W I I 1
..- -a'
WOMEN ARE INELIGIBLE.
Attorney - General Chamberlain
Thinks Law Allowing them
"to Hold Office Invalid.
The proceedings to contest the elec
tion of Miss Nellie Stevens as school
superintendent of Union county, insti
tuted by J. L. Carter, who for many
years occupied that Ksition, has cre
ated a lively discussion m legal circles.
Mr. Carter whs a candidate for re elec-
tion on the republican ticket this year,
and was defeated bv Miss Stevens,
who ran on the populist ticket. Re
cently Mr. Carter began an action
against the superintendent eU-ct to
restrain her from 'assuming the reins
nt offi( mi the constitutional "round
that a woman is not eligible tea county
office. He intends to press the action
in order to establish a precedent, and
discover whether the law enacted by
the legislature of 1893 to enable women
to hold educational offices is of any
effect. Tt was uuder the impression
that this law which Mr. Chamberlain
pronounces invalid was effective, that
Miss Stevens accepted the nomination
for the office to which she was elected.
The law is as follows:
"Section 1. Women over the age
of 21 years, who are citizens of the
United States and of this state, shall
be eligible to all educational offices
within this state.
"Section 2. AH acts aud parts of
acts in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
This law is considered invalid by
Attorney General Chamberlain, because
it is contrary to the constitution oi the
tate. He lias not delivered any opin
ion on the matter. When asked by an
Oregonian reporter about the more
important question of whether Miss
Stevens wnuld be permitted to remain
in office, he said:
"Fioiii a cursory extmiuaiiou of the
matter I would say that a woman is not
eligible to any county office. Before a
woman can be eligible to such a posi
tion, the constitution of the s'ate must
be amended. Und;r scction.2 of arti
cle 2 of the constitution, fixing the
qualifications of voters, it is provided
that in all elections not otherwise pro
vided for in the constitution, every
male citizen of the United States of
the age of 21 nd upwards, who shall j
have resided in this state during the
six months immediately prec diiig an
election, shall t e entitled to vote at all
elections authorized by law. Under
this constitutional provision, I am
inclined to the opinion that in ord.-r to
entitle any others thau those" specially
provided for to the privileges of elec
tors, this provision of the constitution
would have to be amended in the man
ner prescrilied by law.
"Section 8 of article G of the consti
tution is as follows: 'No person shall
be elected or appointed to a county
office who shall not be an elector of
the county, and all county, township,
precinct and city offx-ers shall keep
their respective offices at such place
therein, and perform such dusies as
may be required by law." Under the
latter provision, one of the first condi
tions requisite to eligibility to ti county
office is that lh6 person seeking the
office must bean elector of the county,
while under the first section of the
constitution, quoted above, the quali
fications of electors are fixed. If it
had been the intention of the Cramers
of the constitutian that females should
vote and be eligible to county and
statu offices, it is probable that they
would have been expressly authorized
to vole and to hold office by some con
stitutional provision. The mere fact
that the legislature has undertaken to
enable women to hold educational
offices does not sweep away the con
stitutional provision which requires
that no person shall be elected or ap
pointed to a county office who is not
an elector of the county. There is
only one way to amend the constitu
tion, and until it has been complied
with, any act inconsistent therewith
must, it seems to me, be inoperative."
It is not probable that Mr. Cham
berlain will.be called upon for a for
mal decision, as the state is not in
volved in the case.
Multnomah county had an experi
ence similar to that of Union county
eight years ago. At the county elec
tion of 1886, Mrs. Alice C. Cove was
elected county school superintendent,
and served until September of that
year, when the question of her eligi
bility to the office was brougnt up.
She tendered her resignation, and her
husband, the late C. . H. Gove, was
appointed by the county court to fill
the vacancy.
A few years ago a woman was elected
county school superintendent in Uma
tilla county and served her full term.
There was som talk of contesting her
election but no step "was taken in that
direction. , '
In Marion county recently Miss
Jennie Griffith ran for school superin-!
tendent on the democratic ticket and
polled a large vote, but was defeated.
There was a larger number of female
candidates for educational offices this
year than tis'idl, and the overplus may
be attributed to the belief that the law
of 1833 was operative. The only at
tempt lo amend the constitution so as
to allow women to hold oliice was
made in 1882. A bill proposing iliac
the elective franchise should net be
thereafter prohibited to any citizen on
I account of sex was passed l.v
both
j houses of the legislature in October of
i that year. It was submitted to the
people for a vote at the general election
in June, 18S4, and was defeated. No
other legislature touched upon the
j matter until 1803, when the law mea
; tioned was enacted.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Wa hixgton, July 16, JSDi.
The. alleged conference of commit-j
e .11 i . . .t.'W
tees from the house and senate on tle i
tariff bill, which is actually only a con
ftrence between eiht democrats and
the various trusts which demand pro
tection of thrir interests in payment
for past and future conti ibut:ons to
the democratic corruption fund, is still ,
oing on. an.l from what hs L-ake'd
out, there lias been some very lie"y J
word battles in the committee rn.mi in
which the meetings are held. Little
Mr. Wilson, who bv order of Mr.
Cleveland was put at llm head of the
house wa).s and means committee, got
so worked up at, one of these meetings
at the various demands made on be
half of the trusts by the senators that
he left the room in a huff and svor iie
would have nothing more to do with
it. However, alter a consultation 'places at reduced wages. These are
with Boss Cleveland he thought better j times when a j b in hand is worth a
of it and is again a regular attendant j million of boycotts. Telegram. -of
the meetn.gs, and beloie the thing i ylts Harvey ""Cox, who lives on
is closed will probj.bly vote as meckiy j Cooked Finder creek, Marion county,
for w hat the trusts want as any of his mi her husiiand's absence the. ot her (lay
colleagues. No indications of when thought she would learn how to use a
the legal conference, which will be at- ; gun. When she pull i.tLe jtr'gger the
tended as by law provided by the en-i charge of bird sh'it, went through the
tire committees appointed by the vice-' thigh of her little (ive-year-oM g'H,
president ami speaker of the house j E.ma, setting the child's clothes on
respectively, will begin, has been given fire. Willi proper cue the little one
lo the hix republicans who are members '
of those committees.
i
Senator Hall's resolution calling at-jtwee1 ;,allon ail(l S .daviile. ha just
teotion to the irregular and iil.-gal . cell),ra(,e(i 1)el. 10isl birthday. A
status of the meetings now being held , I,hou,gl.ai,ll showing five generations
may I heard from agai;. in a w.;y j wag l)le gl oll, collsistll,g of Mrs.
that will be both unexpected and un- silHOI1St Hued l0l years, Mrs. Joe
1-leasnnt to the demoerats and thejwdtj g4 Mrs. J. M. del in,
trusts. When conference - -u-yl-.-grCrG.- Rawiiugs,
were by law provided for in cases of , iffp(, 2fJ yeai.Si alid Mrs. Riw lings'
disagreement between the h.mse and huh ag..d-tllIce nd a fiajf lliu.ltls.
senate on pending legislation it was
not with the intention that ihe mem
hereof the ni'ijority party should de
ff!.- il'.i-u nnd " L- a t.i 1 m rra ! 1 11 11 tt nnil '
dickering w ith each other in order to
arrive at a cut and dried agreement
which fihouhi then be sprung on the
minority and soiidly supported by the
majority. On the contrary, it wjis in
tended that the conference should be
all that the term implies full mid 1
free discussion of the points of differ
ence between the house and sen ite, by
all of the representatives of the hou.se
und senate and mt by representa
tives of only the political parties that
happen to be in control of those bodies,
and never until now has that intention
been deliberately violated, although
there have been hundreds of confer
ences' iieul. ibenator Vooiliees ad
mitted that a mistake was made by
not inviting the republicans to be
present at the first meeting held, but
so far as known he has taken no step
to correct that mistake. Strictly
speaking those eight democrats have
no legal right to tinker with that tariff
bill in the forced absence of the six
republican members of the conference
committee, and their attempting to do
so may make trouble for them and
their liartv. This tariff business is a
long way from being settled.
Some of the democrats have sud
denly discovered that Utah wi'l prob
ably go republican and so greatly are
they exercised over it that they . are
actually trying to get Mr. Cleveland to
veto the bill for the admission of that
territory to the Union. Mr. Cleveland
did not want the Utah bill passed at
this session of congress, but from the
best obtainable information it is not
probable that he will veto the bill now
that it has passed, us it would be diffi
cult to find h good reason for so doing.
"Just to show the country that it can
do business rapidly when so minded,
the senate has in one week passed no
less than nine of the regular appropri
ations bills and the programme for the
present includes . the passing of the
other five. With all the appropriation
bills out of the way only the tariff bill
will stand in the way of adjournment.
Senator A4:n of Nebraaka, is the
latest victim of personal explanation.
He told the senate Saturday that it was
not true as published a few days pre
viously that he had made a monkey of
of himself while in a glorious state of
intoxication. The least said about the
matter the better. "
THE NEWS OF OREGON.
Interesting "Items Gleaned frcm
the State Exchanges
'
Kit Bateman of Medford, is the
originator of a highly successful method
of exterminating lice frcm hen coops.
j He put hay in the coop and set fire to
j it. The hennery was destroyed, and a
I bucket brigade saved the adjoining
I buildings.
E!i Allen, an old pioneer of Dmg-
las county and about 80 year-i' oif,
came into Rosebuig Thursday to ei;ter
the soldiers' home. He served several
years in the navv, and is a veteran of
the Indian wars, well deserving a good
home in his declining years.
The election held at Diyton b.st
week to vote $8000 bonds for a new j
brick school building carried by eight j
L t!t "lc - j
vol es.
T. : . i ! . ' . .'. . t . : ...
ne con W-Hiej u I nii uiunu 01
lliegal vo'.mg. I lie school board is
said to he against the bonds and the
Ileia'd favo. s them.
Edward Loat, of Scio, 7g years old,
and a pioneer of 1S?0, has jnt, been
raying a vwit to Meadows Vanderpool,
Sod.ivill.,. fig-d 97. Mr. Wt is a
pronotinaed blonde, and hii long
golden locks, now twelve years uncut,
are said to be quite a i are sight. lie
is in 'nil ua es.Mon of all his facilities,
never having needed glasses.
The Portland longshoremen have
found out lo their sorrow that iroing
ion sympathetic strike is not what it
I is cracked up to be. While thy were
1 ti-il'hng over with 'sympathy for U'hs, J
! other men came in and toon their j
will live.
Mrs. Simons, living on the road he-
At the last term of the Union
County court a righi-of- vay wasgrauted
: aloii the public highways to the tele
plume coiiipaiiy. The routes proposed
to be established radiate from La
Grande and extend to the Wallowa
county Ii-ie on the eat and to the Ba
ker county line on the south. If the
system is constructed as proposed, it
will not be long before the principal
! points in the county will be in instant
communication with each other.
M. A. Cajhoun, of Kansas, has been
out on a trip to Hepneraud Prinevilie,
w here he purchased 200 head of horses,
lie says he was shown one kind of
horses that the owner onlv a-ked $7.50
a head for, mid that $5 a head would
have purchased, f th : olF.-r had been
made kicked up by the u:o:ifi'. Mr.
Gdboiin expects to purchase 200 head
more horses, have a r uin bip m.ar
Baker City, and drive them all to Kan
sas, the trip taking him- al-.out four
months.
Claule M.mfL'Id drove 'he mail
wagon to the deput Sursday noon. At
Fourth street he started to cross the
r.,, ,L',iiT trnl- i .ii f Hi,! it.. f i.. I it. I
..... .
iiu.u, "uu una ir.v niv, j
ii- i -,i - :
motor backing lov;i, neither urn tlie
. it,
...rS...il .i.v HJ'llu .Ttin,
,. . 11.' riii , -
cv oiigUL i,wiu7iuii, j. uv ,1.1. nn I'.l.si. J
. .i ' r . !
uareiy siru-JK me rear eua OI HIP i
.1
v.!?on, knociciiis n to one sid
throwing Mr. Mans-flcid ouf,. Tlie
horses started to run, but lie pluckiiy
held on to tlie lines and aft-r keing
dragged aiiout thirty feet, stojiped
tliem without rl.v.nage, and tut? mail
was delivered on time. Herald.
C. C. Hobart. superintendent of the
Oregon state portage railway, between
The Dalies and Celilo on the Columbia
river, was in this city for a short tin.e
yesterday. He reports to the state
portage hoard that the probable d tri
age to that line by the late rise in the
Columbia will be about 4,500 instead
of $1,000 as first supposed and this is
rM-Jn,-;...-.!!,, 1... xi i. i
pi,ni.i,aiiy uiiv. lu i,ii ii,c.- 'i V.1IC lUwn j
incline where much trestle work whs
constructed. He lias not yet m.ide his
final report upon the matier. The
board has not yet determined whether
or not the necessary repairs will be
made as but a small balance of the
earnings reniHin; possibly the matter
will have to be "laid on the tabic" uiv
til the next .legislature meets and
makes provisions for . the reconstruc
tion. Statesman.
Bicycles for sale or hire at the Gazette
office. .
The commission which Mr. deve-
j land has agreed to appoint under the
act of 188s- to investigate the railway
stnke' ,s n" Ilkely to sec"re any ve,y
I ....I. ...IT.-. . ., I , ..... 1 1 ..n iiioi-iniw.li nc 1 1
will have no authority to get to the
bottom of the trouble by investigatii g
the causes of the strike against the
Pullman company, whioh was responsi
ble for all the rest. It can only deal ;
with' iuterst.ite railways and their em- '
p'.ivees. It, is difficult to understand
jiow the labor organization got the idea
ihat tins commission would have au ,
thority to arbitiate. One. section of
the law under which .Mr. Cleveland
vviil appoint the two additional com- I
commiss'oners to serve with the fJ. S. j
commissioner of labor in making this i
investigation does authorize arbitra- j
tion by such a commission, but only
after application has been made by !
both parties to the controversy for
. : ..
."'wa....,
There is a feeling of relief in con.
giess and in administration circles at
the failure of the! s'rike, which by rea
son of the non-aciion of the half an
archist democratic governor of Illinois,
at one time threatened 'to become a
very serious inatler. The attorney-
general has asked for an appropriation J
of !? 2 5 5, 000 to ;mv the extra expenses !
incurred by reason ol the strike by the
department ot justice. The war de-
pertinent estimai.es
m.:de up.
have not bteu
Judge Burnett has filed his decision
refusing a divorce bi the case of Giles- ',
teppo Mat see vs. Kate HHaiasce, and j
ixpiuing each to p?y costs. This was j
th.i sensational suit of the couple liv- j
iog on Mark llulnurt's place.
Pimples
-AND-
jSE EVIDENCE That the blood is
wrong, and that nature is endeav
oring to throw off the impurities.
Nothing- is so beneficial in assisting
nature as Swift 's Specific (S. S. S.)
it is a simple vegetable compound. Is
harmless to the most delicate child, yet
it forces the poison to the surface and
eliminates it from the blood.
lal-,ii-Ag--
1 ,
I. C. Tones. Citv Mars!p.l.
Fulton, Arkansas.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
- Ins. SwiETStBciwc Co., Atlanta, G2.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Set
of Life and Mind. Recent
YVond3rfui Discoveries.
No mystery has ever compared with tliat of
fauman'life. It has been the lending sui,ect
rf profssioual ivsuai:h arid stinry ii. m, u. es.
But njtrtithstandiug this fact il im nui ,. t!':r-
any k i. u i. c
lliut tie y.vnt
of iife is loi v.-
Uiiiu tl:e u;,-
per part ot tnu
Hpimil c o r d.
nt ar tiie o:e
oi t lie brain.
and so stnsi-
pcirtloncV'tho
nervous' sj'-.-
lent u ev 1 1
the prii l oi
neeii.t- v. i i I
ciiuso iiifciaui
death.
Recent, discoveries have demontrHte that
all the organs of the body are under the u,:i
trol of the nerve centers. ioea:ed !)i or iiehr
tlie base of tlie brain, and that when theeM-e
der.-injre:! tha organs which they slippy '.villi
nerve lluid are also deranged. When it is ie-mernlK-red
that a serious ln.iury to iheu:mil
cord will cause paralysis of tiie body below
tue injured point, because i he nerve fov e i-i
prevented by tha injury from reaching the
p:iralyzed portion, it wiif be nnderstooil im v
tlie tferan.'enaent of the nerve centers v i!l
cau3 the derangement of the various organs
which thev supply with nerve force.
Two-lhii'ds of chronic diseases are due to
the l:nperfe.--t action of the nerve centers at
the base of the brain, not from a uerunjru
ment, primarily oriRinatlnjt in the oran it
self. The great, mistake of physicians !u
trea1:!!!-? these diseases is that they treat the
organ ratner than the nerve centers wbicu
ai": Hi ! cause of the trouble.
DR. t'RAXKi.ts iMiles, 1 lie ceTebraterl Kpe-ciaiist-.has
profoundly studied t his sub.kc: fo;
over 20 years, and has made mmy import tiiit
dis'TOvories In connection with i', thief an o:n?
thorn being the facts contained in the a' ovo
statement, and that the ordinary mtibous oi
I 1 - 7 ii l II iij nriii.
j . , i ... . j.. .1 ...... I. .
Ail neau actio, ui zi-
Hess, Uilliuess, COIU.lSiOil, pieaura u.ut"),
mania, m-dam-hoiy. insanity, epilepsy. Sr
Viuls d.in:e. e:.. are nervous diseae-, no
ma-re bo. v caused. The wonderful success of
I)?. HJllOS IteSIOrTUlVe Il-rVIll.- IS IOH; ; l II .
I :fi, 1 ll'ir ir IS oascu on I Mi lort Lioiii print ii.i'j. j
U.t. -MltliS K:,.S'.l)KATlVb iVbllVlSK riS'li ify
ati ilru 'irisrs on a positive Kuaran c, o.- ent
ii i, ...u.j,,,,,-.,,,,!..,..,,,,..,,-,
direrrt by Da. Miif.3 Mkuccau Co., K:,'.lar
In,l . mi ree-'!nr, of Dric. 1 r tr b tt! . si
iiOijnur opiates no. daa,e:-ous urus
I. M. JOHNSON,
ATTOBtfSY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OK.
3TPoe8 a general r rnctice in all the eontSL Also
irt'llt tut 'l tb( flrt-cawr .-,:n Mice uiDllr-'Uteg. 2:2
CA3KEY.& OTTERSTEDT,
Blacksroithing, Horss-Shoeing,
And Wagon-Making,
knight's old stand, .
COEVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All wmkiu the line done promptly aud
! satisfaction tnarautced
Tf . T. Lyon, -DE3STTI
S T-
locn 23, 0:cidertal Hotel, Corvallis, Ore.
All work guaranteed strictly first class
BO WEN LESTER,
C9
Blotches
Office upstairs over First Kational Bunk.
STRICTLY IRST-CLAS3 WORK GUARANTEED
CorvaLHs - Oregon.
pay you to "write
no i .-.OO HQ -
before placing your order, lor we
SOT EE UXD'EKSOLD. ',
Wo have the Best List of Varieties and ah Inmienre
RtOClv tO Select from. Writo for Catalogue and send list of
for us to price.
Fa'Sroad Company.
ICKAS.-C7.ARK. - Receive;
CONNECTING WITH
I'.El WEF.N
ygnjpjj nf 0f, fQ imWt
; j H'J US Cilti OKI", flsiihOiObU
Sfcnnior leave- Snu Kmeoi-eoTMarch 6lh
ami alioiit I'vi-iy l!d iy t ln-n-M iter,
i Leaver; YsKui;ia .March ol.-t, and about I
i every tetiMays tiien niter.
! 7?ejtit.j reserved to change ssil'ing dates
; wit hout notice.
I pr t": eight aed passpnsor rnte fliply to j
I any ajctit. C1IAS. CLAKK, Kiweiver, l
Cor vai i is,;on' -n
EAST and SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF Til i-:
Southern Pacific Company
Express Trains Lt-avo Portland Daily.
HOI'TH. SOUTH.
Lv Pon.lai'ii . . s-l.r p. 111. ! I v Sr.-! Frisco 7: W i m
I l,v Alhanv. . . .10 yri ( 111, i l.v Aliviiy i:'i'A M
j Ar Ssmi iYi.-ico lu i -a. pi. -'.r t'u.'t'ai'd i.Zi air
1 A Ik ve trains rtt,i ;it irn-- rerttaird to
j Albiiiiy i! elusive. Tin.ifiil. M'.,tl., " Hitlsoy, Harri.
; lu. ", Jiiiict'.Kii Cky. Irving, i u;iir, d .i':sim ks.
t I)r:iin. and stations .frcm no.ubr.r t-i Aslihui'l
inciUoivo.
lJiiselinrg Mail Daily.
Lv i'ortlaiiii S: a. in- I i.v K'-fliiirsf. ..'.'.. a ir
I.v Atla"v 12: IS i. m ! Albany 12:30p in
Ar KtiMjimnf 5:iu p in i Ar turilmiJ . 4:U'J p.
bchaiiuu blanch.
8::0 a m. ..Lv. . . Albany Ar. ..3:25 p rr.
9:K) am.. Ar. . . L l..in.-i( . ..Lv.. .2:3!) . ii'
J:'2() p in. . Lv. . . AHi.uy Ar.. 10.21 am
2:0!) a" hi. .Ar. . . Tlau'u . ..Lv . ..S):30 a. lit
JilXIXG OAKS-OX OODEN liOUTK.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers:-
AXD
SECOND-CLASS SLEliP.lXG CARS,
Attache to all through trains.
DKTWEICX I'OiiTLAN'D AND OOKVAI.LIS.
teal Xrte. a-i'y Sac;
;!:ry.
LKAVB. ARBIVy,
Portland 7:30a.m. t Cirvn!!: 1 H : 1 5 . m
Corvaliia 1:00 p. in. I P,rU:u.'iJ S 35 p. m
' At AHumy ami t'orwJIis :rnm''t. wit 1 tvahif of t;.c
I oiucon l'aciiic l.'uiir. sui. .
S;ir:c; Tnit. liurZzioytSiiiCiy.
i.kavk.
AllKiVE.
McMimiville... 7:25 p.
IVrthiix! b:25a.
! Portli iut 4:40 p. m.
iicilinm illc f,:..0rv m.
THROUGH TICKETS
To .,11 ,,0u,ts hi the E:ister:i ftato-, Canatla
' a!"' :",'"",' " "'ht-.iue.l at low. at r.ites
j Jroin A. K. .iihier, sgent, t'oi vaiiis.
K. V l.'OOKHS. Aft.. O F. A 1 A .vent
R KOKULKit :"aii3.'-'.-i. Portland, Ortfc-in.
5? A FT O
TO THE
"Q&L IFQ ft U I A
ilSOWINTEfi m.
yt i?71TT i. I tt nTO""TTTn
ROL'IiJ LKIP TtjiE'iS
"--- -Ui-iiiW
.
i gy Cf
, TJiflI ll!
ays,
i; ALBANY to,
ISMI FRANCISCO
And "return
S'O,
iXCURSIOH TRIPS
San Francisco !o Other Points
In California will bp allowed purchasers
of f pecial Mid winter Fair tickets
AT THE F0LL0WIGN ROUND
TRIP RATES:
TO STATIONS UNDER 150 MILES
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND
ONE-THIRD one-way fare.
TO STATIONS 10 MILES OR MORE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO, ONE AND
ON E-FIFTII one-way fare.
For exact rates and full ir formation, in
quire of C. K. FRONK,
Agent at Albany, Oregon.
. Or address the undersigned.--
RICII'D GRAY, T. II. GOODMAN,
Gen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't
San Francisco, Cal.
e. p. rogers, ' '::''
4 ... AKBt. Uun. F. & P. At., Portland, Or.
Pacific
mm
i
i
j GREATLY
iREOOOEO
I
mm Flowerimq Riwm m Roses
-
wall. rifn
ii
RROWXELL & MA FOX,
OityJSIioe Store,-
ARE
Leaders in Latest Styles and Lowest Prices;
FOR
, ' b&' &
wS V
YOU CAN SELECT
Ladies', ilm-cs' and Children's Fine Shoes:
And Slippers from the Finest md Best Selected Line ever
Brought to Town.
All Ki.!;!s of nepairin? ilono at Reasonable Rates.
W. WRIGHT. M;mT,
9B C-r
iV f?k 1
1W J.i5r
cm and encg or.);eiionric5,--!ce rexm.
, "O r Silver
luiuir.' aim n
C-ouje in vvlien Hungry and gvt a
Founded
W.' II. SETTLES! IE E.
ry mU t!in?e wi.-,l;ii:ir f n fniJt lr( a "f pt:y rnricty, I wnnlil cn" special
J. ' tl i ntion to my Urifn fttcxik of i'l u'r Slijwlc. nJ.1 ( V n.-imet iji! TrcK. Flowers, "
W :rh i:d VilifH. :'iiil well sell .ctt.d titor-lr of 1 ivpryi cpns. l'rnne tvi-s will hf '
trhl at the very l l jirir. Seeial rii:m8 im uiitie or,ler3. Our trees art
l'irft lM:is in every respect, mirl are fret ii.sci t 1 1 - is. Having hecn engaged
in tii Nurery ttiiHiuess at this place for ."" jenm, T feel mys -lf ci rn petf.-rt to.
M-!"i-t tin; bt-st fruits adapter! tor tnis c!:!ii-itc. S'i nl fcr ('n-I.tl ucip xnd Prioof
List to II. VV. SKTTJ.EMIIiE, Tangent, Li'un Co., Or.
E. 3. HOUSING'S G20SEBY'i
T TT-"T's "P
T THIS STORE You can procure tit all times Choice Or retries froh from the
iiir.rk.-t-, at pricpsdi-iyitiff competition. I luivfjutt reoeivcil a fr..I. supply of Spices
atiu Flavoring Extiacl.-, lor your u:-e ii, prcy-nrir-g
And invite you to c ill nmliptircliase Glas.' ware, Chinawari:, Fruits, Nuts, and everything
in my line.
av&B
Xentori Conntv
Complete Set of Ab:t:actsof Ben ion
County.
Money to Loan on Tcvprovod C:y
and Country Piopcity.
f If.'??'??
Hill Ii;'iUl;I
im S
MAIN S'I'., C C K V . i ". ( S
JffiPRPS
Caveats, and Trade-JInrkB ohtained. and all Pat
eni business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our OHico is Opposite U. S. Patent CfPce.
and we can eeoire patent in loss time than those
remote from Washington.
bend model, drawing or photo., -with descrip
t"on. Wo advise, if patentable or not. free of
tiiarrf . Our fee not dne till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet. "How to Obtain Patents," with
name3 of actual clients inyourStato, county,or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office. Washington, D. C
,
ceed, be sure and start withWvJ
'Hi
'.-
! :
Kerry's Seed Aiuinul for 1P0 ''.,
contutns tiie sum ana Bun.f tancey ,.j4
of t.h latent farminir knowl- Ihh'J
eace. livery niantersnouia
WW nave it. sent tree
-V. V Ml, SA i J W W.f
K1SH.
anil Ornamental Mijees.
ipSmall Fruit Plan tsV
'wants"
Albany, 0re?en.
AT
Hi ijfj
Tor vail is, Oregon.
CIiallp!ol,' dmont," "Genera?.
inw m-e ol bniokers7 Articles.'
Lii:;cli any hour of the day.
11 JZ. t
In 1857.
Ii:orniL"TOR.
i V " IP" !T .
E&JtUs "ifcA!v&ivvS titajvS nA a
W COPYRIGHTS. W'
CATS I ORTAISf A PATENT Fori
p-ctK7,t jeswr.: cij'l an hor.sst opiuiim, wr.te -to
ill I, S S - CO. who have bad ncai ly lif ty years'
tlons strii-tly cor.f.tertlol. A Ho ndhnnk of In.
lo.-m;;iion cr-ssersinz iatcnf9 aiiil ho-w to ob
tain them sent free. Al a c&tsJczae OX nediaa
li-'l enc! scie!Tt;tte b.vii sett. fr.!e.
Patents taken throuph Munn & Co. rsceiro
spcjial notice in the ticii-cti'ic Amrnrns, and
thti-3 art ltoucht Hi!? ceforotbe vi'.H'Jic wit:-..
c.ii er,!,t to tho iavenior. 1i;it ,tenuil rsper,
it!'-jcii weetiy, fc!L'ait)y il!ustr.'it.-fil,ha3 by Vix the
larzoic (-ircu'ation of any saientiac work in the
world. a yew. Simple copies sent freo.
Kaiiflif ij tuition, montily, tJ.50a yeur. Ssta
cot:es, cjnts. Pv-'iy number contains beau
tisul plates. In coIot-3, ana pliotocrapha of new
uo-ises, with plans, er;abling builders to show tbfl
iate-t i2sicna and stcure contracts. Address
filUNN & CO Mrw XOUli, 3i UOAl)WAT.
Smiil 5?rLemiei ;
v-:r-"
t-;-'-
Vi- 'c.j
TYPE -VR ITER.,
FRANK COSOVEE
AGENT.
' -!l-:...'.-,- -Wk :U
i!' ?t'' 'iV'v-:; i'L;. ft-VV' P"-,