The Corvallis gazette., April 12, 1889, Image 3

B.JJMl!, III IPI IIJM1JIM.IVLIIM llll
(gametic.
IUfiieu EVERT raJD.tY .MuR.MXO BY
CBAIG 3c C02TOVEE,
Managers and l'uWiiliers.
RATfc.3
Par Tear,
Six Months, ..
Three Months,
S2 00
1 0"
5e
PorYeir (w'.isn not lJ:.il in advance')... ...... 2 SO
CORVALL1S, OU., APKIL 12, 1SS0.
Board of Trade. A social meet
ing of the Bord of Trade- will be lild
at the parlors of Hamilton, Job & Co.'s
Lank on Saturday, April loth, at i.M
P. M. Matters of .' importance will
le brought before the meeting.
Every man interested in the prosperity
and development of our cily and
county, U e trn istly revested to be
present. Thoie desiring become
members can do so.
. James A. Cauthorn,
President pro tern.
ITEMS OF I NT K U EST.
Look out for the "Little B uid-B.ix."
. A. ChcnowctU of King's Valley is in
the city this week.
N. K. Birhsr. of this city, has been
granted a j iteot for a m ihjam itar.
The special train Mond i.v nialit brought
out nearly lifty steamer it-mieuurs.
Mrs. Sounder will Of copy the pulpit in
the M. K. church, Sabbath morning and
evening
J. W. Brasstield of Seal R .A and Milt.
Connor of Wrenn station wore in the city
this week.
Wanted t'i buy. a lot on monthly pay
ments. Address P. O. bo 173. lw.
A. C. E:klem:i sttrte. 1 a;r n th- m m-i-t
iins in th ; eirlv pirt of thh w'l-i'i w.th a
party of surveyors.for the O. P.
Will MjCuHouIi returned fro-n Harris
burg yesterday, having m ide the r ao I trip
on :i bicycle in six h inn. Herald.
The water company are preparinc; to
chaiiiiethe water r.i-.fm to connect direct
from the river to the new tank.
It is probable thai E C riijiinv will ta';e
pirt in the 10J annivaM.M'v of Washington's
inauguration in Portland, Ajril SJ.
The-reirnlar parlor m -wtin t this Fri lay ev
en"ng at the rusiden -a of Rjv. A. Rogers,
pastor of the Congregational Church.
.1. M. Nolan ia at the B ly this week
looking al ter thu i-iterest of his Sir inch
store, which h i h i.i recently startu I at
Yaijuina City.
L"t every hiwitiess m m w'nt has the well
fare of Corval'.ii at heir', turn out aid at
tend the meeting of thj B i .r 1 o: t'ra lo to
morrow evening.
Koiscop.il s ;rric s will be hold ever
H rim' ay miniinr at H A. M. in Public
Heading Room. A I are cordially - invited.
Sunday ac'iool .tt 0.i" A. id.
The eity council h:u in.:m -fed the c m
mittee on tire an I water to kep -the uater
turned in the m -ins nil i.iht instead of
turning it off at nine o'clock.
Lie.it. .T. L Cat-in. 'unucrly a resdience
of Corval'w, but h is bean with a surveying
party in Washington for the past two year.-1,
is vi.-nt.iiig tne.id.-i in (.oivauis.
The electric !i ;ht plant f r Curvai'is i3
expected In arrived thy latter o-irt of this
week or the fi.Mt of neX1,. A'rei ly over
two miles of pile have he-sn erected.
F. M. . Johnson agint fir the insurance
companies in w'ii"h thi Monroe mills were
insured in. h is ndjaste 1 i h i i ts irmce and
tile ui uey hs Un pa: i t.) Mr. Samuels.
The Kai'ini MeM ih m'a Cirens arrived
io Corvaliis. 'f iiurs 1 iv monipi ; a i I put np
in thtir tents ner the 0. -"i C. deut. T!ie
parade consisted of a ban ! and a ba: d
wagon.
The commissioners appointed to select a
site fir the n-ivy yar I on the north went
coast of the Pacilic. it is s'ated. have agreed
Kpou a point on Paget Souud, between Seat
tle and Tae ma.
The Salvation Army, after a two years'
siege in their eff rts to r.;foroi the wicked
in this city, have p icked th :ir Saratoga,
base din n nod cymbals and left for nmri
appreciative fields.
Dr. A. 0-. Smith, a graduate of Knss
Medical College, Chicago, arrived . in Cor
valiis last week, and has rental a-i'oJtjje
and hung up his shingle with the iatenti.ia
of remaiuing here.
The contract for ueitinp out the rod: for
the revetment work on thn riyer near Cor
valiis, has been let to Sol King ami Joseph
Liggett. The rock will iie taken from Sol
King's place one mile west of Corvaliis.
The Presbytery of Oregon has been io
session at Lafayette dining t!i3 week. J)r.
'i'liompgcm and J. H. Wilson attended' the
meetings. Items of interest about the
Presbytery will be given in next issuj.
Hev. S. T. Miller, pastor of the Presby
terian church ot Scio Luiu County dropped
.dead Wednesday evening at the railroad
station at Amity while on his way to at
tend the Presbytery of Oregon at Lafayette.
TJire will be services at the Piesbyterian
church next Sabbath morning and evening
as usual. Dr. Thompson will preach. Ser
vice of song at 7:3') p. m. A cordial invi
tation is extended to all to attend these ser
vices. A pleasant party was given last Siturday
evening at the residence of M. W. Wilkins
by Miss Nida Fnrgmon, who enta.-tain.sd
her friends right royally, aud-spared no
pains to make it a pleasant evening for all
who atteuded.
The Dallas has a daily paper. We re
ceived among our exchanges Wednesday,
Vol, I., No. I. of the Daily Evening Times
Mountaineer. It ia a neat looking paper
nd will be appreciated hy the citizens of
that place.
Mr.. Chas. Metzjir left f jr Crv illis to
day ill response to a light dispatch from the
Oregon Paciiia otSci i!s to make arrange
ments for furnishing men this summer
: for railroad work. An early resumption of
work is expected-and more of it than during
jiny previous year. Lookout for lively
times this summer. Albany D.-inocrat.
Victor Hurt of Waldpnrt, who has been
spending the Winter in O ikland City, Iml.
returued to C.irvailis Tuesday better pleased
with Oregon than ever. Mr. Hurt is a lie
publican and is endeavoring- to secure a
position ju TJncla Sam's mail service ju this
valley. He has good recommodations from
some of the leading men of both Indiana
and Oregon. . ' ;
The Young Peoples Methodist Alliance
will hold it-j next regular meeting at the
M. E cluirc' , Saturday eveuini;, April 13, fct
S o'clock. A very special invitation is ex.
tended to the young people. This 8 ciety
will meet regularly eyery alternate Satur
day, in the evening, and at each regular
meeting opportunity will be given for new
members.
George Waggoner fs having bis residence
moved hack a few feet on his lot and a new
foundation being placed underneath. .. .L.
(4. Kline 13 having his residence re-painted
ly V". K. Paul Win. M. Hoag's resi
dence is being touched up by Harris the
painter -S. N. Wilkins is np"to his ears
in the paper hanging and painting line.
Annual Conference. -Orr Thnn;
day, Hay 2d, 1 889, the sixth annual
session of the Orpgon conference of
the Evangelical church, will continue
over one Sundav. The conference
numbers about 25 ministers, most of
whom will be present. Bishop J. J.
E-sher will preside.
City Elkciion. The annual city
election will take place on tho Gth of
May. Already there are a number of
candidates in the field for the salaried
offices whi') announcements will be
seen else where in this paper. But as
yet we have heard no name mentioned
to fill the vacances made by the retir-
ln.g.ftounciiiDan.
Dkdication The new Congrega
tional Church will be dedicated next
Sunday. Services will be held morn
ing and evening at the usual hour.
Rev. P. S. Knight, of Salem, will
preach in thrs morning aud Rev. Dr.
Elhs of Pacific University, in the ev-
enin?-. ah not unuer oungacion io
attend elsewhere are invited to attend
these services. A. Rogers, Pastor.
Fine Showing. On Wednesday
and Thursd iy of this week Mrs. Ma
son held !i!M- gran I opening of milliti-
ery good. Already her spring trade in
this line of go-)d.s has reach far beyond
her expectations, and judging from her
fine display of hats, bonnets and mil
linery goods, and the many varieties
f styles to select fro-n any lady could
be suited in b th style tmd priee.
Returned. -Mr. Woodward and
Miss Nettie Spencer returned last Fri
day where they have, been in atten
dance rt the funeral of the late Henry
IVnland, who died at his home near
ilalsay last week with consumption at
the age of 53 years. Mr. Penlind
was once-a resident of Benton and at
one time owned a portion of the town
site upon which Philomath new
stands.
A Good Scons. The editor of the
Gazette w is agreeably surprised on
assuming duties on Wednesday morn
ing by finding a fins lot of. snipe lay
ing on Ins table, compliments of C. A.
Loud, Zph Job and El Bier. The
snip were trophies of a hunt Tuesday,
near T. B. Smith's place, south of Cor
valiis. Oielrnlrol aul sixty snipe
were kl'le' in all, the s-nre standing fr
each as follows: 52, 53, and 55. This
s the largest haul, and most evenly di
vided score that any trio of hunters
have made yet in this vicinity.
Death o? J. W. Maguire. Just
as- we go to press the sad news of the
death of J. W. Magnire, at Jefferson,
Marion County, is received. Mr. Ma
Guire was well known in Corvaliis and
held a position-in the Oiegon Pacific
office for several years, but last Sum
mer he 'was compelled to give up his
place on account of po.r health, and on
Monday last he - accompanied Mr.
Brink to liis home in Jefferson in hopes
that the change would do him good, but
was taken worse and died Wednesday
night. His parents live in the E'ist.
Run Over. One day last week Mr.
Howell, who lives near Hartonls Mills,
about (ivejiUes southwest of Monroe,
came to Corvaliis to transact some
business and staried home in the even
ing, and while passing II., C. Gregg's
place, eight miles this side of Monroe
his horses liecame frightened and ran
away. Mr. Howell was pitched over
tho dashboard to tho ground and one
of the wheel. of the wagon passed over
his leg breaking it. He w-is. picked up
and carried to Mr. Gregg's and doc
tor was called who set the broken
limb.
TvoTrains Daily. Travel between
Portland .and San Francisco overland
has iucre sed so much that one train
per day each way is no loager suffici
ent to aceommo late it. It is stated
on good authority that the Southern
Pacilic company wijl between now
and the 1st of May put on to trains
daily each way, one starting jn the
morning and the other in the evening
from each enh ' This will be a great
accommodation to the traveling pub
lic, and the change will be hailed with
delight by the people along the road.
Qregoniaili
Episcopal Church. At a meeting
of the Episcopal congregation, of Cor
valiis, Messrs. Wallis Nash, B L; Ar
nold, J. D. Letcher, Dr. W. Graham,
W. K Doane, . J no. Ray and Jos. D.
Johnson w;ere elected as vestry, to take
charge of the temporal affairs of the
parish and were instructed to remove
the rectory and outbuildings to, and
build a new church building upon,
their lots at the corner of 'Jefferson
and Seventh streets. At a meeting of
the vestry, Dr. Graham and Wallis
Nash were elected wardens of the
church and Prof. Letcher, secretary
and treasurer. Messrs. Wallis Nash,
John Ray, and W. E. Doane were aj
pointed the building committee, and
Mr. W. E. Doane, architect. The
contract for the new church building
was let to Messrs. Brooker and Bur
rows, they being the lowest bidders,
and they have already commenced
tearing down tho old building, and
will commence at once upon the foun
dation of the new one. Arrangements
have been made for the"congregation
to worship in the reading-room every
Sunday morning until the completion
of thU new church. The . contractors
are now engaged in moving thft other
buildings to their new site, in order to
give the school trustees clear posses
sion ot the ground by May . 15. The
plan for the new church which is to be
a very handsome and churchly building,
was prepared by Messrs. J. B. Walker
and W. E. Doane and reflects credit
upon these gentlemen's taste and ability-
The College. President Arnold
by invitation will attend the Teachers'
Institute at Eugene next Saturday, and
before returning will run over to Rose
bunr to arrange 'for the Fanncrb'
Institute, which will le held there
about the middleof Miy. Prof. Laks
has just returned fioni a meeting of
the State Horticultural Society at
Portland. Prof. Hull spent last Fri
day evening an I Saturday at the
Teachers' Institute in Albany and took
part in the proceedings. The last
term of this session, commenced last
week. The students are doing good
work in the class room and spend
an hour . or more each evening
in practical work-upon the farm and
grounds. Judging Iroai the sign
boards, Prof. G-imm must be experi
menting upon the different varieties of
potatoes, grasses, peas, beets, etc.,
while Prof. Lake aud his experienced
assistant George Caste, are not
neglecting th? Horticultural Depart
ment. Hn. J. K. Weatherford, of
the Ex. Com., spent a. few days in
town this week on college business.
Arbor Day. The schools of this
city will observe to-day, tho - day set
apart by the legi.-Juturo -for Arbor
Day. The exercises will lako plaer
this afternoon at one. o'clock on the
school block vbere the Episcopal
Church now stands. The following
programme of exercises h is becu pre
pared. ' '
' PROGRAMME.
Music by school, America
Select Reading, . Miss Harri
Music, solo and chorus.
Reading,
Music, solo,
Address, "
Address,
Address,
Remarks,
Miss Newton
Miss Korthauer
S. T. Jeffreys, Esq.
Music.
K M. Johnson, Esq.
Mnsic.
Wallis Nash, Esq.
Ex. -Senator Cauthorn
Tree planting by school. '
An Incident. R. S. Hernngton,
formerly of Lees Park, Nebraska
made the Gazette ' office a ; pleasant
call Tuesday and had the - mldress of
his paper changed from the above
mentioned place to Corvaliis. Last
November he sent for a sample copy
ol the Gazette, staling that he wished
to learn something of Gregon and the
Willamette Valley.' This paper was
mailed to hirn regularly, and last week
he came to Corvaliis, liought a farm of
fifty acres near the Agricultural Col
lege and excesses hitugelf us bettig de
lighted with Oregon and 'its climate.
Hundreds of otht rs in Nebraska will
follow, he says, when th jy can dispose
of their interests dn that state.
Resocrces of Orjjgos.- Persons
who desire reli.ible information on the
resources of Oregon will be furnished
with a copy of the pamphlet "The
Resources of the State of Oregon,' by
sending their nurues and addresses, or
that of any of their fi-ignds to Frank
C. Baker, State printer, S ilem Oregon.
This phamphlet has iust been pub
lished and contains a large- amount cf
valuable information on Oregon and
its resources,
COUNTY COURTS.
County court convened on Monday,
April 1st, and opened for the transac
tion of county business on Wednes
day, April 3d, and the following pro
ceedings. were had. The following
bills were ordered allowed and paid; -Thomas
Kussell, jury list, $ 3 00
W A Peek, ass't jury list, 2 00
James H Russell, " 2 00
T E Cauthorn, supplies paupers, 8 00
W Pump, juror Nov., 1888, . 4 00
Goo D Barnard & Co., furni
ture and supplies, 72 00
Corvaliis Times, 40 75
Chas Bead, coyote bounties, 20 00
John Sylvester, rent pauper, 8 00
Philip Weber, chairs court
room, 10 75
B W Wilson clerk and sund
ries, U2 55
JiM Applewhite, phj-siclan,
insane, 5 00
M L Pipes, atty fees, 5 00
J W Price, coyote bounty, 2 50
M Scmidt, rent, election, 5 00
Geo. Beinis, repairing co. road, 3 00
J T Vincent, care pauper Wells, 18 00
F G Clark, exchange on St.
Taxes, 14 00
S L Kline, pauper supplies, 1 00
E Emerick, care paupers, 84 28
B Graham, medicine for
paupers, 16 00
Wm Garlinghouse, care of
puper, 9 00
Geo A Hodges, work on Bfg
Elk road, 125 00
O C Simpson, " " 50 00
C H Williams, road examiner, 10 00
C H Williams, county com
missioner, " 21 20
Costs case of state vs. F M Wads-
worth, held before B F Jones, J P,
$27.55.
Costs in case of state vs. Wm Bar
ber, held before Samuel Reader, J P,
32.20.
The following bill were allowed and
paid for witnesses before the March
term of the circuit court:
W W Johnson, $ 2 00
ESHamer, 10 00
John Feagles, 11 80
L W Mulvauey, 11 20
B F Grant, 12 40
Wm Mnlkey, 12 00
Daniel Murphy, 12 10
Report of F G Shipley, as road sup
ervisor, filed and accepted, and order
ed -paid $14, '; .
The folic wing bills were allowed for
jurors at the March term of the circuit
court: ' ; ' -
K L Buchanan, 8 00
C J Bishop, 27 40
A R Locke, 7 00
M Allen,. , 10 00
H Woods, Sr., , - 10 00
F A Horning, ' 6 40
A M Witham, 6 00
J W Ball, . 2 00
Chas. House, 2 00
Henry Myers, 2 00
D B Irvine, . a 00
W T Weber, 2 00
A G Mulkey, 2 00
R C Kiger, 8 80
Wm P Still, 23 00
Ira Hunter, Sr., 14 10
Chas E Moor, Sr., 4 00
MC Miller, 4 00
H P Butler, 20 60
Wm Brazelton, - 20 60
John Toralinson, JO 20
W A Callaway, 9 60
M W Simpson, 18 80
T F Alexander, 1160
Neil Newhouse, 8 00
J C Hunter, 10 40
Jasper Wilkins, 8 00
J A Kibbey, ' 12 40
J H Rothell, - ; W 30
'R M Burch, 23 00
C L Malone, 14 00
M B Savage, - 13 40
J E Greer, 14 10
Thomas Cooper, :. 8 60
CH Williams, . . 4 00
RLHenkUv . 9 20
In the matter of the fitting j and
furnishing of the new court house, it
was ordered that the county judge and
the clerk be Authorized to purchase
sufih furniture as . ia their judgment
they shall think necessary. !
In the matter of the claim of the
Paujey Jail Co. for $507.50; it was dis.
Reports of road supervisors, M L
Trapp, E S Hamer and I J Pepin wers
read first time.
Ordered that F M Spencer, road
supervisor, be allowed to purchase
2,000 feet of lumber and spikes for
road district No. 15, and G H Hose-
brook allowed to purchase 4,000 feet
of lumber and spikes for road district
No. 34.
Jacob Holgate was appointed road
supervisor of road district No. 43.
J F Fuller was appointed road
supervisor of district No. 39, in place
Wm Gallaltby, resigned.
Official bond o E Skjptofl as unty
assessor approved.
Geo Humphrey was appointed road
supervisor of district No. 27, in. place
of BanBom Oakes. resigned.
C F Waghburn released from pay
ing taxes on $3,000 for 1888: also T E
Cauthorn released on $176Q for 188S.
Estate of James Gearhard released
on $700; Julia M. Taylor - released "on
200. .
In the matter of the proposed
county road beginning on the land of
Jacob Holgate to WestTaqqina ItTvas
ordered that J E Barclay, Peter Hoov
er and Peter Eekman were nppointed
viewers of said roid and Will T Web
ber surveyor.
Henry Harris was appointed super
visor of road district No. 40.
A L Porter was paid for surveying,
$9.
J J Bryan, county suprintendent,
$150.
Mrs. Powers, meals for jurors, $5.25.
In the matter of proposed county
road in section 8, township 10, the fol
lowing cost bill was allowed:
M L Trapp, viewer, $17 60
E S Hamer. " 11 80
I J Pepin, "
L F Pepin, chairman,
J A Hamer, "
H S Porter, marker,
A L Porter, surveyor,
17 80
17 40
14 80
14 80
23 80
In the matter of the court house
contract for stone and brick work and
cementing; the county court examined
same, and accepted and ordered that
Thomas Mann be paid the remainder
of the contract price, $3463.
The report of viewers in proposed
county road in section 8, township 10,
was read second time, and there being
a remonstrance filed, it was ordered
continued until next term of county
court.
At this time the sheriff returned the
delinquent tax roll for the year 1888,
which shows unpaid and delinquent,
$15,322.75; double assessment $403.05;
collected on the sheriff's assessment,
$797.47; assessed by sheriff not collect
ed, $291.53.
The clerk was ordered to issue a
warrant for the collection of delin
quent taxes, cammanding the sheriff
to collect said delinquent taxes.
Ordered that S A Logan bo allowed
for commissioner, $20.40; Wm Mack
ay, sheriff, $155.15; Henkle & Bier, re
pairs to safe lock, $2.50; W B Chase,
lamps eoirrt house, $2.
ALTAR.
NEWrON-BKOWX. Ou April 9th, 1S89,
at the Evangelical parsoufigo iu this city,
Mr. Walter'H. Newt m aiid Miss Carrie
A. Brown, Hith of P.iiloinath, Oregon,
Rev. J. L- Hershuer olfioiatiug.
CRADLE.
CRAIG.--I11 this city. a.t the residence of
Jr, ii Mrs. Chas. Calvert, on Momiay,
April 8, 18SD. to the wife of Mr. F. S.
Craig. A daughter, weight 7 pounds.
The proud father of the little stranger is
the editor of Ui CorvaiJis Gazettb and the
readers of that paper will please excuse all
wild and exaegerated items that may ap
pear in its columns for a few weeks. The
grandpaps on both sides are also exceedingly
jubilant, and any little extravagances 011
their part may be suitably overlooked.
Salem Statesman.
Tho above will esplaV Mr. Craig's ab
sence to Salem this week, and partially ac
counts for the failure to get out as uewsy
paper as usual. The fact is the senint mem
ber of the firm of Craig &Couover has not
been consulted at all about taking a partner
in the business, but tkeju it's a girl and he
will not kick. From tho liberal patronage
we have received this week our friends are
endeavoring to do all they can to help pro
vide for the little one, for this office has
been taxed to its full capacity to keej
nn with t.lin work that came in. But we
need it all and are thankful for all such
favors received.
Lumber.- At Horton's new mill
six miles west of Monroe, Denton
county. All kinds of rough lum
ber, r, oak. end abler. No moun
tains to climb in poing to and from.
Any team can haul a lull load
from the mill to any place in the
valley. S. II. Horton. 1 m. pd.
Absolutely Pure;
This powder never varies. . A marvel of
ouritv. strength, and wholesomeness. Mort
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold 111 competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight alum 01
uhoauhite powders. Sold onlv in cans;
Rotal Bakinii Powder Co., 10i -Wall St.
New York. . 11:30 OY.
SEASON,
-a.
I have received for th
season the largest and most
complete line of Carpets,
ever carried by any other
House in Corvaliis consist
ing1 of
Velvet Tapestry
Body Brussels
Roxbury Brussels
Smith's best Tapestry
Three-ply, All Wool
Two-ply, All Wool
'ancl- -
All the Grades down to a Cheap 6-yards
for-One-DoHar Hemp Carpet,
The patterns are all new
and choice, anci prices the
lowest. Countrv orders so-
licited. Satisfaction eruar
anteed.
PHILIP
Furniture g3-fcoxog
OF. O- O-l
cotyfnotrrgp
Cure.
0
KTRoam next door to R. Graham's drug store. Main street, Corvaliis, tha plnee foe.
oierly owned by F. S. Davis. The finest shop iu the eity. - H-tfr v
CASE'S HAIR TOSIC. 75
Sp
1 ' 1
ring ana summer
BLOTHIIG!
A complete stock of new
and elegant goods.
Latest Styles,
Best Quality,
Perfect Fit,
n Uoeqwaled Seleclww of Frock
And Sack, Business and
dress Suits.
BOYS CLOTHING.
We are now showing some ex-
eplionally serviceable and except
ionally low priced LOYS SUITS,
which it will well repay parents to
examine before making a decision
An upeciualed selection of
FURNISHING GOODS,
l'OIt MEN AND BOYS.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, TRUNKS,
AND VALISES.
1889!
WITH BORDERS
To- -
MATCH,
Ladies? nJ
Children'
Ijaireutting ir
the latest andj.
best styles.
Call in andj
get work don
8NAT0
THSO. A. KOCH.
cents per bottlfi, TRY IT.
TAKE
HTGreat Reduction of Prices.
I will sell at greatly reduced price
lor I he next sixty days a fine stock;
of the latest and newest designs of
solid gold -and plated jewelry.
Now is the time to buy jewelry, iff
you want great bargains.
G. W. SMITH,
3T owo ler
LOOD POULTRY!
I have a tine lot of pur.
blood poultry of the following
varieties: i'artridge Coehins,
Light Brahuna, White Wy
audotes, Orguue Buii Cochin,
V lute Cochins, these towl
4 are all imported and warrant.
ed to be of pure Wood. Will sell netting
of 13 egs at $3.2j Ejjcs, S3 50. No fowl
for sale until fall. Address,
J. a VANHOUSEN,
Cor.vai;s, Or.
Cash must aecompany all orders.
ONE PAIR FIVE! YEAR OLD STEERS.
Theyirt .seveu feet each. Are very
handsonie; uujor, Jrk red. Very fat. Kin?,
to handle in every respect. Jead like w y -horse.
if wanted, can be delivered to
end of the railroad on short notice.
RICHARD LUTZJEL
Waltifobt, Benton co., Jan. H,
WEBER,