The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, November 07, 1895, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., November 07, 1895, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCOIIVALLIS, OREGON, NOV. 7. 1895 plaids Newest waist goods for fall wear. Wool mixed, all wool, silk striped. Forty cents to $1"40 per yard. oFair Effects. More dress patterns in black just in Eight dollars to $12.50 each. Similar in qualities to my other new crepons but different in Patterns. fjlbanx, LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mrs. Fred Nelson, of Mcr.Iinnville.is visiting lier parents near Monroe this week. If you want a good fitting pair of trousers, suit or overcoat, go to Cecil the Tailor. K. E. Wilson "returned Tuesday from Salem where he argued a case before the supreme court. The "Tornado" is by far the greatest scenic melo-drama ever staged. At the opera house tonight. John Simpson, of the firm of Simpson, Huston & CO , returned yesterday from a brkf business trip to Portland. The "Tornado" company carry a car load of special scenery. It is said to be the best company on the road. i Archbishop Gross, of Portland, will , be in Corvallis, Sunday, the 17th iust , at which time he will conduct services in the Catholic church of this city. Miss Gussie Turney, one of Prof. Pratt's efficient assistants, was confined to her home Mondiy on account of sick ness. Her place at school was filled by Miss Reynolds. C. E. Farrington, an O. C. & E. bridge carpenter, fell from bridge No. 9S, be- tweeu Philomath and Wren, Tuesday morning, and was severely injured. He r was taken to Albany where he is attended by the company's physician. , Capt J. W. Crawford, of the State A- reports that institution as" enjoying a regular boom, there being 343 students! ricultural College at Corvallis, is in this j cars was left under the trees on the col city on a visit with his family. He . lege campus and covered with appropri- in attendance at present Statesman. college block were thrown into the street, The college greenhouses now presented if its removal would cause a new quite an attractive appearance. The old alk to be built, it is a pity that numer staginginthe fernery has been rethoved j'JS others did not share the same fate, and a bank of fern and palms now fills (Last year the faculty was greatly annoy its place. The work was done during ed by the pranks of the students, but the past ten days, under the direction of this year, out of respect for Prof. Beich Prof Coote. ' 1 told, who is acting president during the . , .. , ,,., absence of President Bloss, the boys The interest in football this vear seems . . ' J to Le greater than heretofore. That's fra.nel from molesting anything about what Spencer says, and he ought lo the college premises. 4 know, for his barber shop is the rendez- j Tuesday evening at the law office of E vous of all the football enthusiasts in E Wilson J. M. Newman and Miss Clai a town. You can iret football talk there Barnhart were united in marriage, Squire while vou wait. Pastor Zerchcr is to give a lecture cn 1 Old Testament history next Sunday evening at the Congregational church. An original chart will hang on the wall giving a systematic view of the whole period down to the time of Christ. All are cordially welcome. j President Bloss and wife are visiting in California, and are not likely to return before the 15th inst For several mouths the president has suffered a severe physi cal as well as mental strain and was in need of rest It is hoped that during his absence his health will be entirely restored. " One of the realistic features of the great "Tornado" scene in Lincoln J. Carter's new play, "The Tornado," is real lightning, which flashes ana illumin ates the scene all through its awful intensity. This is supplied by a system of S.orage batteries, carried by the company. Mr. Paul Downing, who is coaching the O. A. C. football team this season, returned from Portland Monday. He left here Friday evening and Saturday acted as referee in the football game between the Reliance team of Oakland, California, and the eleven of the Mu t- nomah Athletic Club. T. J. Miller, a resident of Soap Creek precinct, was in town Tuesday. . The previous day he had been kicked by a vicious horse, severely injuring his left knee cap. The fracture was reduced by Dr. C. H. Lee, and in a couple of weeks with proper care Mr. Miller will be able to be about his duties as formerly. Win. Wakefield, of Littfe Elk, Lincoln county, was in town Tuesday laying in his winter supply of groceries, etc Mr Wakefield came to Oregon within the past few years from Minnesota ard located in Lincoln county, and is now one of its most prosperous citizens He is a worker and a good manager and is extensively engaged in fruit growing, in which industry he has an abiding faith. Another bachelor has succumbed to the wiles of Cnpid. Though not at pres ent a resident of Corvallis he was raised here and at one time was engaged in business in this city. The fortunate individual is Arthur E. Holgate, who was married last Sunday to Miss Mag dalen Ruetter, of Portland. The cere money was performed at the residence of the bride's sister. Mr. Holgate has many friends in Corvallis who will wish him a pleasant and prosperous journey through life. Every advertised feature in "The Tor nado" will be presented al the Opera House tonight. Hundreds of boxes are now being turned out by Sheasgreen & Newhouse for use in packing dried fruits. The prune boxes are neatly constructed of dressed cottonwood lumber, and the ends are labeled "Choice Oregon Dried Prunes." These boxes when filled will contain twenty-five pounds of dried fruit. The same firm is also turning out boxes for dried apples, which are about double the size of the prune boxes and hold fifty pounds. Orders for these boxes are coming in rapidly and before the season is over several thousand will likely be sold. Several Corvallis hop-pickers are mourning the loss of their dollars paid to an Independence photographer tor pic tures that never came. During the mouth of September's number of per sons living in this vicinity were engaged in picking hops in the yard of Herron -& Bonzie, near Buena Vista. A photogra pher came along and took cash orders ! for pictures of those working in the y.ird, agreeing to send the photographs the following Tuesday. About six weeks j have since elapsed and the failure of the pictures to arrive is causing uiose wno ; paid their hard-earned cash to believe ; they have been flimflamnied. A beautiful granite shaft has been raised on the Arnold lot in Crystal Lake cemetery, in memory of the late B.' L. Arnold. The monument is nine fett high above the grass line and represents a cross. It is neatly engraved and is a handsome addition to the many beautiful monuments that are erected in honor of the departed that are buried in that quiet city of the dead. The shaft was made in San Francisco, by John Daniel &. Co., of Barrie granite. It was shipped to Corvallis on the last steamer and was set j up this week by John Scrafford, the well known marble cutter of this city. Stock Inspector R C. Kigor called at this office last, week and requested the Gazette to call the attention of owners of scabby sheep to the fact that during the- nrpspnt month was the rjrener lime for treatment of the disease- Mn Ki has already discovered two or three bands of scabby sheep and is of the opinion that there are others. Persons having knowledge of any such bands are requested to notify Mr. Kiger in order t'.iat he may require their owners to apply the proper remedies. Unless he is put in possession of the necessary in- formation it will be impossible to pre- vent the spread of the disease with its attendant losses. The snmll b about town dd not faii to observe Halloween this year, There was the usual carry ing off of gates, signs, etc., and one of Wilkins' street ate inscriptions, did duty as a The old boards that sidewalk across the old Wilson officiating. The groom is a res: Hftit of Pnlumhns Ohio, and at one time , , . carriatre factorv in this city. He city. He is now representing a number of Ohio capitalists who contem plate investing largely in Willamette valley fruit lands. It is understood thi.t money has already been subscribed suf ficient to purchase 1500 acres. Mr. Nev. man is in Oregon at this time to look over the situation and later will return and report the result of his investigations He is perhaps more familiar with the advantages offered in Benton county tnan elsewhere, having resided Here several months within the past two years. Mr. Newman and wife left yesterday for ROocburg. REFEREE'S COURT. Referee A. C. Woodcock hold another a ljourned sitting of his court Monday after n.ion at the court house. Several uttorneys were present, but as almost all of them wele anxious for further time in which to com plete their objections, thu referee adjourned until 9 o'clock, Nov. 25, at which date ob j.ictions to claims will be taken up and dis posed of. During Monday's session the tax claims of Marion and Benton counties were taken up. The Marion county claim was repre- ' sen led by Attorney Bigham, of Salem, and the claim of Benton county, by W. S. Huf- ford. At the time the last order of sale in the Oregon Pacific matter was made, the court found that there was taxes due Marion county for the years lS'JU, 1891 and 189J, amounting to 57,040, and for the same years there was due Benton county the sum of 23, 020, and ordered that these sums be paid out of the first moneys coining into the hands of the court that were p:operly applicable to this purpose. Notwithstanding the terms of this order, -ther claimants have objected to payment to these tax claims and will doubt less make a vigorous fight against them. At tirneys Biiiham and Huffman, however, have moved the referee to strike out all ob jections pertaining to the amounts ordered pai J in the decree of Nov. 13,. 1894, upon the ground that some have been adjudicated and the matter can not now be opened np. In the interests of the taxpayers it is sincere ly to be hoped that Messrs. Bigham and Hufford will be successful. During the afternoon Attorney Wallis Nash, at the request of Col. T. E. Hogg, w'thdrew the lattor's claim for additional compensation amounting to $7,000, for ser vices performed as receiver subsequent to the report of Referee Whalley. Iu with drawing the claim Mr. Nash stated that he hoped the benefits would accrue to the labor claims. Buy the old reliable Woonsocket Rubber Boots and Shoes. Full line at Nolan & Cal lahan's. Mrs. E. S. Murray Bells Viavi, the won derful remedy for the afflictions of women. The Quartet Concert The entertainment for the benefit of the O. A. C. football team was a genuine success. Notwithstanding the heavy rain storm, the college chapel was well filled with an annrcoiativp anMr-nr-t The stage had been arranged under the direction of Prof. Hedrich, and with its handsome furniture and beautiful plants delighted the eye. Those who attended the concert pronounce the program the most delightful that has been rendered in Corvallis for 3'ears The evening opened with a greeting Xirove boys have any adtantage over our song by the Bach Quartet. They re- teuin. Individually the heme team is the sponded by singing a new .O. A. C. foot- stronger, and it has better coactiing. - The ball song. This was received so enthu- practice gnme with Eugene is no criterion of siastically that the quartet had to respond the work the the farmers will do next Satur again. Prof. Berchtold .then talked foot- dy- Th,n they were raw Hml ""trained, ball for a few minutes. His remarks a,,d l'etically did nothing but look at life were terse, sensible and very interesting "e,;"e bof tron f"ter ugaf; A flute duet by Prof. J. B Horner aud e Wd. .r. playmg ball now although ... T j , ,, . , tlu-iv is room lor improvement, i lie line is and Mr. J.Fred Yates followed. The, Their weakness is h,hind the gentlemen showed proficeucy with the Vmv nd tUey Bre improring fast there. The instrument aud had to respond to an-j ,vew fll -back, Owens, docs excellent work, encore. J y very quick, pounds the line liaid, and can A'iss Mary CundifF, of Albany, chose wiggle through a pin hole. Will Aberncthy for her recitation Joaquin Miller's is practicing this week m.d if be plays baif- "Como." cjted an Later in the evening she re-'. humorous sketch entitled ' I "When Tack Comes Late " Miss Cun- ' diff has eood conceotion and her delivery ' is very clever. She greatly pleased the audience. "How Ruby Played," captured the i house. This was the first time Mr Paul has been heard in so light a piece, but his delivery shows that he has a faculty of interpreting comedy as well as tragedy. Miss Lillian Hamilton recited a poeti cal sketch writteu for the occasion enti tled "What the Boys Didn't Do at Eugene," referring to the recent practice I game at that city. The lines were witty and Mr. H. L. Holgate in writing them displayed much cleverness as welt as originality. Miss Hamilton gives a piquancy and peculiar charm to her reci tations and is deservedly popular with Corvallis audiences. Hon W E. Yates made snme very ; forcible and enthusiastic remarks He aroused the enthusiasm of the students ! and interest of the citizens. He foretold the wonderful reception the boys wc old receive if they won -the pennant. Miss Mabel Johnson sang "In Ter.rs I Pine for Thee " She possesses a rich, full voice of remarkable power and sirgs : with taste and expression. Messrs. Eber hart aud Johnson pleased the ears of tl e j audience with a guitar duet and we: e rrr.rallRrl The various selections of the Bach Quartet were rendered with spir t -Hid good expression. The quartet have at tained a great popularity and thtir music is in demand. Mr. Ralph Terrell proved his efficiency as an accompanist The proceeds of the concert were turned over to Manager Dentier and aided the fund considerdbly. " MORS O. P. LITIGATION. R. H. Graham and other labor creditors under the Oregon Pacific receivership j have appealed to the supreme court, and , nsV- id.,,rflWtl!PT11ni,Hff in the original suit, the Farmers Loan &. Trust Co., for the amount of their several claims. The appellants are represented by Geo. G. Eitihain, of Salem, and the Trust Co., by J. R. Biy.ion, of this city. I The appellants contend that the receiver is an officer of the court, and that the expenses of the receivership as between the parties are disbursements aud these payments are to be provided for in lhe same manner as other disbursements. That the receiver having been appointed pou the petition of respondent to pre serve the property for the benefit of re spondent it is liable for the payment of the expenses of the receivership, and that the court has authority to render judgment against respondent for the pay ment of the receiver's expenses as asked in petitioners' petition. This case, it is said, is without prece dent, for the reason that in the history of such litigation there has always been sufficient funds arising from the &ale of the property involved to pay the legiti mate court expenses. In this case, how ever, the court has incurred over a mil lion and a quarter of indebtedness, and has but $100,000 with" which to settle the same. Perhaps under the circumstances the court is not censurable, for like everyone else connected with the suit, he'. has labored under a misapprehension of the value of the property involved. With an investment of $ 15,000,000, it was hard ly fair to presume that at the lowest fig ure the road would sell for less than 10 per ceut of its cost, which amount would have been sufficient to more than pay all the court expenses. The appellants, realizing that at best they will receive but a few cents on the dollar for their earnings from the pur. chase money, do not propose to die with out a struggle. There seems to be no dispute as to the amount of the claims, so that the only difficulty to be encoun tered will be . to fasten the responsibility bf the payment of their claims upon the respondent, the Farryers Loan & Trust Co. This the appellants believe they will have no trouble in doing.- Among the Corvallis attorneys there is a diversi ty of opinion regarding the matter; some Claiming there is absolutely nothing iu the case, Others take '.he ground that respondent Wanted the property cared for, for its ultimate benefit. It asked the court to take charge of and manage the property for its use. It encouraged the court in incurring the present obliga tions, and now leaves the matter for. the court to worry with. The following from the appellants' brief seems to be strongly in their favor: "Trustees under railroad mortgages have an inherent and equita ble right to be reimbursed all expenses reasonably incurred in the execution of the trust and for such expense they have a lien upon the trust property. This right goes even further than this, for if tne trust property prove insumcieni to reimburse the trustees for their proper expenses and reasonable compensations, they may call upon the bond holders in whose behalf the trust was created, to pay them." The Initial Game. The first football game in the intercolle giate serios will bu played in Corvallis next Saturday, when the Paul He University team will, strive against the Oregon Agricul- tural College eleven. The farmers have P'r'ng hard practice games this week mid are rnuidlv develomncr efficient team work. The loser of Saturday's gamtt will be entirely out of the contest for the cham pionship and the boys realize this. The Pacific's no doubt also are aware of the fact and a "red hot" game can be expected. There is no reason to believe that the Forest back will greatly strengthen the team, Walters, the new t:ckle, is strong and active, while Aliles Phillip as usual can be ru''e(l upon relied upon to do ihe work of two men. S mo of the men are woet'uliy lacking in snaji. They are too slow in starting. Terr. 1 is playing heller bull than he ever did, but , needs some reducing. K very body should turn out and, give the boys the encouragement of their presence. Tne prospects tbra big crowd are very flat- j turing. All the business houses have de cided to close during the progress of the g.ime, and a greal many people are coming oicrfrom Albany. Lieut. Dcntlcria build ing a grandstand for the accommodation of th.e who desire to sit down mid wsjch the game. D-r real genuine sport, exciieineni, i.i teres t and close genuine football Satur day's game will probably eclipe any ever played in Corvallis." Guesses on the results of the game are nugely in order. They vary greatly but niol of the guossers patriotically l'avorthe home lenin. The following arw some of the p,caielioiis on record in this office: vlO to b; u to 0: 16 to 1U; 12 to i), in favor of the home team, and lb' to 12; 20 to 12, and 40 to 0 111 lavor of the Pacific University. An Jinterprising Firm. A handsome leather trunk that has been ornamenting one of Nolan Js Callahan's si.ow windows tor some time is there no more, li was presented by the tiimloibe customer who should be so lucky as to dr..w it, and the fortunate one was Eugene2 Weber, an V. A. C student. The winning number was io49. The drawing occurred Friday Ht'ternoon and the store, was jammed with interested spectators. The judges were Mayor Kelsay, Postmaster John-on, Ed.t r H. F. Irvine and B. W. Johnson, editoro." the Gazette. s- Miss Edna Irvine drew one t'eket from the trunk which contained 6543 numbered ticket?. This represents that many dollars worth of cash business done by the firm during the past two months. Besides this a great many-people' did not take tickets and busides, ticket ,v ere not issued for any purchase less.t'rart one dollar. This is a fine showing and proves the value rc '-''-v "W!ral "u J"""""" uUMre iuimnse patronage enjoyed by them to build up a business. An elegant chair, upholstered in leather, will be given away by this firm on New Vein's day on the same plan as was the trunk. Their announcement occurs in another column. '; ' Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby given that for the pur pose of making an examination of 'all p.--sons who may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of the schools of this.county, the county superintendent thereof will hold a public examination at the county court house. Corvallis, Oregon, beginning at 1 o'clock, AVednesday, November 13, 1895, Teachers eligible to slate certificat-.s, stato diplomas, or slate life diplomas, must pre sent recommendations and make applicati. n at the same time. Applicants not present at the opening will not be permitted to take the examination. R. F. HOLM, County School Superintendent. We guarantee "Duck Brand" Mitckii -toshes to be waterproof, 10.50 to 15.00. Nolan & Callahan. One of the grentest scenes in "The Tor nado," Lincoln J. Carter's second great scenic play, is the one in which six old tars are shown clinging to the yardarm of a ship and shortening sale, while the mast swrys from side to.side with the roll of the vessel, vivid flashes of lightning illuminate tl e scene, and one is in constsnt fear of seeing a sailor either blown away or fall to the deck feet below. One forgets they are in a theatre, and for the instant all is reality. TMJi CHUXCHSS. Congregational Church. Sunday School 10 a. m.; preaahing 11 a. m. and 7: Jp. 1", Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Senior Endeavor 6:30 p. Us.; prayer and conference meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. m. H.J. Zercher, pasto , M. E. Church, South, old college chapel: Preaching at 11 a. m. and at 7 p. m. each Sabbath except the third. Sunday school at 10 a.m., and prnyer meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday evening. The public is invited tj attend. P. A. Musics, Pastor. Christian church: Services evtry Sunday at 11 a. fn. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m ; Junior Y. P. S- C. E.ftU p. m., and Senior Y. P. 8. 0. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. no. Choir practice Saturday night. Frank Abram Powell, pastor. Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and Jef ferson streets: Services every Sunday at 11 a.m., and 7:30 p.m., and on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services eveiy 2nd and 4tb Sunday of each month. All are cordially invited to attend, especially those without other church home. Presbyterian church, corner 4th and Jef ferson streets, Rev. E. J. Thompson, D. D., pastor. Sabbbath services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; public worship, 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior C. B. at 4 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Thursday: Praise and prayer service, 7:!3 p. in. Ladies' Aid Society, 4th Wednesdi y of each month at? 2 d. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, 2nd-Wed- nesday of each month at 2 p. m. A kind I welcome to all. I CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET. Circuit court for Benton county will con vene next week with 70 cases on the docket. Of this number fifteen are criminal cas-s and it is perhaps the largest criminal docket that Benton county has ever had. Thu cases for this term are as follows: State vs Geo Hall (supposed to be dead.) State vs Isaac Miller, recognizance. State vs Geo Houck,ecognizanc. .. State vs Walter Farrell, recognizance. jjjStato vs Ed Scott, indictment. .State vs Max Friondly, recognizance. State vs Nahum Norton, recognizance. State vs L E Nealy, recognizance. State vs Will Pjirdy, recognizance. State vs Jess Foster, recognizance. State vs J M Burk, recognizav.ee. State vs Frank Holcomb & D C rn U (in jail.) State vs Thoo. Schnitzlein, recognizance . State vs Ellsworth. Bethers, recognizance. State vs 'Worthingtou, recogni zance. ACTIONS. Maria Armington vs Sol King, adminis trator, William Deering vs Creighton & Quivey ' J R Myers vs Pacific Construction Co.' W F Crosby; as the Corvallis "Warehouse Co, vs J A Cauthorn. A. R Shipley vs Hamilton, Job & Co: M M Oavis, receiver, vs M H Kreibel. Sol King vs J W Ray burn. JIS Cooper vs Wilson Bump& W S Cross. A J Locke vs G M Feunell. Hugh Fields vs Ira Stroud et al. R L Saben vs F M Johnson & J D Clark. B J Dead m on d vs John and Annie Long. ' J W Ingle & Co vs William Zimmeiinau & Clara A Zimmerman. James Taylor vs R G Simmons etal. Tyler Uenshaw vs Coast Carriage & Wa gon Co. Sol King vs T M Ransdell and Lewis Hit ter. Frank Brothers & Co vs L M Patterson & Geo Patterson. The J M Russell Co vs Emily C Bump. J A Coats & Sons Ldt (a carporation) vs A Wilhelm & Son. J R Bryson, assignee, vs F M Johnson. M M Davis, receiver, vs F M Johnson. SUITS. L Vanbebber vs James Plunkett and Ash -na Plunkett. Margaret Logsdon vs J A Hawkins et a'. The Farmers Loan & Trust Co, trustee, vs The OPR R and The W V & C R R Co. B RJobVs Niagara Mill Co. f Lincoln County vsJ.R Bryson, assignee, HJ&Co. j Hugh Smith (substituted for John Rc-. land, guardian) vs Geo W Smith. ' ! First National Hank of Colfax, Wash, vs A C Richardson el al. J W Rayburn vs W S McFadden. 1 M Hunter vs A F Brown et al. E A Chapman vs G G Keed et al. Olive W Ma. fi.ld vs A J Hebbard etal. Edward Wiikleii vs T J Creighton et a'. J 11 Miller vs Hiram Wood. Washington Nat Buiiding, Loan & Ii -V'.'stuicnt Asia" (corporation) vs W T Hotl man el a'. Mary E Hawkins vs John R Hawkin , (divorce suit. Geo W Toung vs Eilis M Palmer et al. Newton Wagon Co vs Creighton & Qu' vey. . ..Suisie Thall vs Merrill F Fish. Ella Bacumle vs Otto Baeiiunle, (divorce suit.) Malinda E Kisor vs William E KUor, di vorce:. Edward Walden vs Chus Wilham & Annie Withnin, foreclosure. B F Ellsworth vs Paul J G Kleppin, for -closure mechanic's lion. Morris Allen vsD'M Bartlett. Lidia A Coplain vs John C Coplain, d - VO!C0. McCauley Porter vs Henry Saundeis and Beisy Saunders. John Hamilton et al vs Win Wolf. Edward Walden vsJohn Will et al. AS-IGNMKKT. C A Frantz, assignment. W E "Vales, assignee. Hamilton, Job & Co, J B. Bryson, a.- sign it. .1. CMohr, W S Hufford assignee. S S Wilkins, F M Johnson, assignee. T G jiead, W S llutford, assignee. J ! Kitson, A J Williams, assignee. Co if I Carriage & Wagon Co, M M Davis, assignee. Lincoln J. Carter, Hie successful young autli r and manager of "The Fast Mail," announces as his sccor.d bid for public ap proval, "The Tornado." and recognizing lhl much of his great success with his first pl-.y whs due to Ihe tact thai he always kept faith with tho public, he has adopted as a ti-.id -mark this motto: "To hold, as well a win suec-jss, keep all your play-bill promises." Wonderful are the cures accomplished by Hood's SarsapariHii and yet. it is only be- ratis Hood's Sar.-aparilia, the one tiue blood puriiier, makes pure, rich, healthy blood. . Hood's PilU for tlu liver and bowels, act eai-ilj-, yet promptly and efficiently. Bui! Breeches, Dutchess Pauls and East Iron" Clothing u'ill not rip. Nolan & Callahas, Ag'ts, Sewing Machines. Buy your sewing machines direct from Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No azenls uniphiyed. Write us and be surprised how cheap we wili sell you a first clas machine. All kmd'ng machines except the Singer. We havn lcn selling machines ten year;. Our personal guarantee with all fmt elms machine?. Awarded "W - Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. - Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. MOSEY LOANED. First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Kcgotiated. We :ir-p.ei.Hiu t t u'iu.-i rir.t mort gages uncu inij-roved iaiui iu Ongoii, with cistern p.rties at a rate "f interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per unoum. Mi.rijr ges renewed that ln.ve been taken by other eoiupaiin s. Address, wiih a s'.. ni;, MEUV1N SHORTS, Bnk.T I'ity, Oregon An agreeable 11X61376 and Nzktb Toina Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 85o fiOo. and $1X0 per package. Eanplea free. ITn Will lie Favorite T055H POWBES MXXM M-tL forthe Teethand 13reath,2ao. RI-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. va u cn RUPTURE Instantly BeUeved and Permanently CURED WITHOUT Kni'ti or Operation. Treatment Absolutely Painless CURE CFFECTED From Three to Six Weeks, WRITE FOI. TERMS THE 0. E. MILLER CO. Offices: Rooms 70S-707, JJarqn.i :i L.uiiUnc PORT? Tn cr,nw await SPEAKING OF OVERGO ATS, Have You Seen Ours? To sec tiiem thoroughly will take you quite awhile, but it will pay you to spend Ihe to please the Grave and the and Sedate; Overcoats to satisfy the most Fastidious; Over coats the Careless Man may can't go wrong; Overcoats for coats to suit the taste of Man for Men who Don't Care anything about fashions; Overcoats for Men who take I ride in their appearance; Overcoats for Men who Care Nothing for Admire Style; Overcoats for so it's Good and Comfortable; Children. Just received, 50 of those aad Blue Cheviot Suits, $7.50. NOLAN Headquarters for Cloth'ng, We will give away, January Rocking Chair, Yalue, $40.00. Nobody. Their stock is complete Mexican Mustang Liniment . for Bums, Caked & larflamod Uddenv Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, harness & Saddle Sores, ieiatfca, Lumbago; Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, AH 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 Unlment eonqnen Pain, Make? naa Beast well School and College Text-Books and School Supplies at Allen & Woodward's. time. We have Overcoats to Gay: Overcoats for the Lively buy, with confidence that he the Dressy Young Man; Over of Mature Years; Overcoats looks; Overcoats for Men who Men who are Not Particular Overcoats for Men, Boys anL. Men's Heavy, All-Wool, Black They are cheap at $10. CALLAHAN. CORVALLIS, ORECON. 1st, 1896, One Fine Leather Can give better bargains in Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Stoves and Tinware, Farm Machinery of all kinds, Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Gnns and Ammu nition, than . 5inP52N, HU5TON 6r C2 in each of the above lines.