken rest? You can do so by using Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook" with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., 3owell, Mass. Summons. In the Circuit Court of Ihe State of Ore gon for the County of Benton: A. Johnson, Plaintiff. vs. Jacob Bt,umberg, Sol ' ft. King and E. S. King J uetl s To K. S. King:, one of the above named defendants: In the name of tli s Statu of Oregon, you are hereby required and summoned to ap pear and answer lho plaintiffs complaint against you in the above entitled suit now 011 file with the Clork of said Court, 011 or before The Second Monday of November. it being Novembers, 1893, and the first day of the next regular November term of said Court, to be hold nt the court limine in the City of Corvallis, in said Kenton County and Stale of Oregon, and you aw lu-w. by noti fied that if you fail to answi-r said complaint as herein required, the above miiiu plaintiff will apply to said Court, tor the reliff pray ed for in the said complaint; Nuiin-lv, lor a decree of said Court fomcWins; that cur tain mortgage bearing date March 3rd, 1804, made, executed, acknowledged and delivered by Jacob Blutnberg to A. JoIiiimiii. and which is recorded on page 380 of Book "L" records of Mortgages of said HenUm Coun ty, Oi-egon, and for a decree for the !-um of ($000.(10) six hundred dollars, with interest thereon from the 4th day of March, A. D , 1894, until paid at the rate of ten per cent per annum: both principal mil iuterc.-t payable in United Stnl"s gold coin, and f-r taxes paid by this plaintiff in the sum of $113,431, and for the costs and di.-biir.-enn-nts of this suit to be taxed including mi attor ney's fee of $100.00, against said delVndent, Jacob Ulumberg, and that to satisfy the same, the said real properly deeii-jl in said mortgage and complaint, to-wit: Lots seven, eight and nine in block number Eight in the original town of Marys villi-now the city of Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon, be sold by the Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon, in the manner prescriled by law, and that the proceeds arising froniiicli ale, be applied t the payment and satisfaction, first to the costs and expenses of such sale, and of this suit to be taxed, including attor neys fees of $100 00, and next to the pay ment and satisfaction of said sum ot'fWO 00, United States gold coin, with interest as aforesaid, and the sum of $113.01 11s luxes paid by plaintiff on said premises, as decreed to bo due plaintiff by the Court: and that you and all person claiming or under you since the third day of March, A. D., 1894, bo forever debarred and foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lion or equity of redemp tion, of, in or to the said real property, or any part thereof, and thi.t the plaintiff at such sale may have the right te become the purchaser, of said premises, and for such other relief as may be equitable. This summons is published in the Corval lis Gazkttk for six consecutive and succes sive weeks, by an order made by the Hon. J. C. Fullerton, Judge of said Court, at Chambers at Gold Beach. Curry County, Oregon, and dated Ssptember 24th, 1896. Yates & Yates, Attorneys for Plaintiff. For Sale or Trade. A ten-acre prune orchard near Corvallis, trees six and seven years old, must be sold soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade for residence proporty located in any pros perous "Willamette valley town. Address "Orchard," caro this paper. Notice. Tho Uuited Order of Deputies meets every first and fourth Monday of each month from and after this date. A Good Wind Mill Make it Your self ! I made one of the People's wind mills Which I saw recommendvd in your paper recently, it only cost me $9.40 and is a splendid niili.imr well is' deep but t pumps it all right and with but very little wind; the neighbors all like it, and as I am a kind of carpenter, I have agreed to put up nine mills already, on which 1 can make a nice profit, and there are many others for whom 1 can put np mills this fall. I don't see why every farmer should .not hare a wind mill, when they ran nuke it themselves for lets than $10, any one can get diagrams and complete directions for making the wind mill by sending 18 two-cent stamp to pay post age, etc. to E. D. Wilson Co., Allegheny, Pa., and there can be dozens of them put up in any locality by any one that has the energy to do it. A Farmfk Notice to Taxpayers. Notice is hereby given that the County Court has placed an alias warrant in my hands, commanding me to levy on and sell according to law all property in Benton county on which there remains any unpaid taxes. . In order, to save any further costs, taxpayers will please call and settle their taxes immediately. Dated October 12, 189G. PETER RICKARD, Sheriff of llenton County. NERVE-LIFE THE Great RESTORER Restores perfect neaitn, vigor ana manhood and re moves all obsta cles to marriage. Restores tbe entire nervous system and stops all viLtil losses. no moves effects of tbe sins of youth and ex cesses of later- years. Removes all effects of dissipation and re pairs all waste places'. Cures Insomnia and restores refreshing sleep. Cures Im potence and restores full vita power. Cures all wasting diseases and restores development to all parts pf tbe body. NERVE-LIFE Is tbe only purely scientific treatment and affords relief from the first day's use. It removes the cause and assists nature to effect a cure. Cures guaranteed; Special discount ta physicians. Our new treatise on Nervous Diseases, Manhood, its Loss and Recovery, mailed free, in plain sealed wrapper for two 2. cent stamps. Mention this paper. Scs 50c lor Trial Trcstneit aa te CoorlojM. NERVE-LIFE MEDICAL CO,, KALAMAZOO.' MICH. o . Coughs are ticklish things. Nowhere does the extravagant saying : " I was tickled to death," Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersign ad lias been appointed administrator of the es'ate of J. L. Clark, deceased, bv the conn ty eouit of Benton county, Oregon. All person-- having claims against the es tu'. - are hereby notified to present the sum'! du'y verifii-d, together with the proper voucher.- therefor, to me at my residence in Cor vn';is, Oregon, within six months from Ihe d- of this notice. Dated this 6th day of October, A. D.. 1890. EDWIN M.CLARK, Vdmiiiistrntorof the estate of J. L. Clark, d .-eased. A Wife Equal to a Gold Mine. W'H gome of your readers give tne a uoi recipe for making cold Htnruli? I am selling aelf-heatinjr flat ireas and iron a little al overv house and have to use no..!-! starch every :lcc an;l want to know how to n- 'Ke jromlcold srarcli. My husbind was iu debt and 1 -iDg anxious to help hiiu thought! n-ou:d sell self, h -:t:iig flat irons atid 1 am doing splendidly. Aeent's wo th of fuel will heat the iron for three hours, mo j 011 have a erf.-try even heat. You can iron in tin f the time and no danger of scorching the clothes a -vith the old iron, and youcan pet the most beauti ful -lossi. I bell at nearly every house, as the irti a-ves ho ii'iicli fmd everybody wantd one. 1 make i 0 011 each irou audha'e not swld less than ten any i -y 1 worked. My brother is doing well and I think a -onecan make lotsof money any. vhereselliiigirons .1. r'. Ca-iey & Co., St. Louit, Mo., will start anyone in t ,v business, as they did me if y ou will address them Mrs. A. lit-ssELk. Chicken-pie Dinner. The lnd"e of the M. E. church will -sorve chicken pie dinner at the reading 1 .0111, opposite the bank on Saturday, to great rallry day. A grand treat is promised. M.lioe of Assignee's Sale of Real tstate. roTICE IS HKRKHY GIVES THAT I'NDER 1 and iu pursuance of the orders of the Circuit lit of the Stnte of Oregon, f jr Beaton County, . i"y :n.lc iu the matter of fi Aj4i-i:u?nt of . ,hia Job and B. K. Job. p.irtnr.-t, 1 iixz busi-- s tiuticr the firm name of Hamilton. Joli & C ., directing an I nutii jrizi:i in.:. J. K. Bryson, .. Assijraee, of said ILimilto.i, Jj'.S: Co., to sell , : i oftheril pr;.-rty !.-lj iria t3 the said iu- .vent estate of U11r.lt 3:1. Jo1 & Co. to the ' 11 jhest bidder, for cash in ha:i 1 al public auc- ! L. :i, i as such assignee will 011 j -SATURDAY, THiC 7th DAY OK NOV. ' A" the hour of two o'clock iu the afteruoou ot 1 s .id day at the Crart house dojr, in the City of I' rvallis, in Beilto 1 C maty, Orejj.i. sail at pub- 1..- auction to the highest bidder for cash iu hand, a.l of the following d-scribed real estate belohg i.i to the said insolvent estate and vested iu me a the Assignee atoresaid, of Hamiltou. Job & L i., to-wit: The undivided oue third interest iu lots num bered one, two, three, lour, five, six, seven and eight, iu the toiva of Yaquiua Homestead, in Lincoln County, Orcsou, tli j legal title of which, however, stands in the name of J. H. Nicholas, trustee. Also the nadived 17 and acres situate n the N. W. Jfth or the S. W. ot Sec. 26, iu T, 11 S., R. 11 W., iu Lincoln County. Oregon, and laid o.T as the town of Crawfords Addition to the town of Nashrille, the lejal title of which stands in the name of Zephiu Job, trustee. Also lots 1, 2, 7 aud 8 iu block 1; lots 3, 4, 5, 6. 7 and S in block 3; lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block S; lots 3, 4, 5 aud 6 in block 11; lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 12; lots r, 2, 7 and S in block 2j; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and in block 24; lots 1.2,3, 1,5,5.7 and 8 in block 27; lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 29: aud lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and S in block 30; all in the town of Alexandria, in Lincoln County, Oregou. AIjo lots 3, 4 and fractional lot 5 in block 20, ot Averv & Well's addition to the City of Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon. Also lots 3 aud 4 In block 16 and lots 1 ani 2 in block 17, in Wilkins addition to the City of Corvallis, in Benton Coun ty, Oregon. Also lot 7 and fractional lot 6 in bloek 13, of N. B., and P. Avery's Addition to Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon. Also the following described premises, to-wit Beginning at the -S. W. corner of Sec. 28, in T. 9 S., R. 4. E. Will. Mer. aud ruuing thence North on line between section 23 and 9, to the track of the O. C. & E- R- R-, and thence following along the track of the said railroad in an Easterly (di rection to the line between the. S. E, and S. W. quarters of said Sec S3; thence South on line be tween said quarter sections to the South line of said section, thence West to place .of beginning, containing 80 acres, more or less, situate in the Counties of Linn and Marion, State of Oregon. Upon the'said land, and included with it, is the saw mill plaat and privileges including, planer, lath mills, shiugle mill, buildings, machinery, tools, implements and milts fixtures connected therewith, afso water privileges and rights, large stock barn, blacksmith shop, and dwelling house and out buildings used in connection wit h the said mill, it being known as the "Niagara Saw Mill." And, also there will be sold in connection with the said saw mill property, and as part thereof, the following described real property, to-wit: The S. of Sec. 34; the.S. E. M. of Sec. 33; the S. E, of Sec. 23; the E. M. aud the S. W, X of thej N. K. K of Sec. 33; all iu Tp, 9 S-, R. 4, E. of Will. Mer. in Linn and Marion Counties, Oregon, aud containing 760 acres of timber lands; and also the right to construct and operate schutes, flumes and apparatus to be used for the carriage of timber and saw logs, over across and through the N. W. H of the N. E. of Sec. 84 in Tp. 9 S., R. 4. E Will. Mer., together with the right to euter upon and crass the said last described land for the purpose of logging and removing said timber and saw logs, and for the purpose of con structing, repairing and operating all flumes, schutes or carriers of timber, and skidroads, per petually. Also the following described tract of land, to-wit: The S. E. t of the N. E. of Sec. 32 and the S. W. of the N. W. of S;c. 33, in Tp. 9 S., R. 4, E. Will. Mer., in Linn County, Ore gon, containing 80 acres. Also the following described premises to-wit: The East and the East of the N. W. quarter, and the East of the S, W. J, aud the N. W. $ of of the S. W. J of Sec. 29 in Tp. 10 S., R. 8 W., Will. Mer., in Lincoln County, Oregon, and con taining 520 acres. Also a Sheriff's Certificate of sale for the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: The W. J of the N. W. i and the N. E. I of the N. W. J and the N. W. of the N. E. i of Sec 2, in Tp. 11 S, R. 9 W.; and the E. M of theS. W. and the S. W. of the S. W. ef Sec. 35 in Tp. 10' R 9 W. all in Lincoln County, Oregon, sold for S1400 00 and sale confirmed the 2Sth day of July 1896. ; Also the undivided interest and estate formerly Owned by safd Zephiu Job and B. R. Job in, and to the East i of the N. E. J and E of the S. E. i of Sec 31, and W. of the S.W. 1-4 of Sec. 29; and the S. of the 8. E. J of Sec 30, all in Tp. 16 S.. R. i2 East of the WW. Mer. in Crook County, Oregon, and being an undivided 75 and H acres thereof. All of the above described real property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, fcr Benton County. J. R. BRYoON, As Assignee of Hamilton, Job & Co. October 9th, 1S96. . Wanfed-An Idea Who can think of soma simple loioffwiiswiur Protect your MjM: tbsrmay rmngyou weaim, Write JOBS WKBPE&BCBN CO., Ffctent Attor. f dot. Wasbliicton. D. Cfor their l,fC0 prise oOer mu& lilt ox two baadiM Inventions wanted. Ticklish Things. Mackintoshes. . . j . . Latest 71 At the in VJ ,w Every yAf Prices Style. F S $2.50 Double i V- y A A $4.00 .and. - J single . iisgipipf - rrtf&.i - Capes. JHl l $5.00 I lJk P ! $6,0 Velvet Wflj0teh W and , -1 If $7.00 Plain j - CoI,,,rs- I S8.50 j ' ' BLACK AND NAVY BLUES.' IN SERGE AND TRICOT. AT-KLINE'S -IS t I r II H B -OF ' BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. Look at these Prices. A First Class Buggy. Lentlmr Trimming mid !4 Ku'liar tup, complete). Your choice ot five styles of springs. Fornn-r priei-.-, $1i!0jhhI (ilO.I, nmv $ OS 00 No. 11 Koad "Wagon (Purtlaiul Body) I- a Trim ..... 40 00 4 Spring 2 Scat Mountain Wagon, Complnti- '. 80 00 4 " . 3 " " ' " 100 00 Cnnypy Tops, $20 and $2" extra. No Combination Spring Wagon 2 Si-nt, r.innur nrii-i- 100 05 00 These are no cheap trash but the best goods ever made at the factory. "coast" all steel gear wagons, CAPACITY. Til! I. 3x8K '. 2500 lbs VA, Farm 15. d 8 60 00 3x9 3500 lbs l'ii, " " i 02 SO 3x10 4000 lbs 1. " " 65 00 S'AxlO 00H) lbs 154, ' " 70 00 VAxll 7000 lbs , " 80 00 inch tire $5 00 extra. California Ruck bed $7 50 extra Kl. IV1. DAVIS, Assignee Coast C. S W. Co., Corvallis, Oregon. FOR 80 MILES OUR TRADE REACHES OUT. People come from five counties to Trade with ALEXANDER. HIS SHOES CATCH 'EM. Everything good, and everything at The very lowest prices for cash. i New York Racket Store, J . , iinMun.iimmitmiiiwiriiiimiiiimnmm aimrniniiiiimii J, ! j .rgefablePreparationfor As similating ihcToodandReguta tiitg the Stomachs and Bowels of PKanotestKg,estion,CheeTfuI ness and Rest.Contaihs neither Crrrrum,Morptiirie nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. XuytetfOldlk-SAMUILHICBER. jtbeJcnn AaiitSetft fUrmSrtd- Aoetfeet Remedy for Constitu tion, Sour Stomach.DiaiThoea, Wnns,Convulsions.FevBrjsn oess andLoss OF SLEEP. Tap Simile Signature of - NEW "YORK. EXACT COPT OF WBAPPEB. ZRil I I Ihd THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF ' IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EVERT BOTTLE OF Oattorl U trat m in one-fin tattle oh1t It it not told in bulk Dont allow anyone to tell 70a anything else on the plea or promise that it is "just as gooo" Ma "will answer every pur pose." 49- gee that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-E-I-A. Thsfw- drnllt SEE V2T f J Bgiiwrti