VOL. XXII.
COR ALUS, OREGON, NOVEMBER 13, 1885.
NO. 46.
TELEGRAPHIC D!FATCKEf ,
Oi tie past week uonaensad.
GENERAL
It is stated tbaa the president's message
will recommend the admission, of Dakota as
a. state.
Disastrous cyclones are reported from Al
abama aud Texas. Many people were killed
and injured.
One hundred "boomers" and forty wa
gons, cr.ptured by Col. Sumner iu Uklahom.i
have arrived at Fort Reno.
California mail for For land will hereafter
go by way of Oden and Umatilla, as stag
ing between Calilornia and Oregon is very
lad.
G. N. Stripe, a Sprague, V. T, hotel
man was cut in two by a train near that
town, on Friday night. He was a member
f the A. O. J. W.
Reports from Virginia say that Mahone is
in the depths of gloom. He is socially aad
politically rained, and has sen his thodgln
of leaving Virginia. The feeling agaiim.
him in the state is so great that he will bi
socially ostracised.
The commissioner of the general laud of
fice has refused to approve a list o lands se
lected by the Northern Pacific railroad com
pany, including about 5S,000 acres in Wash
ington territory embraced within the for
leited grant of the Oregon Central railru.i
company.
Democratic frau U in the recent election
at Cincinnati are so glaring that the vote i
a number of precincts will eitner be thrown
out or the fraud ulent returns corrected. Al
ready enough iliscrco.ineie.-i have beeu cor
rected to give the county to the republicans
aud materially increase their majority iu the
legislature.
The jinpression among those who have
talked with the president, is that he will
recommend in his message the repeal of the
law which authorizes the coinage of the
present standard dollar, and the enactment
Of a law- which will provide for the coinage
of a silver dollar to be increased in weight
so as to be ttie present equivalent of gold.
Judge li iifman of San Francisco, has de
cided thai iu the future if Chinese appli
cants to hunt fail to prove that their certili
c itis are genuine, the United States dis
trict attorney can be giveu possession of
such docu i tents as evidence of fraud, and
institute proceeding to prosecute the hold
er. It is b.dieved that this decision will
stop the effort of the Chinese to land with
out proper certificate.
Indians s-rcked and burned the Missouri
and Florid i Cattle company's ranch near
Demiug, N. M aud shot aud killed Mrs.
Shy and her 11-year old son. The murder
ed persons were wife aud sou of Johu T.
S iy, priu' ipal owner of the Missouri and
Florida Cattle company's ranch. After
committing the deed the Indians headed
uthward toward Polonaise lakes. Immed
iately on receipt of the news, military and
militia started in pursuit.
A cyclone passed through Pittslield, 111.,
in a northwesterly direction, on the 6th, un
roofing houses and barn s, and doing consid
erable other damages to property, but tak
ing no lives so far as has been learned.
The will of the late Henry YV. Shaw,
(Josh Billings,) has been fil d in the surro
gate's office. It bequeathes .?1000 each to
his t o daughters and his sons-iu-law, and
divides his books, lectures, etc., between
his wife and two aughters. He leaves his
wife, as long as she remains his widow, all
the interest arising out of his investment-,
and at her death, it is to be divided be
tween his two daughters. The market, val
ue of the estate is 93,000.
On the recommendation of Dr. Kimball,
director of the mint, Secretary Manning
has authorized the suspension of a.l opera
tions at the mint at Carson. Nevada. Since
the su-pension of the coinage of standard
silver dollars last Jun, this mint has been
conducted as an assay office. Deposits,
liowever, have been insignificant during the
last few months. The reason assigned by
Director Kimball for the present action, is
that the yield of the mining industry once
centering at Carson, is now practical y re
duced to nothing, so that whatever reason
there once was for the existence of the Car
son mint, is no longer in force.
A Little Rock special to the Times-Democrat
says: Advices from Indian Territory
say that the "boomer" have secured a foot
hold in Oklahoma and that it would take
Uuited States troops some time to clear the
country ot them, as the intruders are wide
ly scattered. There are numbers of armed
men and the possibility of a tight between
"boomers" aud troops is by no means re
mote. The statement is made that the
leaders desire to bring about a conflict on
the eve of the assemblies of congress, so
that congressional action may be had ami
Oklahoma legally opened to Settlement. In
dians are reported as becoming restless un
der the situation, though they anticipate no
outbreak.
The archbishops and bishops of Catholic
churches of the United (States, t the close
of the third plenary council held at Balti
more in December 18.vi, issued a pastoral
letter to the clergy and laity iu their charges, j
The pastoral letter, as usual, contained a
summary of decrees or rules passed by the
council, and when published, one paragraph
attracted considerable attention. It read as
follows: "There is one way of profaning the
Lord's day which is so prolific of evil re
sults that we eon-ider it our duty to utter
against it our special condemnation. This
is the practice of selling beer or other li
quors on Suiiday, or of frequenting places
Wiiere liquor is sold. This practice tends
more than my other to turn the day of the
Lord into dissipation and make it an occa
sion for breeding intemperance. While we
hope that HSiu day laws on this point wil.
not be relaxed, but even more rigidly en
forced, we implore all Catholics, for the love
of God and of the country, never to take
part in such traffic, nor to countenance or to
patronize it, aud we nut only direct the at
tention of ail pastors to the expression of
tins abuse, but we also call upon them to in
duce allot' their Hocks that may be engaged
in the sale of liquor to abandon as soon as
they can the dangerous traffic, and to ;m
orace a more becoming way of making a
living."
Phiicmt.ii: ItemE.
It is now definitely stated that the rice,
tei n.l snk crops of Japan will be above
average.
It is stated that Sir Hector Laugevir,
. an utiau minister of public works, ai.U
.Ion. Mr. Cliapleau, secretary of state, witl
esigu in the event of Kiel being hanged.
Toe jury in the Armstrong abduction case
ought in a verdict of guilty agai ist E li
tor .itead and Rebecca Jarrett, and acquit
e.l notn Jacques and Booth.
President Grevy has refused to accept the
resignation of the French ministry, on tin
.round tnat the cabinet is iu accord wuh
the new situation resulting from tne rccen .
elections .
Great Britain just now is intensely ex iteil
over politics tlie Irish question has take
backseat, and in its place appear the
church question, which threatens to injur
the liberals. Gladstone's party is houeius
y divided as to disestablishment, marl
half of the liberal candidate standi!!:
Ph i.om th, Nov. 10, 1885.
Frank Peterson accepted the portfolio "!
the postoffiee. and is erecting a building
uortu of J E. Henkle & Co. 's store.
Rev. A. R. Olds will occupy the parso
uage this week.
Last week. It. Grant, Jas. Liggett, Thos.
Wyatt, Oliver Bennett and Ltiui Wyatt,
mail-: a successful raid on the Aisea salmon:
Prof. L. P. Jones conducts three classes
in vocal music. The young people have an
enjoy one . line.
Horace Underbill of Summit was in town
yesterday. .
The city council have ordered a long
needed improvement, a sidewalk along the
north side of Mam Street, from Jerry iiark
ers store, connecting with the walk to the
college park at U'niuiey'.s corner.
Hon. M. J. Connor was in town last
Wvek.
The Oracle has petered out, smothered by
professed friends.
Mr. N. P. Newton is able to be out
again.
Last evening the brethren commenced a
protracted meeti-jg iu the collegcchapel.
Ota. L igsdon of Caledonia passed through
town to-d iy.
W. E. Bohannon and wife have gone to
Missouri to visit Mr. Bouhannon's father.
Bessie Boles left to-day for M. L. Tr.ipps
under engagement to teach a o mouth
public school.
Last week .1. A. Hawkin'a while sawing
orotte two large cast wheels of his mill. He
hopes to have the damage repaired by the
last of the week.
J rrv Bark r. after au extended visit to
Corvallis is again behind the counter.
Directory of Philomath Lo Ige I. O. G. T.
No. 433, for term beginning Nov. 1 1885:
j VV C I, E L.. Bryan; W K H S, .Minnie
j Leggett; W R 1. S, Minnie Boies; W V T,
Wit. Custer; W S, A. B. Newton; W A S,
E. Gilbert; W F x. Mmuie Bryiu; W T,
dary Wyatt; W itf Frank Liggett; W 1)
M, Ella Whitn y- U' I G, Sn.lie Strew) ;
I ft' O U. Silas trtlmore; W C, J. J. Bryan;
I f W C T, Levi Henkle. Rex.
Second
ANNUAL BALL
Given by
QORLUS GORGET jjjjjl)
AT CITY MALL,
Thursday Ev'ng Nov 2C '85.
Committee on A rrajajjje merits.
JOS. P1KOM, HENRY KOKTHACEB.
nd
AL. P. CliLKL'HlLl.
Committee on Invitation.
PROF. E. A. M1LNKR, PROF. W. h,T. CLAIR and
T. A. BELL.
Reception Committee.
MOSE KLINE. A. KORTH AL'tilt, JAS. EGLIN, J.
IS. btl-L.
Floor Managers.
M. S. N MUG ASS, ROLT. JOHNSON",
OAVlii UpBBRN, VV l. MANSFIELD.
Wm. WRIGHT, AL. i'. CHUBCH1LL
Honorary Committee.
HON. JOHN BURNETT, DR. J. B. LEE,
KB. N. P.. AVERY.
Music by Parson & Bray's orchreatra
of Portland.
bd.li JiJi.0
From opiosite the Post Office, Portland, Oregon.
OPENS A GALLERY TO-DAY,
On Main Street, Corvallis, north of the Occidental Hotel.
Those wishing the very best photographs should call early, as next Thtirsduy will be oui
last day in the city. Photographs just as good made on dark days.
Call mm m (Jhristmas omX
EM!
1 1
TICKETS
.$1.50.
A '3.:H'' 0) oj. .V.ieat.
A Portland, gentleman engaged iu the
wheat business says: "Although quotations
of wheat are very low aud toe Pacific coast
' tract scums deniora!i. jil, I do not believe
! t lat quotations reprexeut'the actual value of
j wheat, au 1 i is not likely that either our
M ft UTAft Bi S i
muNTGOmEl
Sale
W
til
will isangurate on Saturday. October 31'st, a Special Clo'I.ing
i't'V-rf.HV i'rs-''4
i i,
l.ier
itetltsed aoainst the union of church ai d Earin rs or siiectzlative ii
tate. . j strength wiii sell w heat iiOw.
A dispatch from Eagle Pass aniioun. s 1 J "e-wve uuu eug.jrues wiu
that the last hhJu of the CaiMuliiui Paciti i ,; 1 uu ith ! fc ?- K- ac "1
ivas driven m the afternoon, the et-.re.iio. v r
b -ing simple aatl to the point. Mr. Van j
Home stateil that tile western end would I
not be in operation this winter further than
Jaluarry, but every effort Mould be devoted
tj place the line in rirst-ciass shape, ami
through traffic would begin about the 1-t oi
May next.
of
ii'.
A35essjijit of .ij.t;ase3.
The subjoined list, which shows the pro
portion in which mortgages have been asseas
e.l iu e. ch of the priueiji.il counties for 18vS"),
well exemplifies the inequality of assess
ment which prevai.s through ut the state :
Per cent.
Benton county ..100
Clackuias 50
I'olumbia o0
Oouglas 100
Linn 100
Lane ; 100
Multnomah so
M irioti , 80
Ho.k e-ig
Unatilla 100
Washington 75
Yamhili 100
The mortgage companies intimated the'r
willingness to accept the decision of the U
S. court and oay t ixes on mortgages in the
same proportion as real estate is assessed,
but as a number ot the counties have de
clined to respect that decision, it is now un
derstood that the whole question witl be
tak n ou appeal to the United States su
pre.ne court for iiun determination. Ore-j'jitian.
Th: Mortgage i' ,a Liw.
Mr. Editor: Can yon explain to the t; x
payers of this comity now it comes that un
icr a law passed by the legislature some
four years ago aud known a the .lortg .g
Tax law that Multnomah and other c muties
assess said mortgages at 50 cents on the dol
1 ir, while Benton county takes the full 100.
Look at this as you p. ease, there is great in
justice somewhere, and it hardly seems fair
that the holders of mortgages in this eoimtj
should be treated with greater harshness
th iu stimiar hoiders iu a county iu which
Portland is situated.
Nor is this tne only law in the State
which meets witU diverse treatment. TaR
tae roail tax upon fauns. If the owner
n a farm lives off the land, where he resides
the road tax will oe expended. This re
ceives far different treatment iu other coun
tries, aud so it should, for iu equity tlie tax
snouid go to toe district iu which the land
is situated. This is oue of the great points
of the Mortgage tax law, that where the
mortgage is laid, there the tax must be paid.
lies peet. ally,
C rvallis Or., Nov. 12, '83. Iaxpayer.
To the public. Tae uoiice that I, J. M
i tlft, ou October 28th, 188o, gave my sou
T. 0. Huff-, a minor his time, and hereby
re nquish all right claim his serv.ee or
W.ges, .. control over hnn. Prom and I at lOo'cl
ve load
pi ices.
b itli here and in San -Francisco, are m king
an effort to scare, the holders of wheat ami
they daily auloa I a little spot wheat foi
cash in the effort to compel brafe sales
Charters are weakening every d.;y and no!
business worth mentioning is done in
wheat.
I should deem it advisable for f iriners to
hold their wheat until February next, as by
that time the real streu 'th of wheat will be
niainlv niiiiiiesr tio uptiMAiiiMi iofe-r 1
ested iu high chat ters will be over their
scare, as wheat on its merits m ill place them
ou dry land, booted and spurted. As for
the enormous surplus east, I think the mills
will need every pound of it to liil orders."
Llyef?, Feed and Sale Stable
lew barn, new buggies, carriages,
and every flihio- ene new and
tirtit-class in all respects.
? Goods.
Intending purchasers of warm garments are respectfully requested
j to call and take a look through. The subjoined list will give but a
(remote idea of the bargains I have secured for this important sale:
i 10 Mens Heavy Cassimere suits at 6.50, worth $8.50.
10 Mens Oregon City suits at 12.50, worth $15.00.
ll Mens tine black dress suits at S15.00, worth $20.00.
20 pair assorted e:issiiuere pants, big drive.
10 boys suits 12 to 10 years at 5.00, worth .?7.03.
20 heavy Jnsie suits 6 to 12 years at $3.50. See them.
10 Mens heavy overcoats at $6.00. Sold same last year at $8.50
24 Mens dnek vests, blanket lined at 90e, worth $1.50.
. o() Boys Cassimere vesta at 50c, some worth !?i.50.
24 pair Mens black rubber leggins at T5e.
24 nuts red iiaiinei underwear at S::.o:; a suit.
12 Mens long black rubber coats at $1.75, worth
24 Mens heavy mixed undershirts at 40c.
24 doz 3 ply linen collars at 51. 00 per doz.
A lot of bovs and childrens overcoats at a Big Discount.
$3.00.
AUsatiaa Bi?ea toiMi Stssk.
Good Saddle Horses.
rices
Re
ble.
(Second Street.)
CORVALLIS, OEEG N.
A lot of mens odd coats at nearly half price.
All of the above are a Special
LIST Oi LifTZj?.".
Remaining unclaimed in the 1'ostotiice at
Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon, Friday
Nov. 13, 1SS5. Persons calling for same
will please sav "advertised," giving date of
advertisement:
Alverson, Lizzie (2)
lilexan ler, Aiez
i.urgess. Lizzie
Krulier, Frank
Cox, Jas O
Douden, Mitchel (2
Orotzseii, Robt
Alexander. J F
Brandt, H
Brady, Win
Camhu, Jean
Oavis, M H
I Dead, John A
Leu is. Ldvva
N. B. Bakbee. P. M.
IKHTCE.
Is hereby ivcTi by 'die unL'oriu-'ned Administrator
of the estate of Smiley Cu;ter decoa-sed, that he has
filed iiis accounts for a Jinal Bettiemeot ol said trOst
in the County urt of the State of (Jrey:on for
llenton county, and that Monday the 16th day of
November I86S, at the boor of 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of said Jay is the time fixed by said court to
examine the same anil hear objections thereto.
TOLliiOtT CARTER,
Administrator of the estate of Susik-y Carter, de
ceased. i.ited this i6th day of Ojtober 1S35.
22-12. 5t
;HfiSE AT A BANKRUPT SALE.
And will be kept apart from our regular stock for 30 days.
Each garment marked in Red Figures, from
which there will be no deviation
ONE
PRICE
Corvallis.
mwmm
CASH
m STORE.
Oregon.
GUASDJAM'S SALE.
Tlie rtctitiens ol tuo milk ot several tine
bred cows on exhibition at Portland was
tested the oihtir day by iiinem a quart
tr un eaeli cow in a fruiD jar. Tlie milk
fr n a Jersey cow owned by Major Janus
Bruce o; Benton county showed three
eiyiiths, Hire cream; that is to say, the glass
jar was rilled to the dejith of nine inches, of
which four inches was solid cream and live
inches milk. Six other samples showed
from a tenth to a fourth cream. Bruce's
c v g ive milk when she was oniy 11 mouths
..Id.
NOT'CE FOP, PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
Oct. 2Gth, 1865.
Notice is hereby jr;cn that the folI.wiiii;-named
settler nas tiled notice his intention to make linal
proof in support of his claim, and that :-aid proof
wi'A be made before the Jtidire or fieri; of Beaton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon a Saturday, Dec. 12,
id.", viz: David tL Juokin, Preeni'ition D. S. No,
l ,7i. tor the ti. i;. 1-i of W. 1-4, & W. 1-4 of N.
12. 1-4, X. K. 1-4 of S. W. l-i and W. 1-4 of S. .
1-4 of Sc. a), T. 10, S. It. 7 W,
He names the following witnesses to prove his con
tinuous r-jsidenee upon, and cultivation of, said land,
viz: Joseph Vfods, Cha-lcs Mays, Morgan Savage
andJese M. Huffr, all of Summit, Benton County,
Oregon.
L. T. BAB1K,
22-4 !-5t Register.
NOTICE JF F L SETTLEMENT.
In the nsatter of the estate
of
Elizabet'i Colye, deceased.
Notice id hereby gi yen that I, W. J. Iveily, execu
tor of tne estate i t-Iizaheth Coyle, dt ceaseJ, hav
iiled mv final account as said executor in the County
Notice is hereby given by the underpinned that
pursuant to and m accordance with an order of the
County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton
County made and entered ou the lo'th "Ja of Sep
tember 188&, will on theJotbday of Noveinher 1885,
at the hour of 1 o'clock P, M. , of -said day in front ot
the Court House door in said county ,f?ell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash iu hand the
following described roal estate, belonging to ICmma
K. Shiley, Lena Ii Shipley, Charlotte E. S kipftey
"nd Elni' r C. -Shipley, minor heirs of John L. Shipley
deceased, to-wit : The undivided out half of lot nuni
bered'ei-hty-eiirht, in !!o?k numbered nineteen,
(ID) in the city of Philomath in Benton county Or
eoh. Also th j following to Mrit : An undivided one
lotirth part oi the original donation land claim of II.
S. Halocit and Lucritia EfaflOck his wife, it being
claim pambered flfty-nine, (5.1) aoaioeatidi number
ed jlti.i, in sections four(4) and nine, (0) iu Tnwnship
eleven south oi range six west of Willamette
Meridian in Benton Com ty, Statu of Oregon.
JACOB HENKLE,
John L'. Shipley,
Guadian of the minor heirs
oeceaoccL
Dated this 14th day of October, ISS5.
22-42-5t
EXECUTORS' SALE.
Ee-Advertiement.
NOTICE is hereby given that the onderiigned ex
ecutors of the last w ill and testament of Joseph Ham
ilton, late of Linn county, Oregon deceased, wfll in
accordance with one oi the provisions of the will of
said deeeaset on Saturday.the 2lst day of November'85
at the hour of one o'clock i-i. the afternoon of said day
at the court house door in the town of CorvaIlisfcour.
ty of hen ton and state of Oregon, offer for sale at
public auction to the highest bidder, tlie following
described real property belonging to said estate:
Lota numbered one (J), two (2), three (3), ten (10),
eleven (11) and twelve (12) in block numbered nine
(0) in the county addition to the original town oi
Marysville (now Corvallis) in Benton county state of
Oregon. Also lot numbered two (2) in block num
bered nine (9) in the original town of Marysville (now
a er tin- uate 1 witl not be- responsible fur
hii contracts or debt
J. M. HUFTT.
Court oi tne state ot uregon ror nemon county, ana i Corvallis, in lien ton county, state of Ore ...
Che sui 1 Court has fixed Monday, December 7t , 1885. j g. mmiths Rrfidit wJ J w,th
ick a. in. o; said day as the time forhcarinff s : j -r . .
J curitv if desirea lor one-half oi the nnndiasa mnmi-
t anv and all olijeetions to the same ana for a final set-
tlemeiit thereof.
22-45-5t W. J. KELLY.
Executor of the estate of I- Hzabeth Coyle, dec.ased.
Dated at corvallis regon this 23d daj- of Oct.
CAU0UN, HAMILTON r
QiCOKOt: I1ENDEKSON. j" "
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregan for Ben
ton county:
C. VV. BOSS. Plaintiff,
JACOB A. KENOYER
SARAH E. KENOYEK)
Defendant.!.
To Jacob A. Kenoyer and 'Sarah E. Kenoyer the
above named defendants; in the name of the state of
Oregon you are hereby summoned and required
appear and an-wer the coipplaint of plaintiff now on
Hie with the clerk of the above entitled court against
you in this suit on or before the first day of the next
regular term of aid court it being the 10th day of
November, l&SZ, and you are hereby notified that if
vou fail to answer sai ! eon.piaint as required herein,
said plaintiff v. ili aj piy to the court fo. the relict
prayed for insaid complaint ta-wit; a dtearee against
vou for the sum of . 4iXJ doDftU together witn iuteresi
I hereon at the rats of eight nor1 eent . jer anbam from
the 5th day of November, 1876, and for the foredoe
ure of the mortgage mentioned i-i said complaint and
'o secure the payment of said sum of s400 and inter
est as aforesaid, upon tlie following described prem
ises to-wit:
Beginning at a point in the center of Marys river
due east of the northeast corner of Jackson Zink's
land claim, thence west to a leaning oak tree about
one foot thro'ign on the top of the hill a hi ut one rod
east of the gate on the line between CI W. Ross and
?aqfreOa Zink, thence east of north to a point five rods
north of a lone ilr tree, (the point mentioned here is
about due west from the road passing J. S. Felgar's
dwelling house,) thence running east tc the center of
Marys river, thence south down along Man s river to
the place of beginning, containing 18 acres mow or
less. Also lot No. 2 in Section 10, Tow hip 12,
outh of range 6 w est of the Willamette meridian and
containing 12 and 57-100 acres, ail situated in Benton
county, Oregon, and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit and for such other and further relief as
nay be ijuitahle and just.
This summons is published by order of the Hon. R.
.S. Bean, Judge of said court which bears date of Sep--ember
30th. 1SS5.
J. Y RAYBURN,
22i07t Attorney for Piaintiff.
-AT-
J. W. HANSON'S.
Clothing and. Tailoring
IiImiDorium,
You cai! find the latest styles of ready made
clothing, also .the finest
Pants Patterns ai?d Suitings
Ever brought to Corvallis.
READY MADE CLOTHING
PRESSED TO ORDER.
Constantly on hanil a full linf of
Furnishing Goods, Underwear,
Shirts, Neckties, &c.,-.3dc.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK
No trouble to show goods.
Two doors South of Will Bro.'s.
C011VALLIS - - - - OREWV
GUN STORE.
BREECH & MUZZLE LOADING SHOT GUNS
KinVs, P!s(olft,
A munition, Cutlery
Spy Glasses, Fishing Tackle,
Sevrii.jr rIachin?M,
Work made to order ami warranted.
20 -33tf c. KODES, Corvallis.
j James L. Lewis. '
Sheep, Cattle, Horses and Hogs bought and
sold and Contrasts mads to furnish sac.3
i AT ALL. TIMES.
Mutton, Beef and fat Hogs a
Specialty.
i CORVALLIS OREGON.
St. JE2. ZkC.X.
(Olfice over Carltle'a Store.)
Wiiere be rr.ay be found day or night. Dr. Cue is j
.1 gradu-aU of New Yurk city, a.m! com to tl.i cMu-t
Tum tne cast where he hai ha; several yers exiK;ri- ;
-nee amoi the sick. His mall net' of treatment is up-
on the on modern and scicti.ie principles oi niedi- i
eine. Pi V.l.e patrnnao respectfullt solicited
J R BALDWIN,
Attorney at Law.
Will practice in all the Courts in the state.
Collections promptly attended to
(office iu Fostottice Building.)
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
224oiy 1 Corvallis,
Oregon.