THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1894.
FROM ALL TIl WORLD.
Items of Interest bout People
and Things Carefully
Corralle".
Harvard is retrenching and has Bs
missed six professors.
Hailstones as big as m:vrblea fell dur
ing a storm at Lodi, Cal.
Charles Clark has been appointed re
teiver of the Oregon Pac ific.
The British Columbia s-hingle makers
have combined to keep up prices.
Yakima county, Wash. , produced over
10,000 bales of hops the past season.
The Republicans elect jd C. S. Varian
to the territorial legislature at Salt Lake.
The Santa Clara Vail y Agricultural
society will build a pavil ion on the fair
grounds.
A chicken epidemic i s depopulating
the hen roosts of the lov. or Rogue river
region in Oregon.
Heavy snowfalls in the mountains and
deep drifts in the canyons are reported
from San Diego.
Fresno shows a low crime record for
December, only two carta being tried
and $0 in fines collected.
Ashland, Or., is bringing to its aid
the chain gang and bread and water diet
in dealing with the tramp question.
Steps have been taken at San Jose to
form a county wine exchange similar in
purpose to that of the fruit exchange.
The assets of the suspended Portland
Savings bank have been valued at $3,
009,840, and the liabilities at $3,475,140.
Portland's chamber of commerce con
demns Governor Pennoj t r's statements
in his open letter to President Cleve
land. Senator Goucher of Fresno says he
has given up a political life and will de
vote himself henceforth to his private
business.
A hunter on one of the mountain
meadows near Camas Prairie, Wash.,
killed five cougars in one day. The larg
est was nine feet long.
Judge Virden at Bridgeport, Mono
county, has sentenced A. M. Gross to
San Quertin for one year and six months
for selling liquor to Indians.
When the waifs of Kalama, Wash.,
had enjoyed their Christmas dinner at
the mayor's hospitable table, he made
them all take a dose of quinine.
Many Sacramento officials propose to
test the legality of the new charter, and
will not surrender their offices until they
' :are required to do so by a court decision.
Jules Pache, an expert accountant in
the Stockton Savings bank, became ill
after the hard work of closing up the
books for the year, and fearing insanity
committed suicide.
J. D. Walker, a Baptist evangelist at
Sanger, Cal., was rotten-egged while
leaving church. He had spoken harshly
of a leading citizen, whose friends it is
believed took this means of revenge.
The Lower California Development
company has obtained a concession from
the Mexican government for the estab
lishment of a mail steamship service be
tween the ports of San Diego, Ensenada
and San Quentin. r
The business men of San Francisco
are endeavoring to assist the "tineinr
ployed. Money is being subscribed for
the improvement of Golden Gate park.
One dollar a day is paid the men and
they are all glad to g-jven that amount.
William Morton and George Moesser,
In an extended prospecting tour on the
desert, about 200 miles north of San Ber
nardino and about 40 miles from Goler,
discovered placer mines never before
known and gathered several large nug
gets as the result of one day's work. ,
Ugly rumors afloat for several days at
Spokane, Wash., culminated in the ar
rest of Herman L. Chase on a warrant
sworn out by Mary Nelson, his servant
girl, charging him with criminal as
sault under very aggravated ciroum
etances. Chase was released on $1000
bonds. He is a nephew of ex-Secretary
Chase of Lincoln's cabinet and was re
ceiver of the Spokane Natiorial bank:,
and Is widely known in the state. Chase
Is a confirmed invalid and the charges
are not believed by his friends. He ad
mits having struck the girl under very
great provocation, but denies the other
charges..
Two rich men at Vancouver, B. C,
bought up thousands of dollars worth
of Chinese sliver and Straits Settlements
dimes at 30 cents on the dollar and have
been industriously passing them through
the province at face value. As if by a
tacit understanding, the banks, tram
ways, saloons, merchants and restaur
ants refused the imported silver. The
.excitement resembled a panic after a
bank suspension, as everybody lost some
thing. The churches will reap a rich
harvest, as the collection plate is the
only outlet, though hundreds of dollars
have been shipped East in hopes of us
ing Winnipeg and Toronto as a dump
ing ground.
Walter Chedic, a Carson (Nev.) busi
ness man, in an open letter advocates
the building of a railroad from Carson
to the Sacramento river through Car
ton, Fredericksburg and Diamond val
ley, around the south end of Lake Ta
hoe, through Lake valley, then over the
hill to Strawberry, down the American
river to Placerville and from there to
the Sacramento river, putting the state
in direct communication with the ocean
and making Nevada a competitive point.
He advocates the building of a road by
the state by the issuance of 3 per cent
bonds for $3,000,000, redeemable in 50
years, with the governor, controller,
treasurer, surveyor general and attor
ney general as the board of directors.
He advocates the formation of a new
party, electing legislators on a platform
which inflicts the death penalty on' all
who sell out to competing roads. He
would make the governor superintend
ent, with the power to appoint an assist
ant. He would fix the passenger rate at
$5 for a round-trip ticket to San Fran
cisco, half a cent a pound the freight
rate and $10 for a carload. - :
Sullivan "wants to fight the winner of
he Corbett-Mitchell match.
Sohock won the six-day bicycle race
at New Tori, covering 1,600 miles,
i An Havana athletic club is bidding
for the MitcheU-Corbett fight in case
Florida is prohibited to them.
Jackson park, Chicago, has reverted
to the public. Thousands go there daily
to pick np some relic of the fair.
. The mine owners of Cripple Creek,
Colo., haVe offered $40,000 for the Cor-bett-ititchell
fight if it does not take
fehJcejnllorsi. ...
Mrs. Phoebe Johnson died during the
reading of the ceremony which was to
have made her the wife of John Clever
of Paterson, N. J.
The Stanford football team won every
game played in the Northwest. The
last one was with the Portland team,
and the score was 16 to 0i
An unusually large number of people
attended the New Year's reception at
the White House. President and Mrs.
Cleveland received the callers.
An. injunction has been served on
General Master Workman Sovereign of
the Knights of Labor restraining him
from ordering a strike on the Northern
Pacific railroad.
A conference of the leaders of the pro
posed new prohibition movement was
held a Pittsburg. The leaders claim
there are 700,000 Prohibitionist voters
in thiB country, and they want to unite
them under one organization.
Governor Mitchell of Florida says he
is determined to prevent the Mitchell
Corbett fight. The managers of the
fight claim he can not stop the affair.
The governor's latest plan is t declare
martial law and order out the militia to
prevent the fight from coming off at
Jacksonville.
Jake Schaefer, the billiardist, is going
on the stage as a star. He has entered
into copartnership with Ward and
Yokes, two ex-variety performers, and
will appear next season in farce-comedy.
J ake will have little to do except to give
an exhibition of fancy shots with A. W.
Spinks. The contract calls for 125
weeks, beginning the first week in
April, and Schaefer is to receive $250 a
week.
Receiver Payne of the Northern Pa
cific has returned to Milwaukee from St.
Paul. He says the employes of the line
do not complain so much of the reduc
tion of wages as of several things they
consider unfair. Payne says if the men
can convince the receivers they are not
being treated fairly the receivers may
join the men in a petition to Judge Jen
kins to change the schedule to conform
to their ideas.
The sensation of New Year'B day at
Ashland, Wis., was the feeding of 1,000
children on a mince pie 22 feet in cir
cumference and 4 inches thick, weigh
ing nearly a quarter of a ton. Half dol
lars contributed by hotel guestB were
put in the pie edgewise and drawn in
each piece. Over 1,000 pieces were given
out from this one pie to the children,
and it proved a happy and novel gift to
the hundreds of poor children.
Aristocratic circles of West Bay City,
Mich., are scandalized over the actions
of aolub of swell young ladies. The
girls have always contended that the
boys of the town were rather slow, so
they improvised some "boys" and gave
a party, half of ' them donning mascu
line dress suits. The masqueraders
called for the girls and escorted them
back home again. The efforts of a
dozen belles in scurryi&g after dress
suite gave the whole thing away.
The California Midwinter Interna
tional Exposition was opened at San
Francisco New Year's day. Flags were
hoisted on the buildings and the band
plajed a concert. This is not the formal
opening, as the exposition is hardly in
readiness to receive visitors and give
them tkeir ' money's worih.; It is ex
pected the. feir will be; irA readiness for
opening on a grand scale, by te xoth.
Part of the ceremonies of the opening
was the unveiling of the statue to Sir
Francis Drake in Golden Gate park.
The Chicago Inter Ocean said editor
ially: uKlo&jfo wishes the California
Midwinter Fair a happy New Year. She
cherishes a grateful memory of the good
wishes and good deeds that California
displayed toward the World's Colum
bia Exposition. Everybody who is not
lucky enough to live in California has a
desire to See what the famous state is
like. Its climate, its fruits, its irriga
gation systems, its vast ranches, its vine
yards, its gold mines, its mountains and,
above all, its people, are vested in gar
ments of romance.
Three hundred of the thousands of
destitute in Detroit have been given a
way out of their difficulties by C. W.
Wilson, president of the Detroit Car
bonic Acid Gap company. He is the
founder of a community five miles from
Flint, where he owns 415 acres of the
finest cultivated land in Genessee coun
ty. He proposes to take 60 of the most
reputable families now under the care
of the local poor commission, pay all
their expenses, clothe, feed and house
them, and accept them as members of
the community in good standing.
The Herald's special from Montevideo
says: It is reported that Mello has been
seriously wounded, and will 'soon come
here in order to have his injuries at
tended to. The latest news received
here of the Rio Grande do Sul campaign
is that General Hippolito with a column
of 1,600 loyal men is now encamped
within one league of Santa Ana, and
when he has joined forces with the gar
rison there they will number 2,500 men:
The postmen just arrived from Bage say
that the siege of that town by the in
habitants still continues, and daily com
bats occur between the besieged and be
siegers. aheriff Brow art of Duval county, Pla.,
says the Corbett-Mitchell fight will not
take place in Jacksonville.
The D. Lothrop Book Publishing com
pany of Boston has assigned. The firm
is one of the best known in the country.
The Atlantic and Pacific has been
placed in the hands of receivers on the
suit of the Mercantile Trust company of
New York.
Mayor Gilroy of New York has re
ceived $2,038.86, which is the contribu
tions of the uniformed police of the city
for the month of December toward the
relief of the unemployed.
Twenty-five members of the lower
house of the Colorado legislature have
decided that on account of many sub
jects of local importance, such as state
reservoirs, irrigating ditches, etc., which
would give work to the unemployed, it
would be best not to adjourn at once, as
suggested.
Renetta, the trapezist at Victoria,
B. C, by the breaking of the trapeze
bar, fell about eight feet, striking on
her neck and shoulder. For two min
utes she lay unconscious, then staggered
to her feet and asserted she was not a bit
hurt, and finished the performance amid
applause.
The Atchison officials have found it
necessary to publish a statement explan
atory of the causes leading to the re
ceivership for the road. They dai
there was no deceit, and that the deal
of Banker Magonn complicated the sit?
ation and prevented the raising of tb
money necessary to pass the let of
January. .
Two larpje ocean steamers are now en
route from the Atlantic coast for Puget
sound. They will arrive there some time
next month, and will carry passengers
and freight between sound points and
San Francisco during the Midwinter
Fair period. The vessels are said to be
the property of the Canadian' Pacific
Railroad company.
The Indianapolis unemployed held a
meeting the other day. fhey rejected
the public food market proposed and de
manded work. One said: "For my part,
I say we have had enough of this. We
want work; we ain't paupers, and if the
city don't give it, let's get out the bay
onets. " About 5,000 people are idle, and
many are in extreme want.
A sensation was caused at the annual
meeting of the Mollie Gibson Mining
company by the announcement of the
suspension of dividends until the future
prospects of silver were definitely set
tled. The Mollie Gibson mine is located
at Aspen, Colo., and without doubt is
the richest and most wonderful silver
mine in the West. Up to Dec. 15, 1893,
$3,930,000 in dividends has been paid in
about three years.
A crank, carrying a large revolver,
appeared at the county jail in Chicago
and asked to see Prendergast, Mayor
Harrison's condemned assassin, saying
he merely wanted to see him a minute,
as he was commissioned by the Lord to
make Prendergast walk out a free man.
The crank was arrested and gave his
name as Fred Names. He said the kill
ing of Harrison was done because it
was necessary, and was in answer to a
prayer to God 24 hours before the kill
ing. Prenderg&st, therefore, is inno
cent, he said.
A large lump of beeswax was recently
brought up from the Nehalem by a set
tler in that section and sold to M. J.
Kinney of Astoria, Or., for $25. Its di
mensions are about 3jx2xl feet, and on
one of the sides are three letters, but so
indistinct that they can not be deci
phered. It was found near the spot on
the beach where a Spanish vessel is sup
posed to have gone ashore many years
ago, and where so much of the wax has
been found from time to time for 20
years past.
M. G. Sharpe, a member of the Salva
tion Army, with headquarters at Tulare,
was shot in the leg in a saloon at Por
terville, Cal. He will probably lose his
leg, as there is a compound fracture.
A man named Parsons was arrested.
Sharpe says: "I went into the saloon to
sell The War Cry. There were five or
six men there. Parsons, whom I have
identified, pulled his pistol and made
one of the men dance; he then turned to
me, pointing two guns, and said,
' Dance.' The gun in his right hand
went off, the ball going through my leg.
I hopped out and then fell. "
The existence of a new secret national
labor organization was discovered at
Lansing, Mich., through a secret meet
ing of the national committee. The or
der was secretly founded in Chicago on
Dec 27 by representatives from 37
states, and it is called the Ancient Order
of Loyal Americans. The promoters of
the organization are confident that it
will become of great national impor
tance. Partridge of Michigan, a mem
ber, says that the Order of Loyal Amer
icans is designed to include men of every
calling. The order will be conducted by
military orders from headquarters. It
is to be non-partisan and non-sectarian.
It willtake a prominent part in politics
and pursue an aggreseive policy. It was
intended to issue the first general orders
on Jan. 15, but the time will not permit.
The names of the officers were not di
vulged. To correct misleading statements re
lating to Colorado, the business men of
the state, recently assembled in conven
tion, appointed a committee to prepare
a statement of the condition, resources
and future prospects. The committee's
report shows an increase of the gold pro
duction from $3,636,817 in 1889 to $5,
539,021 for 1892. Its calls attention to
the great gold developments at the Crip
ple Creek region, 'Where experts claim
the low-grade ore now in sight will yield
$100,000,000. LeadvUle promises a rival
to Cripple Creek as a gold-producing
camp, one mine yielding $3,000 per day.
The gold output of Colorado for 1883 is
estimated at $83,000,000, and in 1834 it
will probably exceed this by $20,000,600.
Statistics are also given of the produc
tion of coal, coke, granite, petroleum
and agricultural products, showing the
great prosperity and resources of the
state.
Hopd'sCures
Numerous Boils
And Catarrh In the Head
Mr. W. X. Tucker
Eoseburg, Oregon.
" I feel that it is impossible for me to say toe
much in favor of Hood's Sarsaparllla. , I was
a great sufferer from impure blood and Catarrh
In my head. Job's comforters failed to comfort
me, and I suffered from numerous hilm
Agony Beyond Description.
'When I began to take Hood's Sarsaparllla I had
six of them, only four of which came to a head,
and since then, thanks to this good medicine, I
have been free from this great affliction. I
gained 11 pounds in three weeks. The Catarrh
u my head which has troubled me for years has
also been cored by Hood's Sarsaparllla and I
Hood's "ss Cures
am enjoyinggood general health. I earnestly
recommend Hood's Sarsaparllla to all who are
afflicted." W. L. Tcckeb, Eoseburg, Oregon,
HOOD'8 Pills cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Blck Headache. J
J. FRED YATES,
.Attorney at Law.
Deputy Prosecuting' Attorney.
OFFICE In Zierolfs Building, Corrallu Or, J
GOVERNMENTAL GOSSIP.
The president and Mrs. Cleveland gave
their first state dinner in honor of the
cabinet at the White House. Like all
similar events it was a brilliant affair.
European powers have been warned
in unmistakable terms by the American
administration that the Monroe doctrine
would be rigidly upheld in the case of
Brazil.
The state department is dissatisfied
with the reports of Ministsr Thompson
at Rio. His reports are directly the op
posite of Captain Picking and favor the
insurgents.
The report that United States and
German authorities had together taken
action to prevent the rebel forces again
attacking Rio or doing damage to it has
received corroboration.
Representative Bowers has taken np
the cases of land settlers in Southern
California who are in danger of losing
their holdings through suits brought by
the Southern Pacific. Railroad company.
Secretary of the Interior Smith has
taken sides with the settlers on govern
ment lands in their fight to retain pos
session against the railroads. The secre
tary believes congress should pass a bill
protecting the settlers.
Judge Long of the Michigan supreme
court has been restored to the pension
roll. The judge was suspended by Com
missioner Lochren some time ago. The
commissioner held that the judge was
not entitled to a pension while he was
able to draw $5,000 a year salary from
the state of Michigan.
A Washington special says: It is
stated the president has decided that
Hornblower can not be confirmed and
will withdraw his nomination and sub
stitute Attorney General Olney for the
vacant justiceship, put Bissell in Ol-
ney's place and put Josiah Qulnoy, late
assistant secretary of state, in Bissell s
place as postmaster general.
REQUESTED TO SURRENDER.
Minister Willis and the Hawaiian Fro
visional Government.
Advices from Honolulu, to Dec. 22
Btate-that the excitement over the polir
tical situation is increasing. The pro
visional government was as firm as ever
in its determination to maintain its
position, and was completing prepara
tions to resist any effort that might be
made to restore the monarchy. The
members of the police force had been
notified that they would be expected to
take arms in defense of the government,
and a number had been dismissed for
refusing to agree to the order.
The minister of the United States had
Written to the provisional government,
requesting the surrender of the offices,
as the United States had decided in
favor of the restoration of the aueen.
The minister informed the govern
ment that Liliuokalani had agreed to
grant amnesty to all who had taken
part in the revolution, to rattfy the ob
ligations of the present government and
govern faithfully in accordance with
the present constitution. The govern
ment was prexaring a long reply to the
minister.
They all Tesii
To the Efficacy
of the
1tforldRanowned
Swift's
Specific
The old-time simple
I remedy from the Georgia
swamps and fields has
gone forth to the antipodes.
' astonishing the skeptical and
I confounding the theories of
' those who depend solely on the
physician's skill. There is no blood
taint which ltdoeenot Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or tho
result of vile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It Is an nnequaled
tonic, builds npthe old and feeble, cures all diseases
arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
Send for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on J Blood and Skin Diseases-'' mailed tret.
Druggists Bell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga,
CAN
PATENT For a
prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to
ni v ft I dc uu., woo nave naa nearly nity years'
years'
experience in the patent business. Communica-
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formation concerning Patents and bow to ob
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue Of ff1w,t'fm
lcal and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn ft Co. receive
special notice In the Scientific American, and
tons are brought widely before the public with
out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper.
Issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the
largest circulation of any scientific work in the
world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.
Building Edition, monthly, tlSO a year. Single
Copies, 25 cents. Every number contains beau
tiful plates. In colors, and photographs of new
houses, witb plans, enabling builders to show tba
latest designs and secure contracts. Address
MUNN b CO, New York, 361 .Broadway.
6IosingOut ale
Will Sell my Entire Stock of
Velvets, Plushes and Astrakhans, for
Dress Trimmings,
At Actual Gost for Gash Only.
THESE GOODS WlLL GO, FOR I
must have money. Full line of Latest
Style Hats, Bonnets, and Millinery Goods
purchased especially for the Fall and Winter
Season. . MRS. J. MASON.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the circuit court of the state of Oregon
for Benton county:
In the matter of the assignment )
of Max Friendly for the ben-
fit of creditors. ,' J -
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that Max Friendly, of Corvailis,
Benton county, Oregon, on the 26th day of
October, 1893, dnly made an assignment to
me of all of his property for the benefit of
his creditors, and thatI have accepted said
trust and duly qualified as such assignee;
and all persons having claims against the
above named insolvent debtor, Max Friend
ly, are hereby notified to piesent the same
to me, under oath, at the First National
bank at Corvailis, Benton county, Oregon,
within three months from the date of this
notice. W. T. Peet,
Assignee of Max Friendly for the benefit
of creditors. -. '
Dated November 17th, 1803,
ii mi urn
IF I 1 H I WWW w
ii i u v mm
M I i -V
COPYRIGHTS. VV
I OBTAIN A
It will
pay you to write -
to us, or come and see us
before placing your order, for we
NOT BE UNDERSOLD.
Wn ll o TTrt -fVio "Root Tlcr-r rf Wn
11 yj nun mo Krai vx lanoiico anil ail lIIHllt;il!b(j
Stock to Select from.
for us to price.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed, administrator of the estate of Eliza
beth McBee, deceased, by the county court
of the Btate of Oregon for Benton county.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to present the same to me at
my residence, seven miles southwest of
Corvailis, in Benton county, Oregon, orjto
E. Hoi gate, at his office in Corvailis, Ore
gon, within six months from the date of
this notice.
Dated at Corvailis. Oregon, Oct. 6, 1893.
Wm. H. McBEE,
Administrator of estate of Elizabeth
McBee, deceased.
ALBANY STEAM LAUNDRY
Leave orders for work by this laundry
with John Lenger at Wells, Fargo's express
office. Clothes will be called for on Tues
days and delivered Fridays.
fSUMMONS.
In theXircuit Court, of the State of Oregon, for the
County' of Benton.
Jane Harris
vs.
' M.'W. Wilkins, et a, Defts.
" Suit in Equity to
- Foreclose Mort-
gage-
To EdTeske, one of the defendants herein:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON,
you are hereby requiredjto appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above entitled suit,
within ten days from the date of the service of this
summons upon you, if served in this county; or
if it be served within any other county of this state,
then within twenty days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you; or if you be served by
publication of summons, then on or before Monday,
the 9th day of April ,1894,Ht being'' the flint day of
the regular April term of said; court for, 1894. And
if you fail to answer, for wantjthereofj'j'the plaintiff
will apply'to the court'for relief, prayed for in the
complaint, namely:
For a decree in favor of Jane Harris against SI. W.
Wilkins and E. E. Wilkins for the sum of $191.50 in
U. S. gold coin on the note first set out in the com
plaint with interest.Jin like gold'coin, from'-the 25th
day of October, 1893, at the rate of ten per cent, per
annum and for the sum of $25.00 attorney's fees, aud
for a decref jin favor of said JaneHarrison the sec
ond note, set out in the said complaint, of $112.10 in
IT. S. gold coin, with interest in like gold coin, from
-the 25th day of October, 1893, at the rate of ten per
cent, per annum and for the'sum of $15. 00 attorney's
fees, and for costs and disbursements of thissuit
against said!defendants,'M. W."Wilkins and E. E.
Wilkins; and a decree in favor of plaintiff and against
all of said defendants, foreclosing the mortgage set
out in the complaint, and decreeing; that the mort
gaged premises therein'described, to-wit: all of.Block
eight in Wilkins' Addition to to the City of Corvailis,
iu Benton County, Oregon, exceptlngtlots 5, 6, 7, 8,
'4, and 9, be sold by the sheriff of Benton County,
Oregon, in the manner prescribed by lawjfor the sale
of real property, on execution: and that the proceeds
arising from said sale be applied first to the payment
of the costs and expenses of such sale.f and of this
suit, including the attorney's fees allowed and
decreed therein, in favor of plaintiff. And next to
the payment of the amounts, decreed to be due the
said plaintiff herein, as above prayed for. And if
said premises do not sell for enoughjito satisfy the
sime in full, then that the'same bej applied to the
payment of thefamount.decreed ito be due plaintiff
herein, and for;the deficiency .Rthat she may have
execution against any other property of the defend
ants, M. W. Wilkins and E. E. Wilkins; that at such
sale the plaintiff have the right;to become the pur
chaser. That the defendants and all persons claiming
through or under them or either of them, be forever
debarredrand foreclosed of all right, : title, J interest,
estate, lien, or equity of redemption of, in, or to
said premises, save only the statutory right of
redemption; and for such ether or further rule.
order or relief as to the Court may seem meet and
equitable.
This Summons is published in THE CoRVALLiS" UA-
zette foi six weeks aslto the defendant, Ed Teske, by
virtue of aiorderjof the Hn. J. C. Fullertcn, Judge
of said Court, made at Corvailis, Or., in';open Court
Nov. 20, 1893. F. M. JOHNSON,
Attorney for Plalntia.
CAS KEY & OTTEfcSTEDT,
BlacksmithingHorse-Shoeiug,
And Wagon-Making,
KNIGHT'S OLD STAND,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All work in the line done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
THRO'
TICKETS
Salt Lake,
T enver,
Omaha. Kansas City,
Chicago, St. Louis
Easter Cities.
3
1
2
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
ff nupo Quickest to Chi
riUUi O cago and the East.
Hnnro 'Quicker to Omaha &
nOUIb Kansas. City.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers, Free reclin
ing Chair. Cars and Dining Cars.
S. H. H. CLARK, "V
OLIVER W. MINK, RECEIVERS.
EELLERY ANDERSON.
For rates and general information call on or address
W. 11. UURLBURT, Asst. OenL Pass. Pass. Agb
254 Washington Street, cor. Third,
PORTLAND, OA.
fiiuit, jaile, 5 :211 Ornamental ffiirees.
H MI Flowering Shrubs and Roses:
?lWe
to
will -"""--Lijtic?
- nin - li nr .1 T
v vvaiug,uc aiiu oeiiu. iisb ui
BR0WNELL & MASON,
CORVALLIS
GEOWEES OIF"
Fruit Shade a Ornamental Tre
swoj vmaii
viapoines, neage Plants, clrov
nevienuine unar o tte
peacn and the Won
derful Tennant
PRUNE.
interested
" rv - -
y ATI half mila xvnes-t-
uv u-.i m.Aiu iicoi
Growing Stock, j. D.
A FRESH LOT of
A. HODES'
Headquarters for Foreign and Domestic Groceries.
TJTPA Q FR0M 25c T0 $i-5o per pound. Coffee feom
1 o , 25c t0 50c per Pund- AI1 kinls ot Farinaceous Goods in
Stock. Canned Fruits, Fish, and Vegetables. A Complete line
of Smokers' Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Brier and Meerschaum Pipes
always on hand. Stationery, Playing Cards, Notions, and Pocket Cut
lery. Also a full line of Willow, Wooden and Stoneware. Tea, Cof
fee and Spices a Specialty. Sole Agency for Antifermentine to pre-
Btjive uurt vvnuoui cooiting.
City : Shoe : Store.
KBAUSSE BROS.
won in
Ladies Misses? and Children's Fine bhoes
AND SLIPPERS.
Leaders in Latest Styles and Lowest PriGes.
W. WEIGHT, Manager, - Corvailis, Oregon.
Plain and $ancjj onfe$iineris,""e r$aju.
I3TTlv "Our Silver Champion," "Belmont," "General
2IUI Arthur" and a full line of Smokers' Articles.
Come in when Hungry and get a
TANGENT
Founded
W. H. SETTLEMIER,
TO all those wishing to plant fruit trees of any variety, I would call special
attention to my large stock of Fruit, Shade, and Ornamental Trees, Flowers, '
Shrubs and Vines, and well selected stock of Evergreens. Prone trees will be
sold at the very lowest price. Special figures on large orders. Our trees are
First Class in every respect, and are free of insect pests. Having been engaged
in the Nursery business at this place for 35 years, I feel myself competent to
select the best fruits adapted for this climate. Send for Catalogue and Price
List to H. W. SETTLEMIRE, Tangent, Linn Co., Or.
E B HORNING'S GE0CEEY
urn BARGAIN HOUSE.
A T THIS STORE You can procure at all times Choice Groceries, fresh from tho
jljl. mantels, at prices aery in g competition. 1 nave just received a rresn supply or Bpicea
and Flavoring Extracts for your use in preparing
And invite you tocall and purchase Glassware,
in my line. .
KB. HORDTENG.
Gazette Store
rSmall Fruit Plants
Grape Vines.
i-er-'
" Wall IS
Albany, Oregon.
sr.
NURSERY GO.
riuiiSi o
Healthy and Vigorous.
JC All Stock
6 intending Purchasers and others
are invited to call at GrnnTirtH
- w v. a. w
f nn.n.ll.'n J
ux vuivaina ami examine
CLARK, Manager.
SUMMER SAUSAGES
AT
X.
poJpicfois.
Lunch any hour of the day.
NURSERY.
In 1857.-
Propbietob.
Chinaware, Fruits, Nuts, and everything
for Stationery.