The Corvallis gazette., March 10, 1893, Image 4

TLTE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, M AKCII 10, 1803.
LOCAL NOTES.
TXw goods Kline's.
Fifty per cent Kline' cloaks.
Try Voxel's optometer for a pair of spec
tacle. U B. Vogle practical watchmaker, next
.. door to Rose Bum.
r See those fconvenir " Webfiot" spoons at
.. Vogta's something new jmt receive i.
Councilman Lae Ball, of the city of Iule
peuitdnce, visited olii a-jqiaintincea iu Cor
.' rallis during the week.
Deposit received, and plenty of money to
loau In the utunl line at "The First Nation
al Bank of Corvaliis."
W. H. MeBrayer and 0!d Crow whiskies,
- aaj also imported wines and liquors fur
medical purposes at Tommy Wliitehorn'd.
AVe have about fifty cloaks and jackets
laft over and the price e will be cut exactly
J w 60 per cent, disoouot at Jtiiae's.
Dr. Thompson, who as a messenger from
jWe Presbytery has been vUitiug the sev
eral churches in Yamhill county, id expected
home to day.
R. A, R msall of Newport, spent a ilay or
so among friends io Corvaliis this week, on
Lis way to Portland, whither he went on a
business trip.
Rev. J. A. II -inn a, formera!ly4';of this
city, made a brief visit to his daughter,
Miss Hattie, during the week, returning to
Eugene Wednesday.
Preaching at the Evangelical church next
Sunday at 11 a. m. by V. D. iKisley, grad
uate of McMinnvilie college. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all.
"Uucle Jesse" Huffman is and'has been
for some time sick with a fcomplicitioii of
asthma and dropsy, and at present his case
has taken a turn for the worse, ;
It beats auy other investment yoa
can make. You will ncedclonks ,& jackets as
cnj M'you live Jive a) pjc cent, and bu y
them now at Kline's.
Regular services at the Congregational
cliurch on Sunday at 11 ja. ni. and 7:30
p. m, Sunday school at 10 a. m. Y. P."
S. E. at 6:30 p. m. Everybody made
welcome.
Stanley Umphlet, who died last week
Dear Amitj, was 92 years of axe, bavins been
Iwra id the first year of the present century.
Uj has a daughter 67 years old, and caraa to
Oregon in 1840.
County court his been in regular session
duiing the3 week, adj mruing yesterday.
Besides readjusting the tax levy to the
new state board scale, there waj little
business to transact.
The Albany steam laundry is now pre
pared to do all kinds ,ot laundry work.
Special rates for family and plain Work.
Leave orders at the Occidental hotel. T.M.
Hamilton, agent. O.ders will lie shipped
everyday. i
Money is gcarco and times are "hard.
Therefore, to accommodate hi customers
J. V. Irvine the foot gear manufacturer
will until further orders take wood, hams,
butter, eggs in fact all ki'ndi of conutry
produce, in . exchange for boots aud shoes
The poem a Legend of the Willamette n
and story: "Life is not What We Make
It" that lately appeared in the Gazette,
bve been published in pamphlet form
and parties wishing copies can procure
them at T. Grahams, or Allen & Wood
ward's, Both J. C. Fletcher, of McCoy, aud Win,
Martin, of McMinnvilie, hawe during the
last winter made nearly 'perfect records as
qlay pigeon shooters. A match is now on
the tapis between these two gentlemen, and
If arranged will prove a battle of gia.its, and
bring out all;the sports in ihe country to see
it.
The employees of the Roseburg & Coos
bj railro-il struck the other day, because
Vanager Graham insisted on their taking
loaohes with them instead ef returning
to town everyday lor dinner. They were
immediately given their time, and paid off.
TltUaAl l..i i
tun uu nenous trouble will occur
. M tne men had no other cause for complain
mmx are Lading ne inMtsr very quietly.
Governor Fonnoyert was at the substan
tial end of the joke after nil That frothy
Dit or a dispatch sent by Col. B b Miller,
aoon cannonuciug the governor in his uoliti
cal after-death, cost the Jeffcrveseent Bob
and his able-bodied friends 1. 10 because
the governor had his wits about him and
didnt receive "collect" telegrams on in-
panguration day.
i. wo rtago "musicians", struck the town
one aay this week. One was armed with
a squawking haughtboy and. the other with
a double-geared bassoon. Now the voice
of the "gureat" bull frog is hushed in tbe
land; rusty gate hinges brood their pent up
trans in silence; even the proverbial "pi
; under the gate" raiseth not its heart-stir
ring melody.
J.ne lery of state taxes on the 1392 as
sessment has not yet been made, althon-h
aL. i r ...
UB eum'e8 ana.tturea are about ready to
. .i ...
weaeieaupon by the state board, which
consists of Governor iVunoyer, Secretary of
OKwe Mcurirte, and State Treasurer
Metschan. This levy will be made on the
assesssaent as equalized by the state board
Of" equalization, the supremo court having
. u.BU ,,q3 8ttis. l)fouant by Multnomah
coaniy. .
lne ,at convention in this city a meet
ing was called for the purpose of organizing
a "Inter Collegiate Oratorical contest" of
- lllA A11 J? J-V
""7 """g oi uregon, As an outgrowth of
.u meel,ng, u r. Keynolda of Willamette
uatyersity, was chozen president of the e
entire committee; Mr. L. L. Swann, of the
agncnUnral college,' a8 corresponding
-wefcary, ana r raulc Matthews, of Eageue,
as the third member of the committee. The
contest will be held at the Willamette ;.
ersity on the night of June 2nd, and there
is to be one speaker from each college in the
etate.
It seems that the dusky children of the
forest, who were nnited in the silken ties
of wedlock here the other day, have been
branching out into naughtiness altogether
too recklessly for their own good. Escar-'
ingunprisoment for lawless cohabitation they
added bigamy to their already criminal
lives and were taken back to the rserva
tion prisoners for future punishment It
transpire, that "Miss Eva Horton," tbe
name claimed by the bride of Mr. James
Bttees is in reality the wife of Mo.es
Lane of the Siletz reservation, . ,
RAILROAD AFFAIRS.
T. E. IIoGO SUCDEEDED IN THE ReCEIVER
SHIT BV E W. H.VDLEY.
According to announcement under which
the Gazette last week left the railroad
cose, court convened at 1 o'clock on Satur
day afternoon for the hearing of two mo
tions one for the postponement of sale foi
90 days; the other for a change of receivers.
The petition for postponement occupied
the attention of JudKe Fullerton until
4 (o'clock. Argument ton the question rs,
(turned a quadrangular shape. Attorney
fiest, for the Blair bondholders, stuck for
his original motion for postponement,
Messrs. Bryson for tlie Farmer's Loan and
Trust Company, and lironongh an I Fiynu
for the present management and Linthicuni
for holders ef receiver's certificates, all op
posed .the postponement, but disagreed on
other points. Liuthicum wanted the road
offered and sold for what it would brii
Mr. Btonough strenuously contested against
such a proposition; and Mr. Bryson steadily
contended for the sale as advertised, arguing
trenchantly against delays which were keep
ing needy employes out of their earnings,
aud getting the matter deeper and deeper
into debt and complication the longer it was
put off. Mr. Gest spoke earnestly of the
good laith in which the Blair bondholders
were acting, and tried to convince the
court that only by them would be raised
the necessary cash to pay employes and
creditors. Only yive them time and the
probahilitii-s are they ,wi!l do the rest,
Judge Fullerton stood solidly upon his orig
inal grounds: "Pay the employes or no
postpone." After considerable arjjii
inent over a proposiiiou of Mr. Gest's sug
gesting that his party furnish some $10,000
to pay employes, for which there 'should be
iisued
to them receiver's certificates that
should be preterrea above u.i oilier
claims, tha matter finally rtv I. Pay
money or no postpone was J tnlge Fullerton 's
steady decision.. "The B!a will proceed
next Tuesday, March 7th
Saturday evening there w.n a lively ses
sion over the question ' of removing Col.
T. E. Hogg from the rec ivMinp and the
appointment of a new official in that ca
pacity. The order of l'u.. court adduced
tells best tha tenor ol the pleadings and the
outcome of the application. It U as
follows:
'"The court having heard the' application
and motion for the removal of T. Egeuton
Hogg as receiver of the Oregon' Pacific and
the Willamette Yalloy & O-a'st Railroad
Companies, aud the reply of William M.
Hoag, manager for the receiver, and the
argument of council, and it appearing to the
court therefrom aud from the records and
files of the above entitled eiue, that the
said T. Egeuton Hogg, is no louder a suita
ble person to serve as such receiver; that he
has neglected the duties of his trust, in thi
that be has since his appointment constantly
resided outside of the state of Oregon, and
continues to so reside out of the state, to
wit, to rcai.le iu New lurk city, state of
New York; and has delegated his duties as
receiver in manaiiinir said nr.morties entirely
to subordinates and contiuue-iiso to do; that
he is largely interested both as bondholder
and certificate holder iu said properties.'aud
his interests are directly opposed and antag-
on is tic to the interests of a larua liumlier of
the other bondholders alid.ctrtifiecte hold-1
"
era, and by reason of his personal interests
he ought not longer to be continued ts such
receiver of said properties.
That the receiver, in violation of the or
ders of this court, hindered and delnyed the
experts sent out to examine the properties
to be sold, ia refusing toillow them to look
at the minute books of said companies, and
particulary in refusing to aHow the experts
to examine the books and documents in the
New York office, as alleged iirthe applica
tion; that the interests of all concerned will
bo subserved by the removal T. Egeuton
Hogg as such leceiver, an I the substitution
of a disinterested Jpersou. Jin his place as
such leceiver.
It is therefore ordered and decreed by the
court that the said T. Kenton Hojz be.
and ha ia lir.-?litr i-..n., ...1 7 .1 : 1 i I
- -- j .11,1 uuguargui
irom his trust as such receiver; that E. W.
Hadley a resideut af C-.rvl!is, Benton
ceuuty, ur., De ana is hereby appointed I
receiver ot the propertie and business of
the defendant companies and substituted as
receiver tor the said I. J-.gonton Hogg; that
Ytla L.n,ln ... 1. ' I ...
"' us '"v" receiver ue nxea at the
sum of 50,000, to be approved by the judge
"""""'""i mas upon wie uiiag ot such
oona, so ajiprovea, the said E. W. Hadley,
as receiver, Bhall enter upon the discharge
of Ins duties, and that the said T. Eacnton
Hogg, his agent and employees, are hereby
..-.1 . .1 1 - 1 1 1 r ., ... .
uiucicu uiu uirectea to lorinnitu turn over
to him all the properties, book, etc., which
have come into his hands as such receiver-
T. Egeotou Hogg is further directed to
hie hij iiual account herein, as such receiver,
before April 4th, 1893. I is further order-
ed that the order heretofore authorizing the
sale of receiver's certificates at a. discount
of 4ti per cent. is hereby vacated
and set aside, . except as to such cer
tificates as have already been sold and deliv
ered uuder said ordr.
uauiey quaiinea ana entered upon
TT ..11 1. n . ji . . .
the discharge of his duties tbe first of the
week. His bondsmen are: Z. Job. J. O.
Wibon, William Creea and P. Avery. The
appointment gives general satisfaction, not.
only to those whose efforts obtained the
change, but to the old management, while
tbe people at large express the utmost grati
fication. All have faith in liinif t.hn.f. Jia will
Iminiater the trust fairly and impartially
for all concerned with unquestioned fidelity.
and manage the unfortunate affair to the
best advantage with a view of raising it
from its present despondency to .the plane
of success and prosperity, to which the en-
terprise is capable of attaining. Born in
the citadel of the railroad kingdom of tbe
west Chicago; reared in railroad life and
schooled by the best tuition of railroad
management by years of experience through
all the graduations of 'the business, he is
eminently fitted for this position, and the
general verdict is that Mr. Hadley is ex
actly ihe right man in the right place. He
expresses confidence in his ability to place
the road on a payiug basis within a short
time. ; He will judiciously curtail the ex-
pen les of tha road wherever possible, aLd
expscts- to be able to speedily pay off all ob
ligations the company is under ;to its oper
atives. Mr. H adley is now in San Francisco
in the interest of the road.
As regards the sale proceedings which
were to have gone on as per order of the
court last Tuesday, Judge Fullerton issued
a later order postponing one week, until
Tuesday, March 14th.
CORVALLIS LODGE I. O. G. T.
Corvaliis Lodge, S. 388, I. O. G. T., is
the title of the Good Templars lorlge insti
tuted in this city last Monday evening by
Grand Lecturer Jonas Bushne'd. After de
livering able and practical lectures on tem
perance at the M. E. church Sunday and
Monday evenings, 'Mr. Bushnell organized
a lodge of 32 charter members, composed of
representative people. The tollo wing 'were
elected aud installed as officers:
E. Allen, chief templar; Lilly Groves,
vice templar; C. D. Thompson, secretary;
Logan S. Dennick, ass't secretary; Leslie
Lilly, treasurer; B. S. Martin, financial sec
retary; A. D. Morrison, marshal; M. Doha
ven, asa't marshal; Lola (Wallace, guard;
George Wallace, sentinel; L. Case, chaplain;
E. R. Doughty, supt. 'juvenile instruction;
Mr. Marshal,;lodge deputy. The regular
meetings will be held at the A. O. U. W.
hall on Saturday eveniugs, and the charter
will remain open until tomorrow evening.
giving those who wish to corns in as char
ter members at a minimum fee au opportu
nity to do so The old organization had an
organ and some money iu the treasury,
which becomes the property ..7oi the new
lodge. The new lodge starts out with
nattering future prospects of solid
prosper-
ity and usefulness.
EXPLANATORY.
Regardiug the death of Mrs. Masonfield
"r morion, so cauea at xaquuia,
I -fcT ...
some weeks ago, C. Iv M t3ouficl;J. hubau.i
o the deceased, callad ac thU office, oned i
during the week for the purpose of (submit
ting evidence calculated to clear away th
alleged suspicion which .had been bruited
about that section against him. He pro
duced the following certificate, which ex
plains itself, and requeeted its publication
"Newport, March 3, 1S93
"This is to certify that I attended th
lady, Mrs. Margaret M. Masonfield, and t
the bent of my belief the cause of death va
biocd poisoning and congestion of the luugs,
Ernest Waeren, M. D.
Masonfield had come down from Wall,
Walla as soon as the reports as published
came to his knowledge. He went to the ba-y
to investigate the matter. He pronounced
the stories defaming him as au infamous
pack of falsehoods; said that he staid at Ya
quina some ten days after the death f his
wife; that no such report was ever broache
while he Was there, but the whole tuiu
was sprung .alter he had gone back to
Walla Walla. The fact' that Masonfield
came:: straight back tohe scene of the
troublesome affair to try aud straighton it
out, jis all in his favor. The Gazlttk, hav
l&g given paulicity to one aids of the case to
the predjudice of the man, now cheerfully
lves Place lo 1,13 version of it to the cud
Ulat Ile lna' stail(l cleared -f any damaging
"iptation, so far as this paper is concerned,
THE GAME LAW.
umer me new.;game Jaws grouse, qual
I TT .1 11 - .
P'16"."1. China pheasant, silver, golden
I PVer Kree or Japanese, bob-white, jock
snipe or prairie chicken can only he killed
from October 15th to November 15th, aud
it is against the law to transport them any
other time, Trout cau only be sold in Sep
tember and October. It makes it a misde
meaner to hunt or kill deer between Decem
ber 1st aud August 1st of tha year following,
or on auy day between ono hour af tor sunset
aud one half hour before sunrise. The kill
mg of a spotted fawn at any seasou is a inis
demeanor. The law provides that everv
persou who shall between the 15th day of
November and the first day of August of the
following year kill or take, except for breed
ing purposes, or shall offer for sale any
grou.e pheasaut, Mongolian pheasant, quai1.
ar partridge shall be euiltv of a misdemeanor.
rn. u.. c ... , . - .... . .
yu'iy lur me vioianon ot tills act is
fixed at a fine not less $50 nor more than
S300 or confinement iu the county jail for
three months, or by both such fine and im
priaoament
IIouse to RsNT-New two-story hard
1... J
hnish liov.se yrith seven rooms noil n,l
ax lots of good garden grounds. Eaquire
of, or address H.,Saroent.
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Corvallm, Or., Fob. 21, 1893.
We, your committee, respectfully submit
the following resolutions:
First That we extend our hearty thanks
to the SoutIle"u Pacific and Oregon Pacific
railroads for their kindness in granting the
request of our arrangement commitee for re
duced rates; also to the street car Iiue" for
free transportation, and to the Southern
Methodist church for the use of their chapel.
Second That we extend to the pastor
and his wife, ' and to the Gould Epworth
League in their loyal accord and hearty co
operation with them, our sincere tlianks for
their kind and thoughtful oversight and
provision for every need; aud that we grate
fully acknowledge the kindly reception,
with open house and hearts, of the Chris
tian people of this city; praying that our
coming may be a blessing to them an up
lift in the spiritual life, that in their hearts
may be infused a greater desire for souls,
and that the outpouring of the Holy spirit
may be vouchsafed in the conversion of
scores of souls. -
Rev. Da via Wolf, i
May Rideout, V Committee.
Delia Stout, - - J
-The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homesr 40 Ytza the Standard.
A GRAND TIME.
THE CITIZENS OF LINCOLN COUNTY INAUGUR
ATE IN FORMAL STYLE.
Friday la-st the 3d day of March, 1S93,
w-.s a gala day for the citizens of the ctw ;
jouuty of Lincoln. It was the day of for- ;
u-l establishment of separate government
and the assumption by the several officials
chosen of the duties de' olving upon them as
wardriis of the public" interests for m year
and a quarter to coine.
To signalize the event io a becoming
manner people from all sections of the
country assembled at Toledo and j 'ined in
a regular love least ot Joiity, peace aud
good will to men. Probably 500 cit zens of
the home county were in the assembly.
Many citizens wf Col v..Uis and various sec
tions of the outside world wore present.
Various delegations were met at the depot
aud lauding as thy arrived aud were es
corted decorously to headquartwrs to the
enlivening strains of a good bras3 baud.
BUke hall, at To I d , the building that h s
been secured for use as a court house aud
for county bujiness generally, was made the
scone of the inauguration exercises. Here
the new officers a list of whom has been
published iu the GAZ::rrii were duly in
stalled. After this came upecches by
Messrs. Beusall, Crosno, Brassfield, htevens,
Dr. Carter, Samuel Case, Dr. Davis and
others, all voicing tha heartiest congratula
tions for the new institution aud pledging
their best support for it3 spediest up-building
and thriftiest progress.
In the evening a gran4 ball took sp!ace at
the hall, which was attended by 130
couples of merry dancers, besides many
spectators. A notable feature of the occa
sion was the banqueting tables which con
tinued during the eveuiug so long as there
w.-s a pertfoa who lil au appetite t par
take, suiting before tho guekW everything
palatable wiiieli the fat of the luu.l could
prodr.ee, ami which was most hospitably
bestowed to all in a spirit of the heartiest
geuerosity.
Tke hjw county starts out in good hope
and f.tvoril auspices. It has energetic
and capable men enough within its border
to send it right along 011 the high road to
prosperity from the turn-loose. A reason
able amount of harmony and patriotic co
operation udoug them is all that is needed
to put them through nicely. The utmost
confidence is felt by the general pubiic for
the various officers in .hiri'e of their af.
fairs. This is a good omen. Lincoln
county starts off all right.
PNEUMONIA.
At no time hi the history of the country
has pneumonia bten so prevalent as during
the winter months of the last two years. In
times past a coniiBon Cold was not consider
ed at all serious, bat of late years the great
tendency of colds to result in pneumonia
has made people apprehensive. The trouble
is that colds are not always properly treat
ed. No preparation containing opium, wild
cherry or chlorofo-iu should be uhoJ, as they
have a tendency to dry up a cold, whereas
it should be looseue 1 and the lungs relieved.
It has been obtorved that when Chamberlain's-Cough
Keiaedy i used the cold never
results in pneumonia. Tha reason ia that
this remedy stimulates Fue mucus mem
brane which Uues the thro.it and lungs, to a
healthy action, causes free expectoration,
throwiug aSf tho poisonous matter, aud
counteracts aay tendency toward pneumo
nia. For sale by T. Graham, druggist.
RATHER COWi'lIIBIOUS
Mr. John Richardson, says the Yaqnina
Newt-, has a cow that lias just performed a
most remarkable feat. Shi had beau taken
over from the north to the south side of tl
bay, where Mr. Richardsou reddes. Last
Sunday the cow got tired of eouth beach and
concluded to return. She tried to swim
across but the tide was ebbint; the time
aud she was carried out over the bar, which
was quite rough at the tiiao. Eveiylxidy
who saw her going said it was all up with
the cow, but nevertheless her cowship made
a landing about a mile down the beach
through the heavy surf. A couple of gentle
men who happened to ba down that way aud
saw her come ashire were very much sur
prised aud thought at first it wis some
strantre marine animal, but on nearer view
found it to be a cow. They wont to the an
imal's assistance, as she was about used up
with ber long swim and kuockiug about in
the breakers.
AUXILIARY SAFETY DEPOSIT BANKS,
For distribution at "The First National
Bank of Corvaliis." They are intended for
the use of busiuess men, mechanics, la
borers, teachers, ministers, lawyers, doctors,
the rich and the poor, the middle aged, the
father and mother, as well as the children;
and to educate all classes to habits of ac
quiring wealth,' in saving tome part of the
money they earn. Call and see these banks,
learn the plan, take one and commence to
lay a foundation for your fortune.
PRIDE OF JAPAN.
This is tho best Japan tea ever packed.
in. packages. A very handsome leaf with
escci.eui cui qualities. We had -this tea
put up expressly for our best trade.
Every package bears the name of wheeler
& Langley.
SEED POTATOES FOR SALE.
Oregon Burbank seed potatoes for sale at
25 cents per bushel at the big prune orchard,
half way between Corvaliis and Albany.
For particulas apply at the orchard or to
Wm. Hartles3 in this city.
!We are Pacific Coast Agents for D. M. Ferry & Co.'a p Jfl& (ttlx ff CvJl I
Seeds, and we sell them the same right here as they do in CCBr X&J
the East. We are also Coast Agents for A. L Root's Bee HI &?xht H Ef Pi I
Izers west of Omaha. j HCtdP
PORTLAND, OREGON.
H !P? This advertisement cut out and sent to us with a request for Catalogue (English or German)
IjaAit w gQOtj jor fifteen cents on your first order.
cou-KOKUocruaKS, . I t m ,1 irzm, A)K1
On last Sunday afternoon Prof. Ferrin,
professor of natural science at the Pacific
University, addressed the students on the
subject of "Astronomy." The chapel was
comfortably rilled with an audience of stu
dents and townspeople and all were deeply
interested in the discourse. On Sunday,
March 19th,Loydell Baker, of Portland, will
deliver the address to thestudents. His sub
ject will be: "Lrsaons From the Life of
Abraham Lincoln."
HOW'S THI3.
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props. Toledo, 0,
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions aud financially able to carry
out auy obligations made by their firm.
West & Tru.ax, Wholesale Druggists, To
ledo. 0'iio.
Walding. Kmnan & Marvin, Wholesale,
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's. Catarrh, Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and inucnons
surfaces of the system. Price, 75c. per bat
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
tree.
DAIRYMAN".
,Young man practical cheese maker seek
ing position in private dairy or factor',
throughly understands the business. Ad
dress' letters, -Mr. T. JClark, 311 Flanders
Street, Portland, Ogon.
FARM FOR SALE.
Cintauiing 300 acres all told; 150 acres
uuder cultivation and balance good pasture
and brush land; good house, barn'and im
provements with a good oichard and the
best of vrater; 12 miles from Corvaliis and
5 inils from Philomath. Will be sold in a
body or divided. Price $15 per acre. En
quire at Gazette office.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
CREDITORS.
TO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
persons concerned that the undersigned has
been appointed, as administrator of the es
tate of Solotnou K Brown, deceased, by
the onanty cccrt of Benton county, Oregon;
and Iim duly qualified as such administra
tor; and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to present
the tamo to me duly verified and with prop
er vouchers, within six months from the
date of this rfotice, at my residence at
Brown's bridge, aliout 2J miles south-east
of Philomath, iu Benton county, Oregon.
S. K. Ba.iwx,
Ad. of estate of Solom:n K. Brown, dec.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has filed with the county ' court of
Denton county, Ureon, her hiial accounts
as acluiiiiu-tratrix ot tbe estate ot II. r.
Baarh, deceased, and the said court has
lixed Saturday the 11th day of March, 1893,
at tbe hour of ten o clock, in the fore-noo:
as the time for bearing any and all objec
thins to said accounts and for final settle
inent thereof.
Dated Feb'y 8 h. 1S03.
ELIZA BIT H A. BEACH,
Administratrix
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to all persons Con
cerned that the undersigned has been duly
autiomtert aomiiiisirator of the estate
M. J. BriL's, deceased, by the VConntv
wur ot Benton county, tlrecon; and a
persons having claims against said estate
are here by required to present the same to
me, duly verified, at my office, at Corvallie
Oregon, within ix months from this date.
Dated March 3, 1893 J. R. BRYSON,
Administrator Eitate'of
M. J. Briggs, Decersed.
Our New Spring Samples
for Custom made Clothinjr
have arrived. We take meas
ures for Suits and Single Gar
ments and guarantee a good
fit or no trade. - .
Headquarters for Men's Outfits,
JOSEPH CAS KEY.
Blacksmithtog & Horseshoqing
KNICHTS !LD STAND,
CORVALLIS, - -
OREGON.
AH work in the line done Dronmtlv and
aauHiaeuon guaranteed.
W ALLPAPER.
10 cents per double roll. Send 2-eent xtamp for
: 192 Third St., Portland, Or,
The Leading
Photo Parlors.
J. L. UNDERWOOD,
EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS.
Fisa Abisto's a Stbciai.tt Old Phntnoranha
ied and eniarsreti in Crayon, India Ink, Pastel and
W ater Colors. Kemember the ila MJn Strict.
over the Postoffice. . .
TO ORDER
jf l I! I Wit
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Ori:gon City. Oi:e,
..Ian-.. 24:h ISM.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GlVliN THAT !
the followiug-nanied settler ba3 ti'.id notice j
of his intention to make final proof in sup-
port of his claim, and that t-aid proof i iA j
be made before the clerk of Benton county!
at Corvaliis, Oregon, on March 20, 1393,
Viz: John A. Botgcr, Hd entry X.. OHIO,
for the w J of sej, of sw, sec- 23, t 19 s
,r 7 w. '
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon nnA
cultivation of, said land, viz: Arthur
Skaggs, Luke Thorn ton, Fred Hcrtzig, AUx.
Patterson; all of 'Summit Benton county,
Oregon. J. T. AiTio'.So.v, Rei-!-. r.
AU Roads Lead to Chicago.
mum
C&G1II1LIMKEE&8T.PM
LEADS THE VAN.
i
Excursion Kates
to
53
ATGHE3 TOOi
How its doe:r;Wilh each inin
more we will give a'wiilcli enn run U -
YEARS. With this liberal off
With this liberal offer
to show you the largest and most
israrnnJ ajnl mm ctlLi
00 w
goods, boots, shoes and hats ever opened in iln; section.
In connection with the above wc jr.iaiv.ntee to meet
in prices, (quality considered.) from north, south
HEADQUxRTERS
kJP Ms J
nirMTBTrJWiWujTTTTllll lltl 1 11 Hill II I h I II 11 I ill II m I W I l Il I II llll 1 ' I III'M WfiW miliia inwniw I i
That g-oes with a
PURCHASE
Of Clothing'
All ffoods marked in rlain
fig'ures, and
barg-am in itself. To the
winner of the
presented a
SADBXiH and BHiBIii;.
Call at the busy bigr store
and sret particular s of th
drawing
.v.'-xTx .rcSaalT V.-II.U NOT CURE. I
An ntrreeubio Laxative and N ERVE TONIC.
Cc M l V Drjggte; s or sent by mail. 25c., 60a,
sr.il f '..GO per l.ackaso. Samples free.
WjfVr "t-Tf?i The Favorite TOOTS MwSn
lii.y .J.fortheTetthandBreath,85ow
i!
wi?
(he World's Fair.
!
QHTH.
hnse of TWENTY DOLLARS or
ert to keep correct time for FIVE
for vour clothing trade we guarantee
line clo! hing, furiiishinsx
competition
east or west.
FOR CLOTHING.
each article a
horse will be
5
t m
z"" Zlr)
mm
. ri.:
The Regulator of Low Priced