The Corvallis gazette., July 10, 1891, Image 1

YOL. XXVIII.
COKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1891.
NO. 21.
USE IT!
IT IS THE IP"E A.Ii MEPICTKTE?.
It rouses the Liver and Kidneys and Stomach,
cures H-ailiichi'. Dvspensiii, creates an Appe
tite, Purifies the Impure Blood, and
Makes The Weak Strong.
mmmm
Used everywhere. 91 a bottle; six for $5.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPKIETOE OF THE
Little Band Box Barber Shop,
Corvallis, Oregon.
ggrShaving, hair-cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Oregon City. Or., )
Jane 11, 1691. j
Notice is here'iy given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his inten
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the county clerk of Benton county, at
Corvallis, Oregon, on August 4, 1891, viz:
James L Taylor, homestead entry No. 6660.
for the u w J of n w J Sec. 6, Twp. 12 S, K.
6 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said laud, viz: George Green, Wm.
H. Green, Chas. Herron, Leonard Herron,
all of Philomath, Benton Co., Oregon.
J. T. Apperson,
Register.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the Estate
of
Wm. Blodeett, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that tne under
signed has tiled his final account of said es
tate as executor of the last will and testa
ment of said William Blodgett, deceased,
in Baid court for final settlement of said es
tate and that siid court has fixed Monday,
the 6th day of July, 1891, at the hour of 11
o'clock in the forenoon of said day as the
time and place for hearing objections to said
final account and final settlement of
the same. R. B- Blodgett,
Executor of the last will and testament
of Wm. Blodgett, deceased.
Dated June 4. 1891.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Connty Court of Benton county
State of Oregon.
In the matter of the Estate )
of
B. S. Ward, deceased )
Notice is hereby gien that the under
signed hits filed her final accouut of said
estate as administrator of said estate in said
court for a final settlement of said estate
and that said court has) fixed Saturday the
8th day of August, 1891 (it being a day of
the rugular August term of said court) at
the court house in the city of Corvallis in
said county at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of said day as the time and place
for hearing objections to said final account
and a filial settlement of the same.
Dated July 9, 1891.
S. J. Ward,
Administrator of the Estate of B, S.
Ward, deceased.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Roseburg, Or., )
June 2, 1891.
TCTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JLN the following named settler has filed
notice of her intention to make final proof
in support of her claim, and that said proof
will be made before the Judge or Clerk of
the County Court of Benton county, Or., at
'Corvallis, Oregon, on Saturday, July 25th,
1891, viz: Nincy Dickson, pre-emption
D. S. No. 6448, for the S. W. ot S. E. J.
S. E. I of S. W. and W. 4 of S. W. J of
Sec. 4, Tp. 14 S., R. 8 W. W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
faer continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
J. C. Polly, Charles Evans, Henry Mires,
and Charles Hayes, all of Alsea, Benton
ounty Oregon. John Shupe,
Register.
CITATION.
In the County Court of the State of Ore
gon, for the County of Benton.
In the matter of the Estate of Belknap
Bros., Belknap Bros. & Kennedy and Bel
knap Bros.- & Kennedy Bros , Citation.
To Ida Belknap.Eddie Belknap aud Edith
Belknap, the only heirs of said deceased, S.
E. Belknap, and to all others unknown if
any such there be, and to G. W. Kennedy
and K. K. Kennedy, Greeting:
In the name ot the State of Oregon. Yon
are hereby cited and required to appear in
the Connty Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Benton, at the Court
Room thereof in the Court House at Corval
lis in the County of Benton, on Saturday,
the 11th day of July, 1891, at 10 o'clock in
the' forenoon of that dav, then and there to
ehow cause, if any exist, why an order of
sale of all the following described Real
Property of said estate, to-wit: The N. W.
i of See. 6 in T. 4, S. R. 5 E. Will. Mor..
situated in Clackamas County, Oregon.
Also Lots (7,8, 9,) seven, eight arid nine, in
Block 1 of the original town of Marysville
now the City of Corvallis) in Benton
County, Oregon, together with the foundry
aui machine shops, situated thereon including-
all detached property, appurten
ances and fixtures in and about said foundry
and machine shops, such as blacksmith tools,
grind stones, moulding tools, safe and office
fixtures and all moveable tools and appur
tenances thereunto belonging, should not be
made as prayed tor in tne petition of K. M.
Delknap, Administrator of said estate.
Witness, the Hon. W. S. Hnfford, Judge
of the County Court of the State of Oregon,
or the Connty of Benton with the Seal of
1112
aid Court affixed, this 10th day of June,
a. d. mi.
Attest: B. W. Wilson,
(8UI.J Clerk.
A GALA DAY IN CORVALLIS.
one of the host successful celebrations
ever held in this city.
The Fourth of July celebration that
was held here last Saturday, was, with
out doubt, one of the most successful
ever held in this county. The visit
ing populace were estimated at between
five and six thousand, which is a very
low estimate, and the fact that New
port and Eugene celebrated cut but
little figure in the proceedings at this
place, for there were as many here as
could find accomodation, but none
were obliged to go hungry for want of
being able to obtain food, as was the
case in many other places in the state.
The day was ushered in by the usual
salute of guns, which echoed and re
echoed far aud near, awaking the
slumberers to the fact that a day of
jolification and celebrating was at
hand.
As early as 9 a. m. the streets were
filled with wagons and carriages from
the country, and every hotel was filled
with people as were all the stables
with horses, who had come from all
parts of the county to help celebrate
with as much interest and patriotism
as if for the first time, the one hundred
and fifteenth anniversary of the decla
ration of independence. But this
day, though old, is always new, and
brings with it new and interesting
features every year, and it will con
tuius for generation after generation
to be celebrated as it has in been in
the past; the only difference being that
its coming shall be greeted with more
elaborate and grand preparations with
the advancement ot time. Parents
teach their children to conimerate this
day that was established by .sacrificing
ths lives of thousands of brave men,
and never before was there such a
universal determination on the part of
those pitsent to pass an enjoyable day
as there was Saturdaj Flags were to
be seen in nearly every block that had
been unfurled to the breezes, and the
business houses on Main street were
profusely decorated with red, white
and blue.
The parade formed at 10 a. m., and
though not as lengthy as it has been
on former occasions, was pronounced
by many to be as handsome as ever
passed through the streets of this city.
The procession was headed by the
Monmouth cornet band, which fur
nished excellent music and plenty of
it. Following them came the two
cars, each were drawn by four horses;
the first containing four young ladies,
representing the goddess of liberty,
the District of Columbia, peace and
plenty, and two little boys in uniform
who represented the army and navy.
The second car contained fifty-two
little girls, each representing a state or
territory, all dressed in white and re
sembling each other to such an extent
that it was difficult for mothers to, re
cognize their children. Such a con
gregated body of innocense is seldom,
if ever seen, except on such occasions
as this. Then came forty little boys
in uniform flag drill, which impressed
many with the thought of the coming
power represented in those boys, with
their future yet before them. The
veteran and exempt' firemen had the
Young America fire engine beuutifully
decorated and drawn by a number of
boys. The hook and ladder boys and
the hoss teams followed these and
formed a very conspicuous part in the
procession, which, after marching over
the route as had been previously maped
out, proceeded to the public square,
where, in the cool shade of the maple
trees, the people were royally enter
tained for two hours or more with
orations, reading, singing, etc., after
which two or three thousand gathered
at the ball ground to witness the game
of ball between the Ben tons and a
club which had been selected for the
occasion and was composed of young
men of this city. The game was for
a purse of $20 and was won by the
Bentons. The afternoon, was spent in
racing of various kinds which created
much excitement and amusement un
til evening, when the beautiful display
of fire-works occupied the attention of
the people until a lata hour, when the
crowd began to disperse some going
home and some to the ball, which was
a very pleasant affair and kept going
till Sunday morning. The fire-works
were not as good as have been here on
previous occasions, as some of the best
pieces failed to light,- but they were
very good as it were.
In i ll, the celebration was a decided
success, and many expressed a desire
to have the committee make ar
rangements for the celebration here
next year.
NOTES.
General good order prevailed.
The Monmoufh band is a "daisy."
The officers of the day did excellent
duty.
It was just cool enough to be com
foitable.
Many wondered where the people
all came from.
The ball in the evening was a sue.
cess in every way.
The business houses vere closed a
short time about noon.
Mr. Weatherford, of Albany, was
orator of the day and did nobly.
The window in Stock's dry goods
store was beautifully decorated.
Many were here from Albany and
Independence and a few from Salem.
In the boys foot race Chas. Bohan
an won first prize which was a suit of
clothes given by S. L. Kline. The
second prize, five pounds of candy,
given by Small it Son of the Corvallis
Candy Factory, was won by Preston
Wood.
During the ball game a man lead
his little boy up behind the catcher and
stood there watching the game. He
was warned several times of the risk
he was taking but would not move.
Finally a ball passed the catcher and
hit the boy on the leg, almost breaking
the liula fellows leg.
LOCAL NOTES.
Cedar shingles and posts at Clarks.
Buggies and spring wagons at Clarks.
Piano binders, mowers and hay rakes at
Ciarks.
The Pacific will wash anything without
soaking or chemicals.
Supt. Oregon Boys' and Girls' Aid So
ciety, Portland Oregou.
600,000 boxes of peaches will be shipped
from Ashland this season.
New invoice of those black and colored
corsets at the Ladies' Bazar.
Fred F. Merrill, the bicyclist, will give a
bicycle tournament at Newport on July 20.
("all in opposite the brick livery stable
and see the Pacific Washing Machiue oper
ate. A family's weekly washing done perfectly
white as snow in twenty minutes by the
Pacific.
Read the endorsements of the Pacific and
see what the prominent ladies of Corvallis
say about it.
Buy a Pacific for your wife and she will
greet yon with a smile when you go home
wash day.
Auction every afternoon on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays at Osborn's
clothing store.
J. W. Will is prepared to furnish bicycles
of all kinds at the lowest prices. Also
bicycle extras.
TheNehalem Journal and Oakland Obser
ver issued a Fourth of July edition in red,
white and blue.
J. J. Wyard and G. H. Moore, of Kansas,
bought from the Willamette Valley and
State Land and Loan Co., this week, the
Marshal Allen farm situated near Philomath
for $1050. '
Boys may be had (and sometimes girls)
for ordinary service at wages, or upon in
denture,to work, attend school, and be
bronght up somewhat as your own; and
children may be had for legal adoption.
Address, E. T. Dooley,
Albert Erwin, editor of the Leonard,
Texas, Graphic, says: "For the cure of
cramps in the stomach Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy is the best
and most speedy I ever used.". Many
others who have tried it entertain
the same opinion. For sale by T. Graham,
drnggist.
Pete Abbey, of the Bay View hotel at
Newport, desires us to correct the state
ment made in last week's Gazette, aud
copied from the Albany Herald, to the
effect that he had leased the Bay. View
house to an Albany man. He says that he
has not leased the house, bat he is still on
deck, and ready to attend to the wants of
all his friends who have occassion to stop
at his hotel and will give them all the
I clams, 'fish, oysters and honey they can
eat.
HON. THOS. E. CAUTHORN.
Thos. E. Cauthorn was born in Mexico,
Missouri, August 31, 1849, and died at the
residence of his brother, W. L. Cauthorn,
five miles west of Philomath, Sabbath after
noon, July 5, 1891, aged 41 years, 10
months and 4 days .
Mr. Cauthorn belonged to one of the
noble pioneer families of Oregon. With
his honored father and family he came to
Oregon in 1865, was married to Miss Sarah
Jeffreys in 1870; formed a co-partnership in
the mercantile business with his father in
1876, which continued with but little inter
ruption with the exception of two years
spent in what was then Washington Ter
ritory, nntil a few months ago.
The eminent fitness of Mr. Cauthorn to
ho Id positions of trust and high responsi
bility was soon recognized by his fellow
citizens and he was honored by the repeat
ed election to the highest offices of city and
county.
As a business man he enjoyed the con
fidence of those associated with him. As a
citizen he always held the respect of the
entire community. .
He served eight years as senator from
this county. In this capacity he was ever
distinguished for his honesty of purpose,
his firmness to his convictions and his loy
alty to his constituents. In the legislature
there were few senators who were held in
higher esteem, or exerted a wider influence
than Senator Cauthoru. He was repeated
ly placed upon the most important com
mittees, especially that of the committee
on education. Here he was able to do the
grand work in the legislature for the Agri
cultural College, which secured to Corvallis
and Bon ton county its petmanent location,
and afterwards to place it on a sure founda
tion. This death causes a vacaucy in the
Board of Regents of the Agricultural col
lege which it will not be easy for the gov
ernor to till. Mr. Cauthorn has be?n an ac
tive member of this board from the begin
ning of the new college and most intimately
connected with every detail of the institu
tion. His personal respect and influence in the
senate enabled him to further the best in
terests of this county and the state and
thereby rendered him one of the most use
ful aud influential legislators. His public
character and service invites the closest
scrutiny for he ever guarded with zealous
watchfulness and careful judgment every
question of public interest. The privnte
life of Mr. Cauthorn was no less marked
u its integrity and honor as well hallowed
by the tenderness, affection and fidelity of
a dutiful son, a loving husband and a faith
ful father. Such a life as his was useful
wherever he was, in private or public, at
home or abroad.
But his earthly record ia closed and he
has gone to his blessed reward. He battled
bravely and long with painful and dreaded
disease and not until he was compelled to
yield did he give up the fight for life. But
when he saw that it was God's will to call
him home to the mansions above, he said
"Not iny will but Thine be done;" hnd his
last triumphant words were "I'm all right."
The bitterly bereaved family have univer
sal sympathy in their deep sorrow.
There is one word that pronounces his
simple but sublime eulogy and that is the
word "Faithful.'' Faithful in all the surest
and endearing relations of home, faithful in
all the daily duties f a man and a citizen,
faithful in the sterner and stirring obliga
tions of a servant and representative of the
people, faithful in the law and loyalty and
sacrifice he bore tor our cherished college
faithful everywhere and at all times. Let,
this be bis epitaph, "Well done good and
faithful servant enter thou into the joy of
thy Lord."
Mr. Cauthorn was a member of Corvallis
Lodge, A. F. A. M. and his funeral was
conducted by the Masons. The services
were held in the city hall which was very
appropriately draped with symbols of
mourning and festooned with flowers for the
sad occasion. From one o'clock until three
in the afternoon all the business houses in
the city were closed and hundreds of the
citizens of Benton connty assembled to pay
their tribute of respect to the memory of
one whom they so highly esteemed. Quite
a number of visiting Masons, from Albany,
Eugene, and Roseburg were also prefect.
The religious exercises at the hall were con
ducted by Dr. Thompson assisted by Rev.
Dr. Bell, Adkins and Mr. Nash on the part
of the Board of Regents. Throughout, the
deepest sorrow was manifested by all and
the warmest sympath expressed for the
bereaved family.
At the close of these impressive services
the long procession headed by the Masons,
followed by the college cadets, firemen,
citizens and carriages repaired to the
Crystal Lake cemetery where the solemn
burial service of the Masons was read by
Past Grand Master D. G. Clark, of Albany,
and the mortal remains of the honored dead
were left in their last resting place to sleep
the dreamless sleep of daath.
The following resolutions were unani
mously adopted by Corvallis Lodge, No. 14,
A. F. & A. M.:
To the W. M. wardens and members of
Corvallis Lodge, No. 14, A. F. A A. M.:
Brethren, again it becomes our. sad duty to
sbronicle (be death of one of our nteemtd
members. On July 5th the dread messen
ger Death, with ruthless tread entered our
ranks and plucked from among us our be
loved brother, Thos. E. Cauthorn, and left
his place as a citizen, as a brother, as a
father, as a husband, draped with sad em
blems of human grief. Our hearts' desires,
our most fond remembrance, eur fraternal
love for those we love, are Unavailing when
the gavel sounds the solemn notes of re
quiem, calling Us to our celestial home' in
the city of our God.
As we meditate over our fraternal dead,
our hearts are made sad, yet in this bereave
ment we remember that death is the invita
tion into a higher and grander life, and that
it is decreed that all must die, and we
must bow in humble submission to the de
cree of the Grand Master of heaven and
earth, who through His divine providence
does all things well; who has said, "And I
will bring the blind by a way that they
know hot; I will lead them in paths that
they have not known; I will make darkness
light before them, and crooked things
straight. These things will I do unte them
and not forsake them." In our sore afflic
tions and in the midst of our greatest sor
row, when the heart is throbbing with its
greatest grief, we are not left without con solation.
While death brings sadness, yet
it is not all darkness, there are bright rays
of light darting across the clouded skies of
human life, blending into its rainbow of
hope and promise during the rain of human
sorrow. We fondly cherish the memory of
our departed brother, ever remembering the
deeds of love and errands of mercy. We
offer the following resolutions:
Resolved, That in the death of Brother
Cauthorn this lodge has sustained a loss of
an honorable Mason, the craft a true" and
faithful brother, the state and public a
great benefactor whose public services will
always be gratefully remembered, his family
a loving and devoted father and husbaud.
Resolved, That we most affectionately
sympathile with the bereaved family and
relatives in this sad affliction, and offer up
our most fervent prayers that He who cares
for the sorrowing will sustain them in this,
their heart stricken grief.
Resolved, That the craft wear the usual
badge of sorrow, and that our hall be drap
ed with its emblems of mourning.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon our records, a copy furnished
to the family of the deceased, and one to
each ot the city papers for publication.
Fraternally submitted.
W. C. Crawford,
E. Holgate,
Thomas Graham.
A DOCTOR'S REBUKE.
Immensely More Mischief than Is Gen
erally Suspected
Dr. King, the eminent medical writer, In a
icarned disquisition on our national com
plaint, constipation, says:
The great quantity of cathartic pills, etc.,
which are annually swallowed by the people of
his country has been productive of immensely
nore mischief than is generally suspected.
True, the T,hysic unloads the bowels, but in so
doing its action tends to diminish the tone of
the intestines; so that, instead of removing the
eostiveness, it aggravates it, leaving the bowels
in a more torpid condition.
Joy's Vegetable Sarsaparilla was designed to
fill just such a contingency as the doctor's ar
raignment anticipates, viz.: instead of being a
powerful mineral purgative, it is a mild vege
table laxative, that, owing to its solvent and
gentle stimulating properties, '8 80 certain a re
lief in constipation that it has been given away
to hundreds, not to be paid for unless it was of
positive benefit It replaces constipation almost
immediately with a natural easy habit, and Is
so mild that, unlike drastic purgatives, it can
be taken indefinitely with perfect freedom and
"fety. .
Oregon's Products. Over 5,000,000
pounds of wool will be shipped to The
Dalles this season Oregon wool. Over
5,000,000 cans of salmon will be shipped
from Astoria this season Oregon salmon.
Over 15,000,000 bushels of wheat will be
shipped from the state this season Ore
gon wheat. There are also Oregon fruit,
Oregon gold, Oregon timber, and a host of
other Oregon products of 91. Astorian.
Remarkable Rescue.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III.,
makes the following statement that she
caught cold, which settled on her lungs, she
was treated for a month by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
Bhe was a hopless victim of consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
drnggist suggested Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption ; she bought a bottle
and to her delight found herself benefited
from first dose. She continued to use aud
after taking ten bottles, found herself sound
and well, now does her own housework, and
is as well as she ever was. Free trial bot
tles of this great .Discovery at Thos.
Graham's drugstore, large bottles 50 cts.
and $1.00.
Oregon's "Four Hundred. " Last week
there were an even 400 prisoners in Ore.
gon's state 'penitentiary, which is the larg
est number of names ever on the roster at
that institntion and fills every cell in the
building. There is. not room for another
prisoner there now, but this week five men
go out, four by pardon, and one by expira
tion. Statesman.
"Worse Than Leprosy
Is Catarrh and there is -but one prepara
tion that does cure that disease, and that is
the California Positive and Negative Elec
trie Liniment, sold by The Pharmacy. It
also cures neuralgia, rheumatism, headache.
sprains, burns aud all pains. Try it and
tell your friends where to get it. Sold by
all druggists,
' THE OREGON STATE VAtEL
The prospects for a good State Fair wefe
never so flattering as they are this yeafc
The premium list has been revised,- and ill
many important points the prizes have been
increased. The entries in the Speed depart'
ment are the' largest and best: in the history
of the fair. The state fair is under the1
management of the State Board of Agricul
ture, and over $15,000 in cash is offered id
premiums for exhibits of stock, poulty, ag-
ricultnral products, fruit, etc., works of art
and fancy work, and for trials of speed
The board is making every preparation fof
a great meeting. Many valuable improve
ments have been made, and the grounds
have been cleared up and greatly beautified.
Electric and horse-car lines now run from
Salem to the grounds. All persons' wishing
a premium list for the fair of 1891, can ob
tain it by addressing J. T. Gregg, the sec
retary, at Portland, Oregon, or Geo. tV,
Watt, assistant secretary, at Salem. ThO
fair begins on the 14th of September, and
will last one week. Send for a preiriitlm
list and prepare something for exhibitioq
this year.
Mr. Clark, to the public. -I wish to say
to my friends aud the public, that I regard
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy as the best preparation in use for
Colic and Diarrhoea. It is the finest sell
ing medicine I ever handled, because it al
ways gives satisfaction. O. U. Clark,
Orangeville, Texas. For sale- by" T. Gra
ham, druggist.
At a meeting of the board of directors last
Monday, the following teachers were elected
as instructors in the Albany public school?
for the ensuing year: Principal, J. B. Hor
ner. Assistant, Miss Mary t). Sedajwicbj
Mrs. Kate M. Aiken, Miss Isabella Gray
Miss Abbie Wriiht. Miss Clara Gard, Miss)
Euphemia Crosset, Miss Mattie" Laughlio
Miss Mary Blount.
CHANGED OF CLIMATE
Kill more people than is generally known.
Particularly is this the case iri instances)
where the constitution is delicate1, and
among our immigrant population seeking:
new homes in those portions of the West,
and where malarial and typhoid fevers pre-1
vail at certain seasons of the year. Tha
best preparative for a change of climate, or"
of diet and water which th.U change neces
sitates, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
which not only fortifies the sjstem against
malaria, a variable temperature, damp, and
the debilitating effects of tropical heat, but
is also the leading remedy for constipation,
dyspepsia, liver complaint, bodily trouble
specially apt to attrack immigrants and
visitors to regions near the equator, marin
ers and tourists. Whether used as a safe
guard by sea voyagers, travelers by land,
miners, or of agriculturalists in newly popu
lated districts, this fine specific has elicited
the most favorable testimony.
A. F. Hershner will leave Saturday to
attend the Grand Lodge- A. O. U. W.,
which meets on the fifteenth of this month
at Victoria, B. C. He is a delegate from
Friendship Lodge, No. 14, this city.
For Sale. Eight lots in block IS,
Job's Addition, for $600. Address
"Owner" Gazette office, Corvallis,
Oregon.
Many years' practice has given C,
A. Snow & Co., solicitors of patents at)
Washington, D. C, unsurpassed sac
cess in obtaining patents for all classes
of inventions. 1 hey make a specialty
of rejected cases, and have secured
allowance of many patents that had
been previously rejected. Their ad
vertisement in another column will be
of interest to inventors, patentees,
manufacturers, and all who have to dor
with patents.
$500 REWARD.
We will giye ?500 for a washing that WO
cannot wash as clean as can be washed irt
one-fourth the time that is required by tbe
old washboard plan.
Eugene Bond & Co.
When Baby was sick, we gave her CasforlaV
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
Fob Sale. Three lots in Avery fe
Wells' Addition, one block from car
riage factory, $250 cash.
Ralstoj Cox,
TAKE NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that every property
owner in Corvallis must immediately clean
tip all tilth and rubbish in the streets or al'
leys adjacent to his property. Notice is al
so given chat all defective sidewalks must
be repaired without delay, or the work will
be done by the city and tho costs assessed
against the property. Parties in the habit
of staking stock in the streets are informed
that their Htock will be taken tip the tame
as if it were running at large, tinless they
are kept -off the sidewalk. This is business,
heed the warning. By order of,
J. B. SCRAWOBD,
Chief of Police,
Wanted. An experienced woman or girl
to do general housework. Good wage for
the right person. Apply at this office.
Children Cry for Pitcher's. Castoria.1