The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, March 10, 1893, Image 1

The Corvallis gazette., March 10, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextREMOVED. We invite our friends to call and see our new office, formerly occupied by F. M. Johnson. REMOVED. The GAZETTE isccw located in its new o5c, two do ors south of Han iiton, Job ft C&'e Btrntu VOL. XXX. i COKYALLIS. BENTON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1893. NO. 4. for Infants Oaatorla Is o msll adapted to children that I reoommend it as superior to any prescription known to me." II. A. Abchxb, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y. The tiss of 'Caatoria is so universal and Its zaarits so weli known that it seems a -nut's. of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Custoria within asy reach." Caium Mabttw. D.D., New York City. Jjtto Pastor Bloominsdale Bel ormed Church, The Ckstaub FISH 8z MUEPEY, STOVES, TINWARE, Plumbing and Tin FORTUNE IS FIG CYRUS W. FIELD, at one time worih twenty millions, died a pauper, leaving his family nothing Imt his life in surance. The time to insure is KOW ! Massachusetts has the best insurav-" kw. Every policy has a guarantee of CASH or paid-np insurance ear after the first. . . The surest policv is written by TIIE MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LlfE INSURANCE CO. Address H. G. COLTON, Gen. Agt.,233 Stark St., Or m. s. wodcock, Portland, Cr. First National Bank, Corvallis. SUMMONS. Ia tha circait coart, of the state of Oregon, for the coanty of Benton. Jtu Harris and A. E Lawn. Plaintiffs. vs. 1 Suit in ecpiity to u. u. k. louoif, nary r.. Young, r.rrcloge uiort- David H. Young, J. C. Sim- mous and J. M. Simmons. Iefciidant9. To R. C. It. Young, Mary E. Young, David H. Young, J. C Simmons, and J. M. Simmons, defend ants. In the name of the state of Oregon, you are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint filed against . you in the aove entitled suit, within ton days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; or if it be served within any other county of this state, then wUain twenty da s from the date of the service of tal summons upon you; or if you be served bv pub Ucatlan of summons, t'len on or before Monday, the Itth day of April, 1893; it being the first day of the rolr April term of said curt far ISM. And if j.tt fail to answer, for waatthurcof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for relief prayed for in the cm plaint, namely: For a decree, in favor of Jane Harris asrvust R. C. R. Young, for SHOO, U. S. gold coin, with interest in like gold coin, at the rate of ten per Cent per annum ! from January 2nd 1301, and for $100, as attorneys fee; and for a decree, in favor of A. E. Laws against B. C. R. Young, for J1000, V. S. gold coin with in- I terest, in like gold coin, at the rate of ten per cent par annum from January 1st, 1891, and for $100, as attorneys fees; and in favor of both plaintiffs for the Mtntad disbursements against said defendent, R. C- R. Yovag; and a decree in favor of plaintiffs, and against all of said defendants, foreclosing the mort gage set out in the complaint, and decreeing that the mortgaged premises therein described, to-wit: Beginning on the bank of the Willamette river at the north-east corner of Samuel Gage's donation land claim No 67, situate in township 12 south range 5 west, running thence we3t, along north line of said ciaha, to the center of the state road; thence north, along said state road, to the south-west corner of the land conveyed by Harvey Young and wife, to G. 11. Smith by deed recorded in vol. "K", at page G13, of the deed records of Benton county, Oregon; running thence east, along the south line of said Smith's land, S5 chiins and S3 links, more or leu, to the bank of the Willamette river; thence southerly, following the meandering of said stream, to the place of hegining; being a part of Harvey Young and wife's donation land claim, situate in township 12, south of range 6 west, in Benton county, shite of Oregon, be sold by the sheriff of Benton county, Oregon, in the manner prescribed by law for the sale of real property, on execution; and that the proceeds, ariding from said sate) be applied first to the payment of the costs and expenses of such sale, and of this suit; including the attorneys fees allowed and decreed therein, in favor of plaintiffs. And next to the payment of the amounts decreed to be dne the said plaintiGs respect ively, herein; as above prayed for. And if said prem M do not sell for enou.-h to satisfy the same in fullM then, that the same same be applied prorata to the payment of the said respective amounts decreed to be due plaintiffs herein; and for the deficiency, that they may have excution against any other . property of the defendant, R. C. K. Young. That at such ale the plaintiffs, or either of them, have the right to become the purchasers. That the defendants, and all persons claiming through or under them or either of them, be forever debarred and foreclosed of all right, title, interest, estate, lein, or equity of redemption of, in, on, or to said premises, save only the Statutory right of re demption; that the defendants, J. C. Simmon, and J. M. Simmons pay and deliver over to the purchaser at such sale the rents and profits of said premises and for such other or f urther rule, order or relief as to the Court may seem meet and equitable. This Summons is published in the Cortallis Gazcna, for six weeks as to the defendants R. C. R. Young, Mary E. Young and David H. Young by virtue of an order of the Hon. 1. C. Fullerton Judge of said Court, made at chambers at Roseburg, Ore gon and oeanng date eoruary Z3ra. J.SU3. " F. M. JOHNSON, Attomevsfor J.-K. BRYSOX, V Plaintiffs. Dated February 23rd, 1893. . ) and Children Caatoria cures Colic, OoeaOnatfras, Bour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eruotetinn, Kills Worms, gives Bleep, and promotes di gestion, Without injurious medication. For several years I have raoommsnded yoiir ' Ca3toria, ' aud shall always continue vj do so as it lias invariably produced beneficial results." Edwin F. Pakdeh, II. D., ' The Winthrop," 135Ui Street and 7th Ave, UjwTcrlsCa?. Cokpant, 77 Mttkrat Bteett, New Toes. Pi.UPJ.BINC. - Work a Specialty. NOTICE. Notice ia hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed executor of the last will and testameat of Hopestill Nor ton, dcceisexl. All persons having claims against th estate of said Kopeatill Kortou, deceased, ere requested to present the same to me, duly verilied at the cftico of F. M. John3on, in Corvallis, withirj six months of the date of this notice. Lucius Norton, Executor Inst will and testament of Hopestill Nortoe, deceased. Dated this 26. h day of January, 1893. BO WEN LESTER OflSoe apatairs ia Farr-a's Sriefc. Strictly Fiiat-claGa work guaranteed. foi-vnllis. - - Oregon. A pood 5-room House, 914 acres of Land, with an abundance of fruit, good rarden snot, pood new barn, situated partly in the citv limits and a bargain. Enquire of the undersigned, at the residence of J. 11. AN breeht, opposite tne old district EChool building, or at the office of the Corvallis Oazkttk. Mrs. L. GRAY. Corvallis, Feb. 23 ml. X on ton County ffllLLS AND TOBY. P. r-i3.fiTYEf Proprietor. Miors anl ?nh Kept in stock or made to .r. M"':ii's of til kinds in pine or r. Al! order wi!J receive prompt at- I f:u:ir::itc ail ay work to be Vi't.t of a. P. depot, Corvallis, 88-tf. C GIVEN TWnR) gir"TUE CELEBEATED Band, McNally & Co.'s mmmhi atals. Tlie Latest, M!ost Reliable, IVEost Complete ATLAS Published in the United States. For particulars address J. STEVENSON, Gen. Agt. Pacific Coast, Local agents wanted. CortaLLIS. KLE DEATH SURE! SEED POTATOES FOK TRIAL. Corvallis, March 6ih, 1393. The Oregon experiment station is prepar ed to send to the farmers of the state, for trial, a limited number of varieties of seen potatoes- The potatoes will be labeled a:.d mailed to Individuals, in pound packages, upon receipt of ten cents to pay postage a"'', expense of package for each pound ordered. As iaorc.th.in two varieties will be s-ji;t ts; a single individual, persons ordering wi:l please state whether they desire early, or late varieties. All parties receiving seed pes; tiitoes are expected to report, as to yield an value, when desired; for the benefit of the agricultural jntersts of the state. Address all orders to II. T. FRENCH, Agricultural Experiment Station, Corvallis, Oregon. NATURE'S SUREST ALLY. If nature did not struggle against disease, evrn in weakly constitutions, swift indeed would be the course of a malady to its fata! temiiuatiou. While nature thus struggles let us, lest worse befall us, aid her tC'ort with judicious medicinal help. Experience must be our guide in battles with disease, and that "lamp to our feet" indicates Hos -tetU-i's Stomach Bitters as a safe, tried and thorough ally of nature. If tl blood be i lfected with bile, if the lxjwels and etom aeh art. inactive, if the kidneys fail to expel impuifciei of which they arc the natural outlet, a cour.se of the Biting u the surest reliance of tiie sufferer, cue, tioreovcr, th;t is sanctioned by professional in Jreiucnt a'd used fr nearly half a century. No American or foreijju reisady has e rned greater distinction as a remedy for and pre ventive of chronic,' liver compiaint, malaria, constipation, kidney and iheuiii.tic trouole and debility. DELINQUENT Rj GAL ; axes. -ei ,t n.ig a ,.,.tt 0f conciliatory differ ence that occured between CircuiL Judge Fiilerton and County Jtidt;e Hnffoid on Saturday last. It involved ti.o railroad taxes due to Benton county. Judge ITu"- . i 1 made applica'ion for an order to gpcnr puyineut of the taxes out of some of th' i.st funds av.-i!b!c. Juil:4Fu!!ci"to:i cSi.l not speak favorably of entertaining the" au plication at fir3t, hut wheu Judge Hufford suggosted he had it within his province t tie up the rolling stockj of the conip-ny; but he didn't want to do that and was wip ing to take tht firntjfuuds after payment of tLe employees, the circuit j:u!jje sw the pcint ::ud readily aiiseatid tw the grouting of.tte order. The amount due Benton and Lincoln counties is some $30,000, vTien Baby was sick, we gava her Castoria. Whea she was a Child, the cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. HOW IT BECAME POPULAR. When people find an article much superi or to anything of tie kind tk y have ever liefore used, they are almost sure to t'.' their friends about it, and especially if they know of some friend needing such an article. Dealers also soon learn the true value of their goods, and when they Imrc an article of uueeaal merit they will aliaoas) iavariably mention tht fact to their eustoeaers. This accounts iu a great measure fer iho large sale of Chamberiaia's Cuagh Remedy, Here is an instance: W. L. Needhain, a prosuiuent citizen and buajoaaa man of Orrs burg, Mo., Las bean selling Chamberlain' Cough Remedy for several years aud recom mends it to his customers, becauue in his ex pericuca it has proven to be the best for colds, croup and whooping cough. He s.ys it is the icost popular medicine that he han dles, i.o- t'a- best, satisfaction. 50 cent bottles for sale by T. Graham, drug gist. A CARD. 'Corvu.ls, Or., Dec. 2C, 1S92. B. F. Htlakd Sir: I trill release you from that note yhen Mr. Wi'kins gives me first mortgage on lots t, C, 7, and 8,'in block 0, Wilkins' addition, - where Mr. Irish is or was living. Yours truly, A. G. Hathaway." All of which fornix have been exactly eomnlied with, vet A. CI. Tlr.Iiiawa v hsfc stubbornly refused to give to mo my note and take his with mortgage; therefore this notice to protect innocent purchasers from the dulueioii of my responsibility in cat-e my name is not canceled. B. F. ITyland. GRANGE MEETING. There will be a special meeting of the Corvallis grange, Saturday, March 11th at 1:30 p. m. - Arrangements for literary work will be completed at this meeting. There will be initiation work iu the first and second degrees. All members are earnestly requested to be present. H. F. Fkksch, Lecturer. MARRIED. BATTEES IIORTON. March 6th 1893. at Corvallis by-Rev. W.C. Kantner, Mr. James Battees and Mibs Eva Horton, both of Benton county, Oregon. Highest of ill in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report. BRIEF LOCALS. New ? are ;i r:in' at J. II. Ha i ris'. A large liuc of hat--, j receive. at Stock's. Any price napkins can he had at J. II. Harris'. Gent's furnishing goods, big assort-1 at J. II. Harris'. Sewing machine headquarters at J. Win. Will's. Standard patterns can only be found at J. If. 1 1 ii ri.s'. Ladies' and children's hair cutting a specialty at Taylor's. Call at J. II. Hurris' and get a stand urd fashion sheet f ee. Furniture at cost prices for 30 days at J. A. Knight's furniture store. An elegant new line of shoes and half shoes, for ladies and children, a-t Stock's. Sehool shoes and shoes for children, misses and boys, in a variety of styles at J. H. Harris'. We handle none but the best cas kets ;,nd. ct'"fiins. Herse furnished when d.irod. L. Welder & Co. 'For Sale. A second-hand, uncov ered buugy for sale ch---ap. Enquire at this cilice. The Pedagogue, the new school mag as'ne isc-.J in Corvalbs is reccir.ed. It is a very creditable production. For picture frames and fine mould ings go to J. A. Knight's f'n -nititfw store, the-cheapest a:d best place in town. Don't fil to see the pretty little shepherdesses at Tom Thumb's wedding in the opera house next Wednesday evening. Ladies wanting a sewing machine wiil do well to cll t A. Knight's furniture store and examine his ntw style "Dj vis S-vi'Iuj Machine." Buying directly from factories we guarantee material and workmanship in all our shoes. . Call and see them. . J. H. Harris. L. L. Ilurd.of Rcseburg was a vis itor with old time inends m iorvaius, this week. He was formerly iu the electric light business of this city. We have just added to our shoe line. Fargo's complete line of 2:50 shoes, Every pair warranted. Ask to see them. J. H. Harris. Officer Erwin has tendered his res-! ignatiou and it will probably hi tcted upon at the next meeting of the city council, Moudey night. Wanted Everyone to know that Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and makes the finest picture frames in town as well as turning out the best job work. Shop two blocks south-west of publis school. While looking for a good article of foot wear, bear fn mind tha fact that Webber k Son are selling boots and shoes cheaper than evar and of a qual ity that defies competition. Call and see them. Mr. George Waggoner, who ,has been spending several weeks - at hia prune orchard in the region of Mon roe, returned the first of the week bringing good report of frujtprospects in that section. WT. E. Newton, superintendent of the North Pacific Cycle Company, of Portland, was in Corvallis several days during the week, exhibiting saverai beauties in the wheel line and estab lishing an agency iu the city. Gen. W. H. Odell, one editor of Salem Statetiman and always a prominent figure in Oregon's history, was up from the capital on business the first of the week, and gave tht Gazette a pleasant call. Mr. L. W. Taft arrived in Corvallis from Ohio some time since and has se cured a home here for his family, wliom he expects this week. He has rented Mrs. Gray's place and intends to make a business of gardening. Joseph Bergin, for years an em ployee with the Oregon Pacific rail road in various clerical positions, visited his many friends in Corvallis daring the week and received a cordial greet ing. He is now in. business in Portland. the commission i For anything in the sewing ma chine line go to J. Win. Will. He kefps the largest assortment of extra partx, Httaclinif lit. nedli'8, oils, and the he-t f machines at the latest re duced prices. James Morrison, a Polk county pioneer of 1865, died at Dallas March 2il. He was a highly respected citi zen and an active Mason and Odd Fellow of long standing. Under the auspices of these orders his remains ere laid to rest. Of the proceeds derived on door re ceipts at the lato literary contest, amounting to some $78, the Webster ian and Ciceronian literary societies have each generously donated $20 for use in furnishings for the college chap el; and aUo $S eacli to the college band. Mrs. J. W. Farquar departed Wed nesday for a visit with her relatives in Los Angeles, California. The report that Mr. Farquar had also gone to re main seems to be a mistake, as he ma terializes considerably here in Corval lis, as usual, ,md says Or ego. i ia good enough for him. Stock's cash store has received its full spring line of goods, and the opin ion is expressed that without exagger ation or fear of successful contradiction, they have the lestiselccted, finest stock ever?brought to Corvallis. Ev erybody is invited to call and exam ine these goods to satisfy themselves. The blank books for Lincoln county i t. r s vr w I i i aione cost aou. i ncy were oruerea of Meston & Dygert, Portland, aud are expected here soon, when so many as are necessary will be used at the recorder's office of Benton , county- in the work of transcribing that portion of the records which now belong to Lincoln countv. F. L. Miller, the new merchant from Iowa mentioned recently in the Ga zette, was joined by'his family at the Occidental Hotel a day or two ago. His Stock of clothing and furnishing goods has already arrived in part and will be opened up to the public witlisut delay. Look for announce ment iita future issue. Tom Thumb's wedding at the opera house Wednesday evening, will be a gorgeous affair in miniatur. It wilj be the sweetest of pantomimes with childhood's innocent beauty for its cast. Besides this there will be choice njunic and literary selcctiaus on the programme and altogether it. will be au aitractiye performance. There should be a large attendance. A fine line of stationery, type wri ter supplies, tablets, pens, inks etc., have just been received at the Ga zette stationery store. These goods have been carefully selected with the view of suiting the special tastes of this public, aud patrons may be suited here in articles which 'they cannot find elsewhere m the town. You are cordially invited to call and inspect the new stock. Tiie Marine minstrels have gone down to give their Polk county neigh bors an exhibition of their skilL They played at Dallas last evening and will appear at Independence to-night. Of course the solicitude of Corvallis goes out with her local talent wherever they may go, and it is to be hoped the boys for none but boys are they, with one or two exceptions not one of them hav ing reached the years of majority will realie8 a successful tour. They took their mule along with them. It is said to their praise that the salvation army revivalists did a grand work in Philomath during their late series of meetings. They gathered over 150 persons into the fold of righteousness, and finally capped the climax by uniting both factions of the church so long at variance in that vil lage, with the" Methodist's into a grand tri-l'oriiial union, meeting. It is un derstood that the Salvationists will soon give Corvallis a call in a revival effort. Strikingly sad was the death of Nina, beloved wife of John F. Clark of Dallas, a few days ago. It is but a few months since she was a happy bride, a delicate, winsome little woman whose sunshine of words and bearing warmed for her a graceful place in the esteem of every . acquaintance. She belonged to the pioneer family of Latourettes in Oregon City, whither her passive form was conveyed for in terment, escorted by a guard of honor of Dallas Odd Fellows. ' Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorra.1 A TENT Oh' THE MACABEES. "Knights of the Macabees'of the World," is the name of a new fraternal, beneficiary order, the objects of which re to provide for death, sicknesi, fun erals, accidents, disability and old age, benefits for its members between the ages of 18 and 55 yeur, and to edu cate its members socially, morally and intellectually. A tent of the order has been insti tuted here by H. Van Meter, Deputy Supreme Commander, and now num bers 20 members. A meeting was held in the office rooms of Dr. J. M. Applewhite on Wednesday evening, when the following officers were elected : Past commander, J. M. Applewhite; commander, Charles W. Hodes; lieut. commander, M. L. Dorris; record keeper, E. C. Wells; finance keeper, A. Hodes; prelate, J. T. Phillips; ser geant, Ira Nelson; physician, J. M. Applewhite; master-at-arms, II. G. Davis; 1st master of the guards. C. W. Thrasher; 2nd master o( the guards, M. L. Smiih; sentinel, G. Stealer; picket, B. S. Martin; correspondent to B.'e Hive, B. S. Martin. A meeting is called for next Satur day evening at the same place when applicants will be obligated, mul in structions in the secret and initiatory work will be given, aud an invitation is extended to all to come and investi gate. A punhc installation of the offi cers is promised in the near future when a delegation of Albany Sir Knights have promised fo vi-t and be come acquainted with tlw-ir Corvallis brothers, aud a good time is antici pated. THE COFFEE CLU3 SHOW. The entertainment girnn by the ladies' coffee club last Saturday even ing is highly complimented by all who witnessed it. The tambourine drill is pronounced exeeptionably fine. The drama "Rebecca's Triumph," showed painstaking preparation and ery good talent. Mrs. Davisson, as manager of the drill, is especially mentioned for her good work, as well as Mim Friendly, iu the character she sustained In the drama. Thee was not so large an attendance as the en tertainment merited; till th ladies net the snug sum of $75 a the pro ceeds of the affair. The Corvallis markets Hre well sup plied with vegetables, both the Cal- fornia product and home raised. Among the latter arc to' be found tur nips, beets, carrots and parsneps, rad ishes, onions and other esculents. Cabbages come in big '(.rates by the wholesale from California. A farmer relates a neat little experience he had this winter with his turnip crop. The young plants had just got to growing nicely before the snow came when he covered them with straw and left them thus until the snow had' finally cleared awny. Tncn h removed the straw raid found his turnips grown to a good size and as bright and crup and iuicy as any vegetable conld grow, anywhere. SCHOOL ELECTION. At the annual nchool meeting of dis- No. 9, 'held Monday last, E.-nmet Tay. lor was elected clerk "practically with out opposition. For director .the vote stood Hadley, 80; Thos- Graham, 78. On the question of 1 mill levy for school purposes the vote stood 85 for to 59 against. On 2 mill levy to pay on in debtedness the vote stood 128 for to 1 7 against. Eighteen ladies voted, iu the meeting. The report was circulated last Sat urday evening that one Beeman, an ex-conductor, had kicked or otherwise assaulted William M. Hoag. The re port is untrue in fact, although it was not far off in spirit It would proba bly have been verified but for the in tervention Sheriff. Osburn. luat was after Beeman hid pleaded his case at The judge s bench. He wa-sin a ntcon- diticn that day to tackle almost any thing, in almost all directions at once. . - . SOLDIERS . Who have not used their homestead rights will learn something to their in terest by addressing without delay, R. B. Conover, Dayton, Oregon. The "Pride of Japan" tea is the lat est It is packed in Japan, expressly for Wheeler Jt LaDcIey. Free of color ing matters, and pure, fine flavor and of first quality. Packages labeled with picture ot tea plant. .Try the ''Pride of Japan." PROS-' The last order of Judge Fullerton postponing the sale of the Oregon Pa cific railroad, in the face of bialat de cided stand against such action aeemct to fall upon many in this - community with some perplexity. - No doubt the Judge in his manage ment of this complicated affair acta in the best of faith, and wise expediency. It is a matter that cannot be snapped off, this way or that, at will. The one vital de-ideratum at the bottom of all delays andjdisappointments that have attended the attempted settlement of . the am.ir, i3 the .lack of thatjjgeverlast ing, all-powerful element known as money! People in justly provoked impatience may easily blurt out: "Sell" the road! Sell it for whak it will bring ! " and all that; but that very proposition has been met on various occasions by an insuperable obstacle, described in the fateful phrase: "No Bidders," and the question has become as omnipresent as,, the orders of sale themselves : "To whom shall we sell, ' when there is nobody to buyl" Nr matter how much money this party or that may" be the real owuergof, if such money does not come to the front it might as well lie at the bottom of the Red sea for all the good it doea In. this particular emergency. To imagine that (his property" should be sold for paltry sum if it could be, would be - as farctal as eb. ownership would be untenable in law, and as mischievous as" it would be abortive in the onej greatj humane ob ject of securing to the laborer the wages that in all justice should bara been paid lum long ago. It is to, be hoped thnt matters ar now running in the right groove, and that the bondholders represented by Mr. Gest are acting conscientiously for a speedy adjustment of all disorder and a discharge of the company's in debtedness. It seems to be the general opin ion that they can do that thing: and that they have assured Judge Ful lerton they will do ho iu a Veaeoneble. time, now that affairs are in seek shape as te command their oonadeaee. We hope that a few months will eee the Oregon Pacific railroad on a basis, free and unhandicapped by debt, ex tending its lines to a respectable showing in the world, proving a prof itable agent to its owners and the country with which it exchanges bene fits, and challenging the pride and good will ot all within the radius of it influence. There is every prospect t sustain these premises. Then will be seen and acknowledged the wisderu of strightforward conservatism during these troublous days. Things are not always as they seem on the surface. All will confess on behalf of the creditors that it is galling for them to still wait andwait, on "hope long do-' ferred," but such has been the only ra tional alternative. The dawning of better day is at hand, and. it is better to bide the time, though 1 heavily it hangs, for "a permanent benefit than. spring into a relief that cannot but be damaging because based on the fleet ing wings of hastiness and passion. INJUNCTION DISMISSED. The injunction suit brought to re strain the collection of taxes in this county under the ruling of the atat board of equalisation was dismissed by Judxe Fullerton on Saturday last. The leading point brought by the en joining parties it is stated, was that a order to proceed legally to raise the assessment as the state board proposed notice must be served upon taxpayer individually. This point was not sua tained. Several other techuicalitte Were urged which proved untenable." , In line with the late supreme court decision on the Multnomah mortgage case, the court here also held that It would be necessary to wait and resist payment of taxes when such taxes were undertaken to be collected, in stead of before any taxes had really been levied, upon which collection could be undertaken. MATTERS PRESENT AND PECT1VE. A brand new dressed plank walk surrounds the new city hall as veil as passage ways to the different door. These in connection with th broad plank way in front give the premise , a tidy and business-like appearane. Outside of. Portland there . is net a v municipal building in the state of Or". gon that compares with CorvallU new city halL " . ;