The Corvallis gazette., May 30, 1895, Image 2

j ... -
; Jssued Every Thursday Horning by
B. W. JOHNSON,- Business Manager.
- .SUQSOBIPTION RATES:
Per Year,
tin Months...,,.. ..........
Tares IXouthi,.
Hindi's "0.jiu, ...........
Per Ttirr(wbn not paid in advance)...
. $2 CO
1 00
75
05
. 2 50
. . . . . , !n..iAr o IDAS
WHAT ARE WE FIGHTING FOR?
'-. It is a fiiysiery yet to be solved as to
."what campaign powder the Oregonian
expect the republican party to fire in
1 35895 It thoroughly endorses Cleveland's
nd Carlisle's financial policy. It insists
-.that Wilson's tariff bill must not materi
ally be mterlerea wun, ana, except m a
few half-hearted criticisms of Gresham,
it endorses all the. acts of Cleveland's
; cabinet If the democratic party is all
so proper and the thing, why change
' at all ? - What reason can the republicans
give why they should be restored to
power? Of course the Republican party
. ... - i t : 1 M,4.
can point wnn pnae 10 j,iutviuf
Blaine and Garfield and to its thirty
" year? of prosperous reign, but the peo
ple 'want something more substantial
: than this "pointing with pride." How
r "it ia nrohahle that a maioritv of the
I X -
republicans do not believe in Mr. Cleve-
land's financial policy. It ia very evi-
dent that a great majority believe in a
"' return to protective legislation. At least
three-fifths of the delegates , to the late
'.convention of . republican clubs were
; favorable to the free coinage of silver;
but a great number of them were opposed
to making that an issue in advance of
the adoption of a state platform. Al
though no persons wno tavorea commu
ting the club to a present expression
of free coinage of silver were elected as
delegates to Cleveland, several of those
who were chosen are known to be favor
able to the white metal and none are
" pronounced anti-free silver men. -
The party must be definite in all its
expressions. It must let the people know
exactly ) where it 6tands and what it
' believes. It must recognize the silver
element of -the party and declare une
quivocally for protection. If the party
does this, it will have principles to fight
for, and cannot fail to sweep the country
for its favorites in 1S96.
WE HONOR '.: OUR DEAD. ,
' On May 30th, 18681 that beautiful and
now historic order, designating that day
; for the purpose of strewing with flowers
the graves of our nation's dead, was issued
by that greatest of all volunteer soldiers,
John A. Logan." And now each year on
memorial day, in every cemetery, church
yard and God's acre throughout our
country, wherever rise those little mounds
that mark a hero's resting place, they
meet to ''bedeck the soldier's graves with
flowers and bedew them with tears."
What a glorious opportunity to testify to
the God of battles and all the powers of
earth that we have not forgotten as a
people the memory of those who made
their breasts a barricade . between our
country and its foes. They are our "im
mortals," and what more -fitting way to
render homage, than ;to perform this
beautiful memorial service over the pas
, sionless mounds that cover them. V
Brave, gallant, - noble-hearted "Logan
loved the Boys in Blue, and he was wont
to say of the inauguration of, this cus
tom: "It was the proudest act of my
life." Today the six hundred ana twenty
two thousand pensioners bless his mem
ory; : three hundred and fifty thousand
veterans in the six thousands posts of the
Grand -Army of the Republic cherish
and love the name of their dead com
mander, and two hundred and thirty
thousand widows and orphans breathe a
prayer for the peace of his souL
Our people boast that our principal
reliance is upon a citizen soldiery for the
defense of the Republic. Such a grand
lesson .in gratitude and fraternity as we
teach the thousands of school children
throughout the land today, must bear a
rich harvest of patriotism and devotion
to the flag;.: for a volunteer army, called
from the ordinary avocations of life,
retains the hopes, fears and sentiments of
the people at large, from which it is
taken. And if it should ever again
become necessary to fill a gap in the
ranks of "freedom, such beautiful exam
ples will inspire the hearts of coming
generations with ; patriotic ardor, and
encourage them to emulate the exemple
of Our Boys in Blue. The heritage of
good deeds will create armies in this dread
time of war; it will build empires and
; conquor tne toes 01 ireeaom.
The Oregonian takes great unction un
to its soul in that none of "the thirity"
were elected as delegates to the national
convention of republican clubs. It gives
a little song and dance, and then predicts
the political annihilation of every "auti
Dolphite. It sneeringly remarks that
"the immortal thirty does not seem to be
in it" A casual observer, however,
would imagine, on viewing the conven
tion, that the thirty were in it good and
hard. Nearly every republican member
of the legislature, who voted against
Dolph was elected as a delegate to the
state convention. The only man that
seemed to have been personally sat upon
by the convention," was Joseph Nestor
Dolph, who made himself very conspic
" nous from the beginning, but who finally
discovered that he was very small pota
toes, hot many in a hill, the- hills a good
way apart, .and a dern small patch.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking1 Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma. :
THE CONVICTION OF LOT AN.
James Lotan, much to his " surprise and
the surprise of his friends, has been con
victed by 'the federal jury in Judge
Bellinger's court, of conspiring to
defraud the government" The Oregonian
takes his conviction very much to heart
Mr. Scott says he opposed Lotan's nomi
nation as collector, editorially and per
sonally, but declares that he believes the
excollector to be a man of the highest
business probity, and that he conducted '
the affairs of his office faithfully and
honestly. Why Mr. Scott should have
opposed the appointment of such a fit
and pure man, is past understanding.
The Oregonian makes a great ado over
the fact that Lotan was convicted princi
pally npon Blum's testimony, and it reads
the jury a regular curtain lecture. Peo
ple living at this distance from Oregon's
metropolis, too far away to be influenced
by personal contact with the virtue and
honor of Mr. Lotan, fail to perceive why
Blum should be called so devilish black,
while Mr. Lotan is endowed with all pos
sible goodness. It is true Blum confessed
his misdeeds, while the ex-political boss,
tremblingly maintains his innocence.
But up here, where the sea breezes daily
blow the cobwebs from onr brains, Blum
is regarded with more respect than his
more silent and less remorseful associates
in crime, At least he is not so thoroughly
despised. . There is probably no man in
Corvallia who would desire a personal
acquaintanceship with Blum, but at the
same time, there is hardly a man in the
city, but who believes that every word of
Blum's testimony is true. While some
express surprise that the jury should con
vict on so little evidence, no one says he
believes that the jury wronged an inno
cent man. --..-' V -. .:':w
There is no question but that the cus
tom house under Lotan's administration
harbored and protected a despisable gang
of boodlers, and the Oregonian cuts a
very poor figure in making their cause its
own. The Gazette does not mean to
hint the Oregonian's position is dne to
legal tender persuation, but how so much
thievery could go on for so long undis
covered by a wide awake and influential
newspaper, is somewhat incomprehensi
ble. A FAKE POLITICAL CIRCUS.
Could Barnum, the great showman,
have lived to this day, he might have
learned something in the way of adver
tising recently that would have filled his
mammoth tents .with deluded people,
and his coffers with shining shekels.
The great Oregon political hippodrome,
containing the greatest galaxy of politi
cal stars that ever graced an Oregon as
semblage, heralded by the Portland pa
pers as the coming wonder, upon whose
acts the eyes of all the world would be
fixed, came and has gone. It was a gor
geous parade and the banners were loud
and gaudy; but the management con
tented itself with brass band advertising.
It had only one animal to show, the
noble lion, Joseph Nestor Dolph; and
before the performance was half over,
the skin of the lion slipped off, exposing
the gigantic ears of the ass. :
A majority of , the Portland delegates
had announced its determination to
frown upon any expression of .political
principles. There was a great curiosity
manifested among the other delegates,
therefore, as to the real objects and aims
of the convention. The real purpose
soon manifested itself. It was to serve
to introduce Mr. Dolph as an active can
didate for the United States senatorship
to succeed Mr. Mitchell. He was put
forward and put himself forward at every
opportunity. But his experience could
not have been a pleasant one nor gratify
ing to his political managers. The con
vention for Mr. Dolph was a dismal fail
ure. . -- " ' . - :"
Practically all that was accomplished
was the election of fourteen delegates to
the national convention. Questions per
taining to club organization and cam
paign work were altogether ignored.
All this hurrah, all this advertising, all
these seven hundred actual delegates,
resulted in nothing more than the selec
tion of fourteen men to go to Cleveland
and a few speeches. ',,-. The mountain
labored and brought forth a mouse.
THB IKCOMB TAX DECISION.
Corvaixis. May 28. l8o!.
Ed. Gazette: When the first ooin-
ions were delivered on the income tax
law by the supreme court of the United
btates, it was plainly to be seen by olain
men that the court was hunting for a
pretext to decide against the law. For
instance, they held that an income from
rents was not taxable because it was the
income of land and a tax on land was
a direct tax and had to be apportioned
among the states according to their pop
ulation; according to the same theory
grain can never become personal prop
erty because it Is the direct proceeds of
the land and must always remain real
estate. This view of the question was
taken in the interest of the wealthy real
estate owners in New York and other
cities where a front foot is worth more
than. a whole farm in Benton county.
But what can be said in favor of such an
illogical, unfair, inequitable and unjust
construction of an act of congress? In
the language of the dissenting opinion
of Justice Jackson: "In-the imposition
of taxes the burdens should be imposed
on those having the most ability to bear
them. This decision works out a directly
opposite result in relieving the citizens
having the greater ability while the bur
dens of taxation are made to fall most
heavily and oppressively npon those
having the least , ability," In other
words, this decision is in favor of the
rich and against everybody else. TuatW
Brewer, dissenting, says: "Respect for
the fconstitution will not be impaired hv
.. x J
a - narrow and technical construction
which shall limit the necessary powers of
congress. The decision involves nothing
less than The SUHrendek OF: The Tax- ;
ING POWER TO THE MONEY tXASS."
This decision, obtained by the influence
of the millionaires of the country," will,
like the Dred Scott decision in favor of
the wealthy slave owners, "turn to ashes
on their lips," and when the constitution
is amended, the places of those who
made this decision will be filled by men
elected directly by the people. " If the
Dred Scott decision was spurned and
spit on by one-half of the people of the
union, this decision will meet with the
merited contempt of the whole country.
-John' Burnett.
The Roseburg Review evidently has
little faith in America and in Americans.
Its editor has the political jim-jams, and
is prancing around in his stocking feet
fighting imaginary money powers that
seem to his distorted brain to be poison
ously permeating all of Uncle Sam's
domain. The Review says the Supreme
court's recent decision in declaring the
income tax unconstitutional, was due to
the substantial influence of monied men.
The Review evidently believes in an in
come tax, and has a perfect right to" its
faith, but what littleness of mind it man
ifests, and what a woeful lack of proper
pride in American institutions it betrays
in its spiteful criticisms of the highest
court of our land. ,""'
PUBUC SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
School days are over for 28 boys and
girls who received diplomas at the grad
uating exercises of the Corvallis pnblic
schools last Friday evening. The exer
cises were had in the opera house, ' and
every available seat in the large building
was filled with relatives of the graduates
and patrons and friends of the school.
No pains had been spared in the decora
tions. The class motto, "Thus ends the
first lesson," was written above the plat
form upon' which were seated the gradu
ates, teachers, school board, the speaker
of the evening, Dr. G. M. Irwin, and
President Bloss. The audience was seat
ed by accommodating ushers and the
confusion noticed in the past was entire
ly avoided. Friends of the class came
well provided with flowers to be present
ed to those who took part in the program.
Horace Scott was salutatorian and Nash
Douglas Turney was valedictorian. Both
were delivered with . good effect and
reflected credit, not only upon them
selves bat also upon their teachers. The
class history was read by Miss Ester
Avery, who depicted in an humorous
vein many of the happy and interesting
reminiscences of the eight years of school
life which the class were juat completing.
Miss Cora Young and Miss Frankie Cau-
thorn each delivered recitations in a clear
voice and with splendid taste. Miss
Leona Smith contributed much toward
the .entertainment by the skillful and
altogether pleasing manner in which she
rendered ."The Shepherd's Evening
Song," on her violin. Miss Mamie Cau-
thorn, of the class of '90, displayed ; rare
musical taste and skill in her rendition
of a very difficult piano solo., A male
quartette consisting of John Fulton, J.
Fred Yates, H. L. Holgate and B. W.
Johnson, sang two numbers and1 were
heartily encored. W. E. Yates, before
presenting members of the class with
diplomas, took occasion to speak of the
progress made by the school during the
past year and paid the teachers a glowing
compliment for their zeal and energy and
the splendid work which they had accom
plished. A vocal solo by Miss Mabel
Johnson was a feature of the entertain
ment. deserving of especial mention.
Her voice is exceedingly clear and strong
and for one of her years to sing with so
much confidence is indeed remarkable.
Appreciation of her efforts was shown by
a hearty encore.
The address to the class by Dr. Irwin
was a masterly effort. It contained many
words of wisdom and sound advice, aud
was attentively listened to by all. One
of the leading thoughts was that attain
ments are reached by perseverance and
were measured by the obstacles over
come. The graduates were told to judge
of men by what they had accomplished.
Trials of the eight "years of school life
were the stepping stones of the future.
Before the class were years of possible
attainment Much time was required in
getting ready for the battle of life; but
that was man's doom one third of his
life was required in getting ready. The
whole address was full of lofty, patriotic
sentiments, and several times during its
delivery the speaker was interrupted by
hearty bursts of applause. -'
'How's ThisI
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENET & Co.; Props., Toledo, O,
' We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney, for the. last IS years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transact ion and financially able to carry out
any obligation made by their firm.
WEST &TRAUX,
"Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
WALDING, KIN NAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druetrists. Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucuoua
surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bot
tle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials
free. ;o , : v.:
Shiloh'i Cure is sold on a guarantee. It
cures incipient consumption. II is the best
Cough Cure. Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,
50 cts., and $1. Sold by Graham & Wells.
MONEY LOANED.
First Mortgages on Improved Farm
Property Negotiated.
We are prepared to necrotiata Krai mnrf
gagas npon improved farms in Oregon, with
eastern partus at a rats of interest not to
exceed 9 per cent, per annum.
Mortgages renewad that have been taken
by other companies. .
Addrsss, with a stamp, - - -'
UERVIN S WORTS,
Baker City, Oregon.
HORTXCTf'LTTJXtAXr fiXTABLAJTTINB
REGULATIONS.
At a special meeting of the Oregon State
Board of Horticulture, held in Portland,
April 2, 1885, all members prsssnt, the fol
lowing regulations were adopted, in accord
ance with the laws regulating snch mattars,
and are, therefore, binding npon all persons.
The regulations are to take effect and be in
force from and after May 4, 1895: -
Rule 1 All consignees, agents or other
persons, shall, wi'hin 24 hours, notify the
quarantine oflWr of the State Board of
Horticulture, or duly commissioned quar
antine guardian, of tbe arrival of any trees,
plants, bads or cions at the quarantine
station, in the dintrict of final destination.
Rule 2 All tree, plants, cuttings, grafts,
budkof cions, imported or brought into the
state from any foreign conntry, or from any
of the United States or territories, are here
by required to be inspected upon arrival at
the quarantine station in the district of final
destination, and if any saeh nursery stock,
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or cions
are fonnd to be free of insect pests and fan
goas diseases, the said quarantine officer or
duly commissioned quarantine guardian
shall issue a certificate to that effeot. ' And
furthermore, if any of said trees, ; plants,
enttmgs, grafts, buds or cions are fonnd in
fested with insect pests, fungi, blight or
other diseases injurious to fruit or to fruit
trees, or other trees or plants, they shall be
disinfected and remain in quarantine until
the quarantine of tbe State Board of Horti
culture or the duly commissioned quarantine
guardian can determine whether the said
trees, plants, cuttings, grafts, buds or cions
are tree from live injnrioas insect pests or
their eggs, larvae or pupae, or fungous di
seases before they can be offered for sale,
gift, " distribution or transportation. All
persons or companies are hereby prohibited
from carrying any trees, plants, cuttings,
grafts, bods or cions from without the state
to any point within : the state beyond the
nearest point on its line or course to tbe
quarantine station in the district of ultimate
destination; or from any point within the
state to any other point therein, nntil such
trees, plants, cuttings, Krafts, buds or cions
have been duly inspected, and if required
disinfected as hereinbefore provided, and all
such shipments must be accompanied by the
proper certificate of the inspecting officer.'
Provided, however, that after such persons
or company have given the proper officer
four days' notice, he or they shall not be re-
quired to hold snch shipments further, with
out directions from such officer.
' Rule 3 All peach, nectarine, apricot,
plum or almond trees, and all other trees
budded or grafted npon peach stock or roots,
all peach or other pits, and all peach, nec
tarine, apricot, plum or almond cuttings.
bnds or cions, raised or grown in a district
where the "peach yellows" or the "peach
rosette" are known to exist, are. hereby pro
hibited from being imported into or planted
or offered for sale, gift or distribution within
the state of Oregon.
Rule 4 All trees, plants, cuttings, grafts.
buds, cions, seeds or pits arriving from any
foreign eountry found infested . with insect
pests or their'eggs, larvae or pupae, or with
fungi, or other disease or diseases hitherto
unknown in this state, are hereby prohibited
from landing.
Rale 5 Fruit of any kind grown in any
foreign eonutry, or iu any of the United
States or territories, fonnd infested with
any insect or insects, or with any fnngi.
blight or other disease or diseases injurious
to fruit trees, or other trees or plants, is
hereby prohibited from being offered for
sale, gift or distribution within the state.
, Rule 6 Any boxes, packages, packing
material and the like infested by any insect
or insects, or their eggs, larrae or pupa,
or by any fnngi, blight, or "other disease or
diseases known to be injurious to fruit or to
fruit trees, or to other trees or plants, and
liable to spread contagion, are hereby pro
hibited from : being offered for -sale, gift.
distribution, or transportation until said
material has been disinfected by dipping in
boiline water and allowing it to remain in
said boiling water not less than two minutes;
snch boilmg water used as such disinfectant
to contain in solution one poul of concen
trated potash to each and every ten gallons
of wster.
Rule 11 Animals known as flying fox.
Australian or English wild rabbit, or other
animals or birds detrimental to frnit or fruit
trees, plants, etc., are prohibited from being
brought or landed in this state, and if landed
shall be destroyed.
- Bale 12 Quarantine stations: -
; For the" Second district, comprising the
counties of Marion, Polk, Benton, Ltnn, Lin
coin and Lane, shall be Salem. John Minto
qnaraniine officer, or any member of the
board, or the secretary thereof.
. Rule 13 Importers or owners of nursery
stock, trees, or cuttings, grafts, buds or
cions, desiring to have such n artery stock,
trees, or enttings, grafts, buds or cions in
spected at points otherhan regular quaran
tine stations may have such inspection done
where required, provided, however, that
such importers shall pay all charges of in.
spection. Such' charges and expenses to be
paid before a certificate is granted.
Transportation companies, or persons and
consignees or agents shall deliver and cause
to be detained all nursery stock, trees,
plants, and frait at one or vothr of the
quarantine stations, for inspection, as pro
vided by the rules and regulations of the
board.
Details as to quarantine stations, officers'
fees of inspection, receipts for disinfection
may be obtained on application to the secre
tary or aey member of the board or by ref
erence to the pamphlets circblated.
By order of the board.
J. R. CARD WELL, President
GEORGE L SARGENT, Secretary.
- - . See Herel '
If yon are -'out of sight," go to U. B.
Vogle and have your eyes tested for a fine
pair of lenses and choice of frames at a rea
sonable price.
Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer .'saved my life.' I
consider it the best remedy for a debilitated
system lever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver
or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts.
Sold by Graham & "Wells.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco
F. A. Falkenbnrg lectured at the Opera
House Tuesday night in the interest of the
Woodmen of the World. - Mr. Falkenbnrg
is the founder ef the Pacific jurisdiction,
comprising nine states, and to his efforts is
largely due the credit for the rapid growth
and prosperity of the young order. He is a
man of pleasing address and one of the most
eloquent and forcible speakers that has visi
ted Corvallis for a long time. He U now on
7,000 mile tour te 54 cities in this juris
diction, and intends completing the trip in
70 days. So far he has delivered 34 lectures
on the trip, and as a result has added to the
order 1,368 members. - In Corvallis the
membership was increased 36, as a result of
his official visit The society of which Mr.
Falkenbnrg is head consul is a fraternal and
beneficial society, aud offers insurance on the
most equitable and easy plan. - After the
lecture the speaker and friends of the order
were served with refreshments at the lodge
room in Farra's brick. During the evening
the ladies band discoursed several selections
that wore well received; this being their
first publio appearance.
A Terrible Visitant
Pain is always a terrible visitant and often
domiciles itself with one for life. This in
fliction is preventable, in cases of rheuma
tism, by a timely resort to Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters, which checks tbe encroach
ments of this obstinate and dangerous mal
ady at the outset. : The term "dangerous"
is used advisedly, for rheumatism is always
liable to attack the vital organs and termi
nate life. No testimony is more conclusive
and concurrent than that of physicians who
testify to the excellent effect of the Bitters in
this disease. Persons incur a wetting in
rainy or snowy weather, and who are ex
posed to draughts, should use the Bitters as a
preventive of ill effects. Malaria, dys
pepsia, liver and kidney trouble, nervous
ness'and debility are also among the ail
ments to which this popular medicine is
adapted. For the infirmities, soreness and
stiffness of the aged it is highly beneficial.
Sewing Machines.
Buy your sewing machines direct from
Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. -No
agents employed. We will save .you a
week's wages. Write us and be convinced.
All the leading machines except the Singer,
We have been selling machines ten years.
Our personal guarantee with all first-class
machines.
An agreeable lAxative andNnKVE Toirra.
Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25o6Qo
and $L0O per package. Bamplea free.
Tm TTrt The Favorite TOOTS POTOIB
LU AJ.W fortho Teeth and Breatn,25c
Sold by Craham & Well?.
Do
You
Eat?.
If you do you can get more
for your money, and cooked
and served in better style at
Baltimore Kitchen than' at
any other place in town.
Meals from five cents up.
Mexican
Mustang
. Liniment
for
Burns,
Caked & EitiflamOd Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness & Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
... Seat of Pain and
Ousts it in a Jiffy.
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang liniment conquers
Palri,
Makes flats cu Beast well
again.
tJflSO. FOB-A CASE IT WILL NOT CUBE, ij
PROGRAM FOR BBCORATZOH DAT.
' As has been the enstom, dsooration day
will be observsdia this city with fitting ex
ercises and appropriate ceremonies. : Below
is given the program, and formation of
parade:
1:45 p. m., parade will form on Second
street, ritrht resting on Adams, in the fol
lowing order:
Marine Band.
.. -
College Cadets, commanded by Licat. C.
E. Dentler.
Youug America Engine Co., commanded
by foreman of company.
School children and teachers.
. Ellsworth Post G. A. R., commanded by
Post Commander W. T. Small.
Womens , Belief Corps, commanded by
Pres. Isabella Horner.
7 Citizens on foot and in carriages.
2 p. m. Column will, march north, under
command of F. M. Johnson, on Second
street to Monroe; west on Monroe to Third;
south on Third to Marys rivar bridge, where
ladies and children will fall out, and be con
veyed by teams to the cemetery.
IN CEMBTKRY. :
6. A. K. deeoration ceremony.
Address in memory of unknown dead, by
L. P. Oten,
Vocal music.
. .Prayer, Her. Powell.
Vocal maaic.
Exercises by Kindergarten children:
Vocal music.
Address, D. R. N. Blackburn.
Ma Bio, ' -
Recitation, Lillian Hamilton.
Mnsie.
Benediction, Rev, Gould.
We are Putting on Sale
rais WEEK,
500 Ail-Wool Suits
Ranging in Price From
$6.00 to $1Q.QO.
These Suits Gannot be Beaten in Oregon.
A New Invoice of Hats, Caps, Shoes and
Furnishings, Just Received.
We are Agents for the Celebrated Monarch
Shirts and Coon Collars and Cuffs.
F. L MILLER,
Corvallis, - - Oregon,
Notice of Administrator's Sale of
Real Property at Private Sales.
Is inK Matter or toe Estate)
' of f
DAVID B. MULKEY, Dec'd. )
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of an
order of the county court of Benton county, state of
Oregon, duly made and entered on the 6th day of
May, 1395. in the matter of the estate of David B.
Mulkey, dee'd, the undersigned administrator of said
estate will, from and after the 8th day of June, 1895,
sell the real prooertv hereinafter described, belong
ing to said estate, at private sale in lots to suit pur
chasers, on the following terms, towit: One-half
cash in hand, the remainder on one year's time secur
ed by note and mortgage on the land sold. The said
real property to be suld is herein required is describ
ed as follows, towit: The donation land claim of
James L. Mulkey, jr., from the IT. S. government.
oeing claim 10. 4a, noi. no. via in sec. zi, t. 11 a,
r. & w., containing 161.62 acres of land in Benton
county, Oregon; also tne following: The donation
land claim of D. B. Mulkey from the U. S govern
ment, being claim No. 64, Not. No. 947 in Sec. 22, t.
11 s., r. 6 w., containing 160.40 acres of land; also,
beginning at the a e. corner of the original donation
land claim of John D. Mulkey, it being claim No. 54,
t.31s., r. 6 w., Will. Mer. running thence north-0
min. 24 sec. w. 69.90 chains; thence west 18.62'chains;
thence south 0 min. 24 sec. e. 60.33 chains to the
south line of said claim: thence north 89 min. 15 see.
e. 16.62 chains to the place of beginning, containing
luu acres ni tanu, an in Kenton county, Oregon.
Said sale is subject to confirmation by said county
court ; , A. u. WLLKRY,
Administrator of Said Estate.
Dated May 9th, 1895.
Administrator's Notice;
Notice is hereby given that the undersign-
eu nag ueen appointed Dy me county court
or lien ton county, Oregon, the administra
tor of the estate of John Campbell, deceased.
All persons baring claims against tbe
estate of John Campbell, deceased, are
notified 'and required to present the same,
duly, verified, with the proper vouchers,
within, sis months from this date, to said
nuiujjiiauaiurBbuis piawut uuginess in Al
bany Oregon, or at the law-offices of Bryson,
Yates & Yates in Corral lis, Oregon.
E. U. Will,
"-Administrator.
Dated at Corvallia, Or., May 8k 1895.
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the County
Court of Benton County, Oregon, the exe
cutor of the last will and testament , 'of Luc
inda Carter, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate of the said Lucinda Carter, deceased,
are notified and required to present tbe same,
duly verified, accompanied with the proper
vouchers, within six months from this date,
to said exeeutor, at his residence, ia "Wells,
Benton County, Oregon.
K. N. "Williamson , Executor.
Sated, at Corvallis, Or., April 17, 1895.
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