The Corvallis gazette., January 03, 1890, Image 4

TIIE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1890.
, Cordially Received. Mr. 1890
was ushered into Corvallis a few
minutes after 12 o'clock on Tuesday
night last by the ringing of nearly
every church bell, the blowing of
several steam whistles, and ex
plosions of numerous bombs, fire
crackers, firing of guns, etc. A
large number of people were yet
on the streets owing to the late
hour of the ending of the drama
given by the amateur society, and
all helped make merry the occa
fion. Truly there is always one
time in a year when you are per
fectly free to open yourself to wild
ness that is during the first hour
of a new year. When Old Sol
raised himself up from behind the
mountains east of here in the
morning, Corvallis with the sur
rounding scenery presented a
beautiful sight.
Ax Elegant Time piece. The
manufacturers of the "gold and
silver" shirt sometime ago offered
several prizes to be given with a
certain number of the shirts of
their make that were sold. With
every one disposed of a chance
was given in a drawing to take
place at some appointed time and
the one who drew the lucky num
ber, of course, won the watch.
On Tuesday last, W. E. Paul, of
this city, was showing his friends
how luck had favored him by
making his ticket the lucky one at
the drawing which took place in
Stock's store on that day. The
watch is a very handsome gold
one, and it proves one fact that4
W. E. has had at least one
clean shirt during the past twelve
months.
New System. The new style ol
arranging the box sheet for reserv
ed seats in the opera house here,
as gotten up and kept by C. L.
Roberts, the jeweler, is a great im
provement over the old system.
Gum paper is used upon which the
diagram of the sections, rows, and
seats, is drawn, and when a seat is
sold with reserve the original
number is cut from the gummed
sheet and attached directly onto
the ticket, thus preventing any
"second sale." It was brought
into use on Wednesday night at
the Lindsay theatre and showed
how nicely it worked. When you
purchase reserved seats here
after there will always be a surety
of being able to occupy them
without entering a protest.
Work Suspended. Says the Al
bany Herald, of the 1st inst.: "A
special dispatch from Coe Station,
on the eastern extension of the
Oregon Pacific railroad, brings the
intelligence that all the forces of
men engaged in construction have
been compelled to stop work on
account of a heavy fall of snow.
A force of 150 tracklayers arrived
from the front last night and Or
man & Crook's men will arrive in
a few days. The snow may not
delay the work many weeks, and
the contractors will leave all their
supplies at the front in order to go
on with the work as soon as the
snow goes off. It is now six feet
deep at the front and it is still
Royally Treated. The Indepen
dence West Side, of Dec. 27th,
6ays: "There was a grand mas
querade ba'l at Corvallis on Christ
mas night at which several hun
dred attended and several from
this city. Warren Cressy, of this
city took the character of "Lord
Cornwallis, 1776," and when the i
award was made of the prize for
the best all round dancer he was
agreeably surprised to hear his
name called, and he was present
ed with an eight dollar silk um
brella. Warren is being royally
treated this Christmas,, as he re
ceived a gold-headed cane and a
diamond ring at the Christmas
tree the other night."
A Card. If any one in the city,
where there is a child or children
and the parents do not leel able to
supply them with suitable picture
books and papers, will communi
cate with me it will be a pleasure
to supply them, to some extent,
with these pleasant additions to
th& home life. This will be done
with no publicity. I can thus ac
commodate those who wish to give
as well as those who will receive.
A. Rogers, Pastor CongT church.
Finger Off. J. Frady, a work
men in the sawmill in this city,
had the little finger of his right
hand cut off on Tuesday after-
noon wnue engaged in
the planer. Dr. J. B. Lee
called to- attend to the wound.
was
L. G. Kline was in Albany a
few hoips on Monday last.
NEW YEAR DISTRIBUTION.
PACKAGES RECEIVED BY SOUS CORVALLIS
PEOPLE ON WEDNESDAY.
Just a few minutes after midnight
on Tuesday last a shrill noise was
heard as if of something approaching
this city at a rapid rate. No sooner
had the people, who had been aroused,
j found positions suitable to gaze at the
passing object, when the electric flv
comotive pulling a long train of fly
haggagers and flycoaches with Mr.
and Mrs. 1890 on board came thunder
ing along, its wings and fans beating
the air at a terrific rate. This tram
remained here only a short time un
loading some of its New Year freight
and soon proceeded on its night's
journey. A Gazette reporter, ac
companied by his electric note-taker,
visited the room where the freight was
stored and secured a list of the per
sons receiving Dackages and a de-
scription ot same, which is as follows:
Mayor J. B. Lee A complete set of
electric walking utensils.
Thos. E. Cauthorn A new seat
in the Oregon senate.
E. Holgate A wagon load of thanks
for his stand on the building of the
new court house.
M. A. Canan A five-story mansion
with a good bank account tJ spend the
rest of his days with.
F. M. Johnson Manv vears of
good health to enjoy his nice home
and happy family.
Judge John Burnett The next
mayorship of Corvallis.
John R Bryson A higher position
than an attoiney-at-law.
Zeph Job A hunting ground in his
batik.
Rev. A. Rogers A thrifty Towth
in his prune orchard.
E. Allen and E. Woodward A
modern-style drug store.
Dr. J. M. Applewhite A Cleve
land hat for '92, and a new laugh.
Robert Johnson A blank marriage
license and a set of wedding instru
ments. J. M. Nolan A continuance of his
store in Corvallis.
Jesse Spencer A larger room in
which to move his barber shop.
L. L. Hurd An arc dynamo.
01. Rose A patent cigar roller and
a new girl.
J. D. Clark An immense trade in
'90.
Joe Wilson A gul to keep com
pany with.
Win. Mackay A patent office
opener. M. H. Kriebel A position as car
toonist on some great daily, and a new
bull-dog for '91.
Le. Beach A promotion in the
railroad office, with a pretty type
writer. M. L. Pipes Something soft to
attend to.
John Kelsay Consulship to Cal
cutta. N. Bivesen A pair of high-heel
boots to accompany his plug hat.
Alta S. Additon A new pair of
drama prtnts.
O. G. Hopkins A regular Maud S.
for next summer, and a life partner.
J. R Scraflford The marsiialship
an me next city election.
J. Mason
Plenty of enjoyment
during the rest of his lile,
D. Howell A city lot with a hemp
hill.
H. Pape A tobacco plantation,
and a spittoon manufactory.
"Pete" Callahan A kindergarten ot
his own.
R. Cox A ton of glory and several
more new projects.
J. W. Rayburn A law office in the
center of the court house tower.
C. L. Roberts A larger room for
his jewelry store.
B. W. Johnson A hitchin' Btrap
for himself.
Geo. Paul A dime show all by
himself.
Geo. Waggoner The office of state
treasurer.
Adam Assell A nicelv furnished
restaurant.
W. Todd A chance to get married.
Grandpap Hitchens A day posi
tion in a hotel.
Arthur Spaulding A second- Bill
Nye.
S. N. Wilkins An eleciric talking
machine.
Cam. Hemphill An improved
"yarn" spinner.
W H. Mahouey All the pleasure
possible in the coming season.
Wm. Butterfield A set of bill
boards.
Logan Hayes A lady type writer
to copy dispatches.
Chns..Houck A box of Robertine.
T. H. Dupuy A bottle of electric
anti fat.
T. Whitehorn Plenty of prosperity.
J. S. Moore Managership of some
detective union.
P. Lewis A box full of clear
conscience.
J. W. Hanson An El Rio Bey of
his own.
Prof. P. L. Washburn A new kind
of bug. ;
Prof. W. N. Hull A large sale of
his patent school desks.
Al. Pygall A butcher shop of his
own. . ,
W. A. Wells Succesi in his real
estate investments.
Cam. Hemphill now has full charge of the
opera house here.
Novel Advertising. Consider
able merriment was caused not
long since at Tacoma by the novel
method of advertising adopted by
the Humbolt House, corner of
Fourteenth and A streets. One
day a man was hired to parade a
wheelbarrow with but one brick in
it, all day, and his behavior was
so outside the ordinary that he
fooled even the police. In the
morning this man took eight bricks
and left one at each corner from
Twelfth to Fourteenth street on
Pacific avenue. Then with one
brick in his barrow he started on
the rounds. The first time he
came to a brick he stopped, de
liberately placed his brick on the
ground, replaced it with the other,
looked at his watch and moved on
the same as before, at the next cor
ner the operation was repeated.
He refrained from answering any
questions, and kept on his rounds
in the same way until he came to
the corner of Fourteenth street
when he quietly went down to the
Humbolt House, entered the bar,
bought and paid for a drink, only
to repeat the same performance
over again. He was arrested for
being crazy; but was released and
the next day appeared with his
wheelbarrow and a big Humbolt
House placard. The newspapers
talked about the crazy procedure
and gave a hotel notoriety it had
never heard before.
Public School Notes. After a
week's vacation, school re-opened
last Monday with the usual atten
dance . . . Another room has been
furnished, and Mr. Kittredge has
been employed as assistant; the
rooms are still comfortably filled
. . . Miss E. E. Burnham has moved
into the northwest room with her
Kindergarten work; this leaves one
vacant room in the building . . . The
institute visitors viewed our build
ing and expressions of admiration
were heard on all sides . . . Quite a
number of visitors have been ' to
the school this week. There is a
welcome for all who are interested
in school work . . . The tempera
ture of the rooms was too near
freezing, point Thursday morning
to have school. When the new
boiler is in there will be no dif
ficulty. X.
Amateurs. The drama "Foiled,"
presented on Tuesday evening
by some of- the agricultural col
jeg3 siuaenis, in tne ciiy opera
house, was largely attended by the
citizens here. As nearly every one
has heard that it proved to be
quite a success on the part of the
amateurs there is no need of giv
ing a long criticism. In some por
tions of the different scenes the
acting could have been greatlv im
proved but only those having more
experience and training could bet
ter it any. I he persons faking
the leading character? were Miss
Jessie Waggoner, Miss Annie
' Allen, Miss Sarah Harris, Henry
-cuien. vnester .a. very, G. . l'au
and A. S. Additon. The net pro
. ..
ueeus oi me entertainment were
something over $55.
Forty More. Notwithstanding
the fact of its being the holiday
season, which is usually a quiet
time in real estate, forty lots were
sola in Job's addition this week
by Ralston Cox, to residents of
Portland, Boise City, Albanj-,
fcaiem ana (Jorvallis. People in
vest in this addition because it is
the highest and best location, more
buildings will be erected than in
all other additions combined and
prices are lower than elsewhere.
These lots will show a decided ad
vance in price this spring and vou
will make money by purchasing
now.
On the 12th. There will be no
services at the city hall next Sab
bath. The Presbyterians expect
to re-open their church Sabbath,
January '12th, when they will ex
tend a cordial welcome to all their
former congregation and as many
more who desire to make a church
home with them. The church has
been thoroughly repaired and re
furnished and will be one of the
most pleasant and comfortable
churches in the valley.
Letters. Advertised for Janu
ary 4th, 1800: E. W. Bromham,
EttaCrul, (2), David Htiggins,
Wm. Pugh. La.vdd & Burton. (8),
Mrs. Jane Smith, Master Albert
Swab, Miss Annie McDonald,
Mikel Weilget. F. A. Helm, P. M.
For Sale. A recorded short
horn bull, Aaron, five years old.
Murray & Budgett, Corvallis, Or.
No dancein the city hall to-night.
But one will be given next week
without fejL ,
Hyera Sisters' concert company the. next
attraction in the opera house.
THE INSTITUTE LAST WEEK.
REPORT OF THK PROCEEDINGS OF THE THREE
1 AYS SESSION.
On Thursday morning, Dec. 26th, at 10
o'cloek Supt. MoElroy opened the Second
district teachers' institute at the city hall
in Corvallis. by introductory remarks upon
the topic, "What rules ought a teacher to
make it the opening of his school" He
says the state hoard of education have made
some general rules, for the government of
the schools of Oreeon. Prof. J. M. Wil
Hams, principal of the Eugene schools, theu
stated he did not usually lecture the school
the first morning, and read to them a sys
tem of rules. He thought it well to teach
neatness by telling the pupils that he would
each month examine the books of the
pupils. Prof. Givens, of Linn county, fol
lowed with some good suggestions. He
said rules applicable in ontf district would
not he so in another. Prof. Rigler, of Ore
gon City, public schools said he understood
the question to apply to our ungraded
country schools. But shall we read a list
of rules maie by the teacher at the opening?
He thiuks a short address to the pupils is
well, but good work is better. Rules
should I i made as they are needed. Rales
should be expressed in simple lancuaire.
Every rule should bo rigidly entorced.
Punishment should follow the violation
of every rule. Pupils should help in the
legislation if the teacher guides the senti
ment. Rule-mailing is hazardous. Supt.
J. G. Stevenson, of Line couuty, favors
outlining the work with few rules. Mr.
Davis, of Douglas county, said he made no
rules. Mr. Burns, of Douglas, said he
made one rule "Do Right."
Institute then adjourned to circuit court
room on account of the cold weather.
Prof. Rigler then introduced the subject
of "P rimary Arithmetic." Provide couutcrs
of splints, pegs, objects of any kind. Test
his ability to count with these objects.
Teach him to number these objects. Drill
him in rapid work. Then in oombination
work.
Prof. W. N. Hull, of state agricultural
college, introduced for the initial subject in
the afternoon. "The Value of Graphic Illus
tration." The speaker urged teachers to
illustrate all their work. Teachers are uot
well qualified to teach unless they can
practice free-hand drawing. Its value in
teaching cannot be estimated.
Methods of Securing Order," was in
troduced by F. M. Ghormley, of Xewport.
He advocates the i.lea of teachers becoming
well acquainted with all the patrons of the
school. Have the directors make rules for
the school and rigidly enforce them. Prof.
A. Walker, of Albany, did not believe
it a good idea to feel the pulse ef the pa
rents to find out what ails tho child.
Thought it better not to be acquainted with
some parents. Thought the directors
should have nothing to do with the rules.
Prof. Frauk Killer, principal of the Oregon
City schools, thought it a good idea to
know all the parents, but not make them
all bosom friends. Did not think directors
should make rules for the government of
the school.
Prof. Frank Rigler, by request, continu
ed the subject of "Primary Arithmetic.
He believes using methods that will inak
the work easy and yet practical. Use
props, or helps, until the child is sufficient
ly advanced to not need them, A grea
deal of practice is need ad iu addition.
there are comparatively few persons, out
side of accountant), who can add with
rapidity and accuracy. Divide long col
umns in addition into sections of ten, etc.
for convenience and accuracy. Prol. W
VV. Bristowof the state agricultural college,
did not think a child should walk by means
of crutches or props. Believe that a child
learns to add long columns as well as t
divide a column into sums of tens and then
add the sums. Prof. G. A. Walker,
Albany, did not exactly like the idea of
proping a child up. Prof. Lane, of Che
mawa, believed children should have arith
metic made easier to them. He thinks
breaking column of figures a good thing,
The association then adjourned till 7:30.
Before the appointed hour rolled around,
streams of living humanity were pouring
into the elegant and spacious court room of
the new county court housa, which was
crowded to its utmost capacity.
Prof. W. E. Yates, principal Corvallis
pnhlic schools, in his usual genial and
hearty way, delivered the address of wel
come. I he speech was full of thou cht and
feeling.
The "Response," by J. B. Horner, prin
cipal Roseburg public school-, was replete
with thought and sentiment. The address
was listened to with rapt attention. The
speaker is too popular a speaker throughout
state, to neeo. an encomum from our
pen.
Rev. W. Rollins, pastor First M. E,
church, Salem, was theu introduced, who
addressed tho assembly on the subicct.
-neroiain juoaernizea. tier. Koliios is a
i r T r i . .. ...
popular lecturer, and upon this occasion de
lighted and instructed his hearers. The
speaker believes there are heroes as great
m humble homes as there are on (tattle
fields. We ned not look for heroes in the
records of soldiers and martyrs, but go to
tne homes of many of our people. The
speaker discussed many of the social prob
lems of the day, and interspersed his dis-
course with humor.
Hon. Warns iash Esq. then read a paper
on "the Agricultural College its place iu
the educational system of the state." Mr.
Nash, as ou former occasions, did justice to
his subject.
The eyening's entertainment was highly
interesting, and the whole was interspersed
with excellent instrumental and vocal
music : T
On Friday morning the session began by
general discussion on "Proper motives
and incentives to study." The proa and
cons of giving banners, rewards, etc, were
discussed,, but the majority f the speakers
seemed to not be in favor of giving prizes.
Prof. F. Bercbtold, of the agricultural
college, read an excellent paper on the "Im
portance of vocal music iu schools. Music
is an old art art of prophets. Music is a
discipline makes people milder, gentler,
more moral, etc. Strange its practice,
iu schools, should be questioned. The ef
fect or influence of music will last long, be
cause it is elevating. It is to be lamented
that music is so much neglected in Oregon.
Good songs cultivate the moral and esthetic
nature of the child. Music should take im
portant rank as a meaus of securing disci
pline and order. Our public schools should
lay the foundation of morals, and music is
their strongest factor. Music refines the
taste enables the soul, softens the passions,
and purifies the heart. Banish music from
society, church, childhood, and half their
chacms are lost.
Supt. W. I. Reynolds, of Poik county,
discusses the subject of "School Aids."
Anything that will increase the efficiency
and raise the standard is a school aid.
Teachers must be prepared and in earnest
that is the first school aid; charts for read
ing, geography, phiology, etc., are iudis
pensible in the school school-room. Teach
ers should make charts for their schools.
Young teachers, especially, should have
arithmetical charts. The best teachers
should be in primary work.
Prof. J. M. Williams, principal Eugene
schools, read a well written paper mi the
subject of "The Concrete in Teaching."
The speaker showed that he understood his
subjoct. Teach children to observe, to
think, to search and t to do. Teach words,
etc., by illustrations. Use concrete for
teaching children and not the abstract.
"Kindergarten Method" illustrated by
class, by Miss E. E. Burnham,' Corvallis.
The little children showed that they are
well trained iu their work. Miss Burn
ham is an excellent teacher in this line of
work as her pupils will attest. The many
designs worked by the children are unique.
The assembly were delighted with the little
people iu their sougs aud play.
Miss Mary McFaddeti, of Portland, was
introduced, who discussed the subject of
"Color." There are many reasons why we
should study color. Railroad companies
must employ men who can distinguish
color. Teach children the different colors
the primary and secondary. Teach the
combination of colors; they help the child
to appreciate the be uties of nature. Iu
total, the paper was good.
Prof. G. A. Walker, of Albany, was in
troduced who read a masterly paper on the
subject, "Examinations in Schools." Mr.
Walker believes that physical examinations
for cadetship, life insurance, etc., may be
passed without, in books in school, cannot.
Examinations fail of the purpose for which
they were instituted. Written examina
tions are a test ot memory, but not of
kuowIed:;e. Cause of much cheating and
dishonesty. Students sometime review
whole text-books iu a day or two that re
quire months to master that is cramming.
Just so long as written examinations are
used just so loni will the moral law be set
aside. Examinations allow the indolent
and trifling to pass as well as the studious
and industrious. If schools are institutions
for disseminating kiu.wledue, these examin
ations must be dispensed with.
At this juncture of the programme an in
vitation was granted and aeeeo ed to visit
the new public school building, aud the ag
ricultural coilege. Through the generosity
of the Corvallis teachers and Hon. Wallis
Nash, secretary board of regents agricul
tural college, the visiting members of the
assoriation spent an hour very pleasantlv
inspecting these buildings of learning.
Many were the commendatory remarks
made respecting building. These teachers
from over the state v. ill remember this visit
to the public school, and college.
The lecturer of the second evening was
Prof. TIiob, Condon, state university, Eu
gene, subject, "The Lost Continent aud its
Rolatinn to Oregon's Early Oeologieal His
tory." The professor, as he a!w.ys does,
held the attention of the audience from
beginning to end. His discourse was i
highly interesting and iustiuulive,
Miss Nettie Spencer pleased the audience
witn a recitation.
The music during the evening
cellent.
Saturday's session was opened by Prof
. c. uriiiierc, oi rii'.ioniatn. Ue-ivenog an
able discourse on the subject. "The School
the College." The speaker held h
hearers spell-bound, as it were. His seuti
merits were unanimously concurred in.
A.K , .1 I ...
luorais and iviauuers in Aclioois was
the subject of ceneral discussion. Prof.
Bristo.v believes teachers should be a living
example before pupils. Prof. Campbell,
Monmouth, believes there is a spirit of in
tegrity in the American people, aud it can
ixj uruugnt out it propel ly worfcad upon in
the children. Teach them to be honest by
constantly bringing it before their minds.
Prof. W. Parker, Philomath, believes
that teachers should lie with their pupil;
during recesses. Prof. S. I. Pratt, of New
port, thinks pupils wiil or will not do as
their teachers. Prof. Gilbert thinks
great ileal might be (lone tor the manners
of pupils. Teach manners and morals.
Prof. Sheak thinks pupils like to be on the
popular side. Be careful and teach whic i is
the popular, or better Bide.
- Prof. H ill, discussed the methods of
reading. Teach children to read naturally.
Best elocutionists are children. We ften
ruin the chilli's elocution. Hare children
take their eyes irom the book while read
ing.
I be following
resolutions were unani-
mously passed:
.Resolved, First. That the thanks of this
institute are due and are heartily tendered
to the citizens of Corvallis for tbeir gener
ous hospitality in entertaining visiting
teachers, and for their interest in the work
of education shown by tbeir attendance at
the session of the institute.
Second, To the ladies and gentlemen
comprising the committee on music and en
tertainment for tne diligence with which
they have performed the arduous duties as
signed them.
llurd. To the Southern raci he aud Ore
gon faeiho railway companies tor the re
duced rates granted by them to the mem-
bora of the institute traveling over their
line.
Fourth, To the eminent instructors and
lecturers from abroad who have favored us
With their presence.
Fifth. lo the county commissioners and
county judge of Benton county for the use
of the court house.
Sixth. To all others who have con
tributed their time and effort in making
this institute a landmark in the educational
history of the state.
Inns endeth a grand and clonoos session
of a hundred and thirty teachers of Oretron.
The occasion will long be remembered, iu
Corvallis, JL IL C
IN BRIEF FORM.
Portland's population is placed
at 64,567.
The agricultural college opens
again to day, after a vacation for
the holidays.
President I). S. Stanley, of ,Mon;
mouth, took the west side train for
home on Monday.
Miss Jessie Waggoner entertain
ed a few friends at her home on"
Tuesday evening, after the drama;
Miss Carl Hitchens returned
from Albany on Monday, after vis
iting with relatives foa a few days. '
Miss Kate Carlile, of Corvallis,
who has been on an extended tour
through eastern Oregon, returned
home on Monday.
Several gun shots were heard
near the center of this city on last
Monday night. Suppose it was
the work ot the hoods.
Josh Mason left on Wednesday
for Oakland, Cal., where he will
join his lamily aud remain until
about the last of March.
Mrs. G. M. Powers, wife of the
genial purser on the N. S.Beutley,
visited with relatives near this
city during holiday week.
Bonsfell & Co., of San Francisco,
paper dealers, have furnished the
Gazette with a very handsome
calendar for '90. Thanks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith enter
tained a lame number of their
friends on last Wednesday even
ing at their handsome residence.
F. M.Johnson has the thanks of
Gazette for a supply of blotters,
and calendars fcr 'U0. Mr. J. is a
rustling insurance agent and attor
ney at law.
By Tuesday morning's west side
freight train, catlie enough to till
lour cars were taken to Portland.
John Smith and N. Baesen were
the shippers.
Mrs. Ii. M. Thompson had the
misfortune to slip and fall on
Wednesday last causing a severe
strain to her back. She is report
ed improving.
Several of (he Monmouth nor
mal school students came over on
the Oregon Pacific passenger ou
Monday and took ihe west side for
their place of learning.
The public installation of the
newly-elected G. A. Ii. and W. K.
C. officers, of tin; order in Corval
lis, occurs to-night at Ihe hall on
northwest corner of Second and
Adams street.
Most every Sunday night about
10 o'clock., several of the young
men of this city are troubled with
"la grippe," judging from the way
they hold down the front gates.
The Oregon Pacific river boats
carry a huge number ol passen
gers on nearly every trip thev
make. One time the Bent ley had
eighty-nine on a round trip and
sevenlv-six at another.
A parly was given last Wednes
day evening, at I lie residence of
J. P. and Mrs. Irvine, by their
children. Quite a number of
young people were present and
all enjoyed themselves splendidly.
M. G. Lane, who was in Corvallis
last week attending the institute,
died at his home in Salem on Mon
day afternoon last. He had been
in poor health previous to his trip to
this city, and it is thought (hat the
active part he took in carrying out
the programme of Ihe institute
was too much lor him. He was
aged Ci.
At the opera house, January 7th. What!
The Hyers .Sisters and tbeir company of
eighteen performers.
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CO
CO
VO
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
' CORVALLIS, OK.
2TPoes a general t-racticc in all the courts.. Also
1 1 2L
rent for all the lirt-clum iusurancecotnnaiuc .2:2i