The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, March 15, 1889, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., March 15, 1889, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textis flattie. 1SKLS& EVXSY FRIDAY MOBSIXO IX Managen and Publishers. SUBSCRIPTION RATfcS. PferYear,....- 82 00 Six Mouths, -.. 1 00 Three Months. . 75 Single Copies. -.. 6c Per Year (when not paid in advanced 2 50 CORVALLIS, Oil., MARCH 15, J889. Corvallis had a boom on Wed-xiosdYtjr- of thunder, r There are now two ex-presidents living, R. B. Hayes and Grater Cleveland. t The greatest known deptn of the ocean is midway between the island of Tristan cPAeuiiha and the mouth of the Rib de la Plata. The bottom was there reaefie J at a depth of 46,236 feet," or eight and three-fourths- miles.'. The-strike on the O. R. & N. GoSa line of boats has been settled and the hands have gone to work with their, wages kept at the for mer rates. The comgany rescind ed, the order- cutting wages down 19 per cent- Johk. K Swift, of California, who orateoTTn: Oregon: for the re publicans dhrihg; the state cam paign last year,- has been appoint ed consuP-general to Japan by President Harrison.. His salary is $12,000. Col. John Kelsay, of Corvallis, is looking out for the Calcutta ministership.. HONOR THE LIVING AND BE JUST TO THE DEAD. . Communicated. ' There is a growing dispoition on the part of the American people to bold irr. light estimation '. the cherished doctrines, lights and customs- of our fcthers. All departments of art, litera ture and science, are writhing beneath the dtercrating heel of the artistic, liteiarjV'or scientific juggler. Great eVents marking bright periods in the progress of the past are forgotten while contemplating the new found and un tried theories of to-day. - In short, we too often hold the1 opaque image of the great men of to-day so close to our eyes as to shut out all the light God has been sending from Heaven, through all the ages of the past, and see not tHat tlie sain sun; and moon and1 stars are shining overhead to day which gladdened the earth when, eternity be gai These moody reflections - were induced by hearing certain prominent citizens propose that onr legislature should memorialize congress to ask all civilized nations to meet in interna tional congress aft. Portland, Oregon, for the purpose of taking into - con sideration the propriety ot changing our computation of time from the birth efthe- Sayiour, the Lord Jesus Christ, 1888 years ago, to the time his Ex cellency, Sylvester Pennoyer, was elected governor of the state of Oregon. Now I do not desire to detract one k)t from the merit of the governor's administrative career.- I would not pluck one gem from the crown of gtoiy which encircles his brow;, nor lead him down one step from ' the pinnacle of glory on which be stands. I acknowledge, with due reverence, his great achievements, and hail with joy toe period he has pat to the devas tating.career of the legislative action and legal decision. A great man. of arth has risen, among us, and full well do I realize this fact But our Lord and Saviour also did many wonderful things and his life is revered and name worshiped by the good people of earth,, and earnestly protest against the destruction of one of the great land marks of time ia order to give place to another even though a greats aex . ; .. There is room in the minds of men and the annals of history for all the great and good of both ancient and modern times. And some one may be able to suggest a fitting way to pre set ve all the-glories of the present age without destroying those, or the past. Tom TtiMAViWi.. Everybody welcome at the store- of A. F." Hershner to view Lis immense Stock and investigate prices, which will be found so low that all can afford to buy, and save hundreds of dollars during the year vlf you foil to call remember that you are loosing, money j- paying higher prices. . ' X&rgains in alLlines tola month at Nolan's. ' PENCIL1NGS.- I was standing on a street corner on Main street the other dayjmy mind was in a deep study; I was wondering when it was going to rain. This one thought reigned in my head.. Close by me stood two gentlemen, one was a reverend a sort - of 'father'r as they are called, the other was a common every-day man he was a bridge car penter, so I was told. Their conversa tion was Very interesting; yous see I am sort of an eavesdropper, although I never have d popped from the eves. Presently.the "father" said to. the car penter, in a very solemn manner, "There is one consolation a man . has in living in Corvallis he can live to be a very old man, for he will never die fi'om excitement. There is not enough 6f it here to ever be of any damage , to a man's constitution. How true this is. Come, aH ye who desire to be free from gray hairs; come to Ccrvallis - At a certain hotel not many miles from Main street, a gentleman while at breakfast,, had occasion to tell . the waiter to hand him the syrup. In do ing so he said: ."Pass me the axle grease.." Now that certainly is a slan der on the axle-grease, for it is used for a better purpose than gratifying the sweet tooth of a human being a very little of it sometimes produces very harmonious sounds in the hub-bub of life. ; ' Speaking about hubs makes me think of a-question: "Why are some Corvallis women like a wLeel?" They sometimes feel tire-d after their hub bies' have spoke-n to them." Drop that stale esrg, - - . The county court of Benton county is liable to severe and unjust criticism when the fact becomes known that it will always require eight -extra hands to notify the county officers of the time for. opening their respective, offices each day. And speaking about this building, there is one thing which you must bear in mind and that is that Judge Hole gate and the old commissioners were bent-on having a beautiful edifice in which to conduct the affairs of. this w '- county.. You can always hear all the stories you want right here in Oregon, but lately an incident occurred in Florida to which I wish to call the attention, of all young men who are bow contemplating matrimony., Ayoung woman went to a dentist to get her teeth rilled, and on learning the price said that she would c;o to her husband and get the money. In a few days she returned, accompanied by her father who paid the; dentist's bill, and in doing so Baid that the hus band had refused to pay it on the ground that as bis wife's teeth were un sound when he- married, her,, he was not responsible for repairs." I do not know the law on the subject and, there fore refer the matten to any Corvallis lawyer; in the meantime I' advise every man not to enter into matrimony until he has thoroughly satisfied himself that no immediate repairs will, be needed, for Oregon is not Florida by several inches of distance and many degrees of manners- - Did you ever notice that nearly all the husbands ;of the wives-of a certain women's organization in Corvallis wear bald spots on top of their heads. There is nothing strange about this- only that it is supposed that the locks that were once there have been talked to death, and have naturally fallen "out How true this is. no one can telL It is only guess vork on my part : , ' ThisSamoan affair is becoming quite exciting, but Corvallis has one conso lation in regard to- the matter and that is, it has a Canan to protect its people, and any other nationality, even, to the Italians, could be Dunn up in a way much' "cooler" than might; be ex pected. -;v- '. ; .. I was on the train about two weeks ago; I had been traveling that is I had been dow n to the capital of Oregon. It is a nice' place. It greatly surprised me to walk down the principal street of that city for, awhile after I had been there, I learned that everyone had . the fever; tt was very plain to- me that in order to get back to Corvallis ali ve, it required immediate action, so I rushed around aruidid what - business I had these and then flew back to the depot toeatch the next train home. After I arrived at the depot I remembered that I had failed to inquire the name of the fever of which I was trying to get away from; I did so, and, to my great relief, I was told that it was the "boom" fever that was spreading all over the beauti ful city and its suburbs. I halted, I took the next street car for Commercial street of that city and got right into the midst of the disease. I am a Corvallis ite, and wanted to see if this "boom" disease would lay its deadly no lively hand on me. Not much; it passed me by. It knew I was a private citizen from Corvallis, and therefore could not be affected by its touch. '. And, by the way, Salem now wants a "first-class boot black." It doesn't say whether it will bnibh up courage and raise a bonus for such a fellow or not, but no doubt a good one would see his work shine iu the society ' of that city. , , - In looking over a papci, the .oilier day, I read the following piece, - which may be of intercut " to any Corvallis young man or woman? "At an im promptu dinner, not very long ago, one of the gentleman was so very attentive to the lady beside him that he was hc ensed of depriving the rest of the com pany of their enjoyment of her pres ence. This accusation led to a discus sion which took the form of a conun drum. How can a young man share a lady's company with others at the same time-.that'-' he monopolize it? The hostess solved . the problem by saying that a man could perform the feat by taking the lady apart. , The next question was, Can the man -: who lakes a lady apart share also in the general company? The answer is that he can, because he will be a man be side himself. Some one asked how the lady who was taken apart could be put together again, and. a witty beauty answered that it could be done by uniting her in matrimony. - The ' re mainder of the conversation was chiefly jaw and judicious advice, but the pud ding was good. and. the cake was x cellent."' Pipes, of the Leader, says: "If you can't keep from growling.and; 'decrying the opportunities of the town you m e in, go and chew gum." Well, now, Martin Luther Pipes, what s the nv.tt-i with tobacco? V, ' ; . A social was given this week by the young men of a certain church in Cor vailis at the minister's residence. Not long ago the young ladies of this same church gave a social, too, and each gentleman was presented with, a beauti fully adorned clothespin and every lady with aneat clay pipe. " I have not learned what were the souvenirs at this last social by the men, but I sup pose they consisted of a clothes-line for the gentlemen and a patent tobacco cutter for the ladies; or a- hay-press and a sausage-grinder, maybe. It is id that the Albany girls re mind one of that part of the year called spring theyaro always green. " ; They say "spring is upon us.". To tell the truth, I haven't felt any spring ye not even a fly is on me. . This is- all for this time. I'll, be with you later. , F. A Ber.. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. The common council met at- the recorders office March 11th 1889 with the following naembers present: -Gref foz, Wilson, Campbell, Job, Friendly, Hershner, Neugasa and , . Brj'son. Mayor Lee being absent, the council was called to order by recorder St Clair. Finance committee " reported on the request of the O. P. R. R. Co.. and recommended that a reduction of 3000 be made from the original as sessment on account of excessive val uation of property. Report was ad opted;: ; ' .-'' ,- ,-: The following claims were allowed: J. D. Clark, $1 50; Woodcock & Simp son, $11; Craig & Conover, 8109 20; H. B. Depew, $1; J. W. Dunn, Jr.,$80; City Transfer Co., $2 50; Max Friend ly, $83 71; E. E. Raber,-$70; Corvallis Water Co.', $46; ladles' coffee club, 1 25. - - ' Becorder's report was received and ordered filed. B. L. Arnold and P. Avery asked the council to . put a sewer from their places to Mary's riv er. Referred to street committee. -; The marshal was instructed to no tify all property owners to .clean th streets and - alleys adjoining ' their property; to abate all nuisances, such as open sewers and cess pools, - eto. and if neaesssary to use very stringent measures to have ' the above order, obeyed; to put in a box, across the street to connect Neugass' and Pygall's sewer with, the main sewer.. . On motion adjournocL, ' V THEIR STANDING. The following are those , who were examined before ; School Superinten dent Bryan, and granted a certificate to teach at the late quarterly examin ation held ia this city. - - - . - ; Name. -.''! Beeldence. Standing. Miss L C Korthauer, Corvallis, 90.8 " M A Harrison, Collins, , 91.8 " Florence Davisson.Philomath 84.3 " Jessie Groves, Corvallis, . 88.8 " Alice Mulkey, u ' 88.3 : " AS Korthauer; - 90.3 "Annie Owen, Wrenn, 81 " LM Groves, Corvallia, 88.9 " Florence Baber, Junction, 1 80.1 " J M Taylor, Philomath, . 83.4 " Laura Newton, 83.1 - " Maria Hawley, Monroe, , 79.5 " Hennie Harris, Corvallis, 90.5 " Mollie Bergin, Yaquina, . 91.5 " Lula Harrington, " - 75.5 " Mary Hall, Newport,. 73 " Nettie Pitman, Kings vallye, - 98 " Mattie Burnett, Corvallis, - 91.4 " Jennie Herron, Monroe, 90.7 " Lena Mackay, Corvallis, 86 Jennie Lilly, " - 88.2 ' " Clora Dunoon, Summit, ,1 82.3 " Abbie Bryant, 1 Wells, ; : 76.7 '"Emma Pitman, Kings valley, 97.8 " Ella Thompson, Monroe, .- 71.4 Mr. J D Denman, Corvallis, ' : 93.7 " C W Davis, Philomath, ; ' 80.5 " W T Glaze, CorvaUis, 78.5 " G A Peterson, " 87 " C HMerryman, Philomath, 84.1 " J A Colt3ren, Philomath, 86.9 " T L Head, Wrenn4 " " 87.8 ' T J Bisley, Corvallis, ; 93.8 " D A Chitwood, Chitwood, S1.3 " W D Bisley, Corvallis, - 78 : : .r J. J. Bbtak, ; County Supt of Schools. NEW, THIS WEEK. MAX. CAPLAN, . MERCHANT ' TAILOR, taTSU.ip in the room formerly occupied by S. N Wilkins hs a paint shop. First-class hts mid tirst-cla.14 work guaranteed; A. fine line of imported cloths from which to select. Give me a trial. 3 15-89-yr9. fW'Great Reduction of Prices. I will sell at greatly reduced prices for the next sixty days a fine stock of the latest and newest designs of solid cold . and Dlated iewelrv. :Now is the time to buy jewelry, ii you want great bargains.. G. VV. SMITH, ; tro 6,000,000 . . - of la UBgett and most teiibte booiw. win tttn Ferry Seeds 11. H, lfKKKY CO. an acxnowiaocea to M tarn Largest Seedsmen intnewona. D M. Feiibt Co's IIlnBtrated, Doicrip. fcive and Priced ' SEED ANNUAL For 1889 'Will be msiled FREE to last yeir's coatomen - nrithoat nraerinc it. ImmIu. to all fiDolioantft. and wdrtenM. I sbonld send for it. Addreaa D.E. FERRY & CO., Detroit. Mich. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL y Cor 'His Oreeron.' . f A O A NAN P roorietor f CH E "J JCI DKNTAL is a new buildinp, newly furnished, ami is first class in all its appointments. - .; -T V . RATES LIBERAL. I,arrr Samplr Koom mn Flrsl' Floor for tiiiniifrr'jil !Wo. . - - - J9-35 ly . - NOTICE TO TRRSPASSERS. :r Notice is Jiereliy jjivpn ' that all persons fouml tresjiaH.-iiii,' on ;nr.r premises for the puriosK.f Iiiinrinji .r HMhinif wil! be prose, cnteil to the fnl! ext-tit of t'" Jaw. , ; KIOHARI IK VINE, JR., ' C. 8 .SMII'K. v V : . . JAVIER BRUi'E, " CASPER ZIEROLF. -- . Wm. GIRD, : - . i b. t. ;eoroe.; - -" : - john rickard.c - v CorvaihV Much 6.J889. Vj-- . ONE HAIR FIVE YEAR OLD STEERS. . They girt suvfn feet . each;'--. Are very bamWnie; inlor, dark red.. Very fat. Kim' to handle in very. respeat. Lead like any horse ' If wantert;' can be delivered to the end of the railroad "on shor.t notice. ! ". RICHARD LUIZJENS. . ' Walwort. Reut..u o Ju 22 '89.-- rcc.uirrmcofs ofaStcnographtr. -u t-t 1 as a stenogr!ip1 r, one must be hc-,; ..!. in Kliortliu .', kiliel ia tyw rxMii4leiiU In tlve Shorthand Department of the -PORTUAHO BUSINESS COLLEGE-: THOHOuOH. TtACHiHQ in shonhand, OAILT PRAOTIOC in type-wri tingle An eful instruction' in. penman ship and. abundant driu. in correspondence amply quality students (or positions aiways open .to those tuiiy prepared to fill them, - Send for catalogue. A. P. ASMSTRONGl TRlN.fc - EORXLAWD,.0"COM. ritiu -. b iruofl ireuuiun. a cotuwttntcur- THE rir thr -Hi 1 XRX.. "ill 'I'nl'ft1 WS. .,-1" ;;;;.;;;V:' MOTHERS! "0-r : ' Castoria w recommended : by physicians for children teething." It is a purely vege table preparations, its ingredients are pub lished around each battle. It is pleasant to the taste and absolutely harmless. ' It re lieves constipation, regulates-, the boweis, quiets pain, cures diarrhoea aqd ' wind colic, allays feverishness, destroys wormi, and prevents convulsions, soothes the child and gives it refreshing and natnaal sleep. Cas toria is the children's panacea the mothers' friend. 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:16"-2y. ' Irvine & Helm will sell at great re duced prices for the' next: 30 days in order. to make room for their- large spring.stock of boots and shoes, , . When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When she was a Chad, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoria, This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. AH others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl TopChfmney. A dealer may say' and think he has others as good. BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon tbe Exact Label and Top. FOB EAlE tVEHYWHLBE. WAc C!JLY UT geo. l nmzni & rn Pirp, Pa. Eugene McCoknell. ; Geo. F. Eolin - eugene McDonnell & co,, CORVALLIS, OREGON. Real Estats and General Insurance Brokers. ' A large list of . Farm and Stock Lands, Business. Residence and Vacant Property for Sale and Exchange. ";- ' ' . If yon have anv Real Estate fur Si! r Exchange, place it with us at a fair, reason able price and we will find you a buyer. We haye te tins ready to show our prop, ertv free of charge. We have agents in Portland, Seattle, Santa Clara (California), and other points. . - All iiiquiries by mail promptly answered ond business satisfactorily adjusted. On Sewfnsr-MachlnrT'jin'n'n . l inidc ib m:i pan., dv pii-in( .or maQin'- ; ; -.1. ad jootl. when it r'- g-. them. XT" bcu inem. w win ; ; - iraon in rarn . in woria. wiia a: : . Vim will alM ten:- - ; line of our cosil-. . - -.mplea. Inrci: -liuw what w a- . yr '--' ' ' - cur-. . ,--' ' - - - in--- ::. Jtie appropriation of $37000 for the purchase of an Agricul tural College Farm, and the improvement of the same, has been approved by the Governor. THIS Therefore, in order to meet the constantly increasing demand for goods in my line, I have opened out at the : - POSTOFHECE 'STOEEB- -A ASGE AKD OF THE LATEST STYLES. Rare r Barpins will ; a4a Ftfirnd in M;ki Sb J if .Window i Sha; les, Coraic Cr 'o.(e3i:.-?'ure Mould, Framesr ::L- : Artist's - Jlateriais - i c;- - " . My SforeVill be opeti frau 8oi trtuailH 5- p.: m. The public r arp conlially invited to call and fxamine jnrS-ocfc I will continue to do all kinds of Paper Hanriug, Decorating, and House Painting as m tMe past. . - - GKEAT OYEELAND ROUTE! NORTHERN PACIFIC -Railroad.- Twoast trains-daily!; No change of cars! Shortest line to Chicago and all points east, via ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS. -' The Northern PacifioTailroad is the only line running Passenger trains, second-class sleepers free of charge), . luxurious day coaches, .Pullman palace sleeping cars, pal ace dining cars meals 75 cents. See that your tickett read via the North era-, Pacific railroad and avoid change of cars. " . . -Leave Portland at 10:40 a. m., and 2 a. m., dailv; arrive ot Minneapolis or St. Paul at 5:05 p. m. third day. PACIFIC DIVISION Trains leaye Front and G street daily at 11:05 a, ra. and 2 a. m.; arrive at New Tacoma at 6:15 p. m. and 8:30 a. m. connecting with compa ny's boats for all points on Ptiget Sonnd. CHAS. S. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Paul. A. D. CHARLTON, ' Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agent, No.' 2, Washington - St., Portland, Oregon. O'Depot, corner First and G Streets. CO. "Columbia River Route." Trains for the East leave - Portland at 8:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. d-tily. rPTTT" TPQ td from princi- liVlVU JL KJ pal points in tne I United States, Canada, and Europe. ELEGANT PULLMAN PALACE CAES Emigrant sleeping cars run through oa Ex v resa trains to OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, .and ST. PAUL, Free of Charge and without Change. Close connections at Portland for San Francisco and Puget Sound points. For fnrther pa-tiuulars inquire of any Agont of the Company or A. L Maxwell, G. P. and T. A., Portland, Oreuon. A. L. MAXWELL U. I' aa.i I'. A W. 11. ltOL''OMB. iENL MiNAtiEB. sOUMD Tha hv best aud cheapest pleace n C'oi vallis to buy all 'kinds of i HARDWARE i Cutlery, Tools. Iron, Nails. P ii m is, Kuliher hose. Iron and Lead Pipe, Rope, Barb Wire, STOVES RANGES, Granite ware, Stamped ware, Tin ware, Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods: or to net all kinds of job work in the lint of shnet metals or plumbing done is at the Hardware and Stove store of SIGN F THE pad to c k J. D. CLARK. ME.3STS - V - : C01IPLETE STOCK 0F- SUMMONS.. In the Circuit Court pf the State ot Om- mu, sot BCUWW vuuuby i. - J. H. Rothellr yiaintiilv - .''"" : '.-.' VK : ' H. D: Harms-and .. - . Harms hia wife, John- " . Meiuert and Mein-- ert, his wife, Chas. N.- Prettyman, Chas. Pret- - " ; tyman, Mattie Pretty-- man, Wm. H. Pretty ' man, and G. N. Pretty man as administrator of the estate of Mary J.- Prettyinan,- deceased.r defendants.- ' To H. D. Harms and Harms his wife; two of the above named defendants:- In the name of the state of Oregon, yonv and each of yon are hereby required- to apr pear aud answer the complaint of the abovsr plaintiff in the above entitled court bow enV tile with the clerk of said court on or before the first day of the next regular term of said court, to-wit: Monday. March 25th, 1889; anti you are nereoy notified that if you fait to appear and answer said complaint as here- , uy required tne piamtitt will apply to the court for the relief demanded in hia said eomplaint to- wit : That plaintiff have jod meut against detandants, H. D: Harms and Jonn Meinert, for the sum of $800 with its. terest thereon at ten per cent, per annum r T-k I . . nr . - . . .4 iroul uecemoer lea, ana tor tne farther sum of $85 attorney's fees and for the cost and disbursments of the suit; and that plaintiff have a decree of said court foreelos ing the mortgage set forth in his complain and directing the land therein, and in said complaint described to-wit: Beginning at the s. w. corner of the original donation lamA claim of Gallatin Adkins and wife it being cl. 79, in tp 10, s r 3, west, and cl. 43, in tp 10, sr4, west Will, mer., running thence w 10 chains, thence n 4.40 chains, thence 32 links to the 8 e corner of the s w J of the n w i of section 36 tp 10 s r 4, west, thenc n 40 chains, thence e 22.50 chains, thence 44.40 chains, thence west 12.75 chains to the place of beginning, containing 100 acres in , Benton county, Oregon, to be sold to satisfy said claim, attorney's tees, costs and dis bursements. That defendants and each and all of them be foreyer barred and foreclosed of all right, title, and equity of redemption in and to said premises and every part there vi. ami ur buuii uiuer ortier as mav seem meet in equity. This summons is published by order of th Hon. R. S. Beau, jude of the second judi cial rict of the state of Oregon. Made at chambers at Eugene City. Oregon, Febru ary 4, 1889 . CHAS. E. WOLVERTON, Attorney for Plaintiff. SUMMONS. I in tht! l ir uit l 'oiit't of tlie State of Uce gon fur lii'iimii ci'iiiif. : William it mm. -n. , huI J oh II L"i;:-, (.: .in! :li', - v. Warren lluli.uri., N. DifA aiw J. Vouijj;, partiit-iv lii-ing biibiueas Ullii- l ll;e ti in liulno of N. lliclii-y & ' o.. Emma P.-tty an. I ...In, Petty, anil lii. I. fc'i.i!i. de fendaiits. In the name oi the statu of Oreuon. vott the said l ia L. Francis, are hereby suni--moned aud r. quired to appear and answer the amended complaint of the plaintiffs in the above entitled suit now on file in the office of the clerk of said court in said coun ty by the first day of the next term of said court lor said county of Benton, to-wit: On the fourth Mondav in March. 1889. at tka courthouse iu Corvallis in said county t9 Benton, aud it you, sani Ida u.. rrxucis, fail to answer said complaint by the said fourth Monday in March, 1889, the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, to-wit: For a decree ot foreclosure and sale of the personal proper ty mentioned in the chattel mortgage, which is described iu the complaint, and for the payment of $255 an i interest at 8 per cent per annum from the 28th of October, 1887. and for costs and disbursements of the suit.. This summons is oidered to be published iu the Corvalms Gazette for six coiisesntive- weeks by Hon. R. S. Beau, judge of said circuit court, which order was made at the chambers and bears date of January 1889. JOHNKELSAY, THOS. JEFFRIES, Attorneys lor riaintinsw SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon for Benton county. Amanda Long, 1 Plaintiff, vS. j Samuel Long, Defendant. In the name ot the state of Oregon, yoai are hereby summoned and required to ap pear and answer the complaiut of the plain tiff in the al ove entitled suit now on hie ire office of the clerk of said court in said county by the first day of the next term ot said court, to-wit: On the 4th Monday in March, 1889. If you fail to answer this complaint by that day the plaintiff will ap ply to the court for the relief demanded io the complaint' to-wit: A decree "tor di vorce and for costs and disbursements. This summons is ordered to be published in the Corvallis Gazette for six consecutive weeks, by Hon. R. S. Bean, Ju ige of said circuit court which order was made at chambers and bears date October 12th, 1888. JOHN KELSAY, Att'y for Plaintiff. BIDS FOR THE OLD COURT HOUSE. The county court will receive bids op to June 1st next for the purchase and removal of the old court h-.use from tbe court house block, the removal to be either by tearing it down or by removina it whole, separate bide for either plau being received. The benches, furniture aud desks are reserved. By order of county gourt. E HOLG ATE, Judge;. ltYCOIPANY. Havim: pni-chax-d the entire interests of the t'ity Pray cmii-any, I am now prepared, to d i lir.'iyinii an. I hauling of all kinds to. anv part " i.o? f y at reasonable prices-ly-v.j ti-s At V. L man's. 5:2; -tr. L.. Ji KEMP. PHYrflCIAN8- O-. K. FARRA, M. D , PHYSICIAN andSUEGECUr Soecial. atteutioa given to Obstetrica and" diseases of Women and Children. Office up stairs in Crawford & Farm's brick. Office hours, 8 to g eu. ra., ani E to- 2 and 7 p. ra. , 1:13-71 X B.. LEE, M.D.. C. H. LEE, M. T LEE & lee; PHYSICnNS, SUKGEONS, ani ACCOUCHERERS..; c3Office at T. Graham's drag store. AIL . calls promptly attended.. 11:2. tL,,