COR.VALI4IS, OREGON, MAY 7, 1896.
Capes.
Lightweight for spring and summer.
Black and colored. Latest styles. 4
Medium prices.
Shirtwaists.
Lots and lots of them more just re
ceived. Many different grades and
prices. Style3 new.
Summer Goods.
Stock now complete; largest ever
brought to this part of the valley.
AH new goods and prices very reason
able. Send for samples.
anv,
r.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
New goods weekly at Nolan & Calla
han's A good second-hand organ for sale or
trade. Enquire of F. M. Johnson.
J. M. Nolan returned yesterday from a
a brief business trip to Yaquina city.
T. J. O'Brien, a Yaquina business man,
spent a few day in Corvallis this week.
Have you seen Nolan & Callahan's all
wool suits, $3.50. Twenty-five patterns,
sacks and frocks.
Prof. E. R. Lake is attending a meet
ing of horticulturists in Portland this
week. He is expected home today.
W. H. Kay, of Dusty, junior member
of the firm of W. D. Kay & Son, return
ed this week from a business trip to Port
land. Dr. Thompson, who has been seriously
ill during the past two weeks from an
attack of bronchitis, is today much
improved.
Hon. H. B. Miller, of Grants Pass,
paid this office a pleasant call last Satur
day, while in town on business connect
ed with the Agricultural College.
Tammany boasts of its tiger, but there
is an organization iu town which believes
its "growler's" growl amounts to more
than the tiger's roar. It is anxious to
Match the animals.
W. B. Sorsby, of New York, ex-minister
to Ecuador, and an old friend of our
esteemed townsmen, J. H. Harris and
Dr. Lester, arrived in Corvallis recently
and wili visit here several weeks.
Andy Cameron and mother" left on the
Albany yesterday bound for The Dalles.
Andy will take charge of the ice cream
parlors of a confectionery store in that
city, of which Wm. Moore and Ells
worth Cameron are the proprietors.
N. B. Avery left Saturday last to join
his family in Oakland, California. It is
ot likely "that he-willxeturn again' an
til after the closing of the Oakland high
school which his daughter, Miss Esther,
is attending.
W. O. Heckart is employed in con
structing a bowling alley in the south
room of the Hotel Corvallis. Messrs.
Trait and Stickney, the gentlemen who
will manage the alley, are from Eugene,
and are pleasant, affable business men.
"Don't yon know," said a good look
ing drummer, the other day, to a promi
nent Corvallis business man, "I have
been on the road now for five years, and
during that time I have never passed
through Corvallis without getting shaved
at Spencer's. He is certainly an artist."
A ripple of excitement was caused last
Sunday by a little episode'that occurred
in this city, but as it had to do with a
family that is now united and happy,
newspaper comment would only give un
pleasant noteriety, and do no possible
good. The less said the soonest mend
ed. Anton Lulter has filed his final natural-
iztion papers and has now all rights of
aa American citizsn, and he is naturally
proud of the fact The county court has
granted his petition, changing his name
from Lutler to Luther. Mr. Luther re
sides near Granger, and is an enthusias
tic republican.
Geo. Garrison, of the Alsea valley,
was in town Saturday making his final
proof on a homestead claim located in
the Alsea country. - He was accompanied
by his witnesses, Messrs. Wm. N. Benner
and John W. Carey, two prosperous resi
dents of that exceptionally fertile section
of the county.
The Times makes a great ado about
matters concerning the legislature, when
its party did not take enough interest in
state legislation to even nominate legis
lative candidate?, The democratic party
0 county as controlled by Tani- j
many and the Times has attempted to
trade its birthright for a mess of pottage.
The "maids of the mist," an organiza
tion composed of a dozen young ladles
who meet weekly for the study and dis
cussion of literary subjects, charmingly
entertained a number of their gentlemen
friends last Saturday at the home of Miss
Maud Cauthorn. Euchre and whist were
the order until a late hour, when lunch
eon was served.
The committee of students from the
various Oregon colleges on intercollegi
ate field day held a meeting last - Friday
afternoon at Albany. At the meeting,
Monmouth, Portland, the Slate Universi
ty, Willamette and the O. A. C, were
represented, the delegates from the latter
institution were Brady Burnett, Bob Gold
en, D. H. Bodine and H. W. Kelley. It
was decided to hold the annual intercol
legiate field day at Salem, Saturday,
June 6th.
13 DOLLARS ESXETSS
ORDER AT CECIL. THE TAILOR'S.
W. M. Hilleary, secretary of Oregon
State Grange, writes the Gazette that
the grange will hold its 23rd annual ses
sion at McMinnville, Oregon, commenc
ing Tuesday, May 26th. Members will
pay full fare over the Southern Pacific,
going, take receipts from the company's
agent on purchasing tickets, and they
will be returned at one-third fare. "
This week the city jail contained two
inmates; one, a stranger and a cripple,
the other an old pioneer and a resident
of Corvallis. Intoxication was the charge
against both. A great many people are
wondering why it is that big strapping
fellows can get drunk and go unmolest
ed by the law, while a feeble old man
must suffer the disgrace of confinement
in the dirty old hole miscalled a jail.
A meeting was held at the Presbyte
rian church last Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing an advisory
board as an auxiliary to the National
Children's Home Society, for the Port
land district. Rev. -I. F. Tobey, district
superintendent, being present. The fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
Rev. Mark Noble; vice-president, Mrs.
John Burnett; secretary, Miss May War
ren: treasurer. Dr. Altman. Information
solicited concerning homeless children
and childless homes.
Thos. H. Tongue, the republican nom
inee for congress in this district, will ad
dress the voters of Corvallis and vicinity
sometime during the last week of the
present month. Iu a letter to Commit
teeman S. L. Kline of this county, the
chairman of the congressional commit
tee, states that Mr. Tongue will likely ar
rive here from the south on Sunday,
May 24th, and that he will go on to the
bay, remaining there two days and upon
his return, the 26th or 27th, will speak in
Corvallis. Later in the campaign the
date wiil be definitely fixed, when due
notice will be given through the papers.
Miss Maud Hoffman and mother were
passengers Monday by the steamer
Albany for Portland. After a few days'
visit there they will proceed to New
York, where a short stay will be made
before sailincr for England. , As her
mother will accompany her and remain
with her during the year, Miss Hoffman
has about concluded to continue another
season . with Mr. Barrett in London,
where she can take up permanent quar
ters and enjoy home comforts. Beside
the pleasure of mother and daughter
being together after so long a separation
the change of climate will doubtless
prove beneficial to Mrs. Hofiman's
health.
Lee Beall, one of the most popular O.
A. C. students, has the bicycle fever. The
attack came on him in a mild form some
time ago, when he made some purchas
ers at Nolan & Callahan's and received
several tickets in a drawing for a Waver
ly bicycle. Saturday the drawing took
place, and the winning ticket, No 2,093,
was found in Lee's possession and he was
awarded the valuable prize. Since then
the fever has not left him, but on the con
trary has gone higher and higher each
day, until now his . "case has developed
into a very serious attack of the "bicycle
craze." Lee rightly thinks himself ex
tremely fortunate that he trades at Nolan
& Callahan's.
R. C. Kiger, Benton county's stock
inspector, wishes to again call the atten
tion of sheep men to the urgent necessity
for united action in stamping out the
scab, which has seriously affected the
flocks of this county ' for several years.
Beginning early last fall Mr. Kiger
insisted upon sheep owners complying
with his recommendations in regard to
dipping, and the disease has in many
cases been entirely eradicated. However,
there are several bands which are yet
affected with the scab, and these Mr.
Kiger wants dipped a couple of times
immediately after shearing. If this
matter is given proper attention uow he
says the disease can be entirely wiped
out.
Senator W. S. Vanderberg, populist
candidate for congressman of this dis
trict, addressed a fair audience at the
court house Tuesday night He dis
claimed any pretense to eloquence, but
spoke without hesitation, and made him
self clearly understood. He arraigned
both the old parties, and said the charge
that hurt the populists the most was the
accusation that they always favored the
democrats when they could. He thought
this charge was not true, although he
said ill-advised action on the part of some
populist leaders made the inference nat
ural. Mr. Vanderberg is sanguine of his
election. He will be in Corvallis again
later in the campaign.
The O. C & E. people do not propose
to be outdone by the O. R. & N. Co. and
this week placed the steamer Wm. M.
Hoag in service on the Willamette to
run on alternate days with the steamer
Albany. One of the boats will leave
each terajiuviS f 'he line daily, Saturday
excepted, and the round trip rate between
Corvallis and Portland will be $2.00.
The new schedule will afford the people
along tll6 fiVef a daily service and give
ail opportunity on Sundays of visiting
friends iu neighboring towns. It is
likely that many in Corvallis who do not
take kindly to our "dry" Sundays will
spend the day "visiting friends" in
Albany.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers recently
performed a great deud of charity, although
it was not designed as a charity, bi-ing noth
ing more nor less than an advertising scheme.
It however resulted it great good just the
same. They guve away 1,000 bottles of thf ir
Digestive Cordiiil to those Fuffm-ing from
stomach derangement.. It was so effective
in curing those who used the remedy that
they were loud in their praises of it and in
conscience a large demand for the cordial
was at once created. The druggists of this
town have little books tijut tell all about it
Digetiv Cordinl create an appetite, aids
digestion and brings about a rapid increase
in flesh and strength.
Laxol is tho name of a palatable Castor
Oil. Just the thing for children.
As the time for city election approaches
considerable interest is being awakened
in the selection of suitable timber for
councilmen, there being five to be elect
ed this year; three in the lower ward and
one in each of the other two. This is a
matter in which the community general
ly should take a deal of interest. While
there may perhaps be no affairs of grave
importance at issue, it is advisable that
only good, competent men be selected.
Iu the past it has often been a difficult
matter to induce the prominent business
men of the city to allow their" names to
be used as candidates, fearing that their
actions, if elected, might meet with cen
sure and in that way effect their business.
This year, however, the liamcs of several
leading business men are spoken of as
possible caudidates, which fact will, en
sure the election of competent persons
and a continuance of the economical ad
ministration of the city's affairs. So far
the names suggested . for councilmen in
the lower ward are: E. Woodward, J. R.
Bryson, Thos. Whitehorn, Thos. Calla
han, Ed. Griffoz and Wm. Grimshaw; in
the middle ward, A.-W. Rose, R. H. Hus
ton and Wm. Bogue; upper ward C. H.
Lee, Neil Newhouse, Albert DeHaven
and S. G. McFadden.
The midsummer meeting of the Ore
gon State Horticultural Society will be
held in this city, June 16th and 17th, and
a large attendance is expected. Speak
ing of the meeting, the Rural Northwest
says Secretary Lake has been at work for
a long time arranging for this meeting,
and his efforts have been met with a
gratifying response. A fine program is
assured. A specially attractive feature
will be a competitive test of power and
hand spraying apparatus. The opportu
nity for observing the work of the ex
periment station should also be taken
into account. Fruit growers should by
all means make their plans to attend the
meeting. There are daily boats, to Cor
vallis on the Willamette river, and the
fare is very low. "Roads are; good at
that season, and fruit growers can go
from a considerable distance with their
own conveyances. ' We should have a
great crowd to demonstrate that the Ore
gon fruit growers are as wide-awake and
enterprising as those of any other state.
There is an unfortunate impression
abroad in the land that Oregon fruit
growers are a little slow, and a large at
tendance at the meetings of the state
horticultural society will prove an effect
ive method of v overcoming this impress
ion." "
Saturday afternoon a number of Ben
ton county fruitgrowers assembled at the
court house and listened to an interesting
talk on the subject of shipping, by Mr.
Willis Brtfwn, secretary and manager of
the Oregon Fruit Union.. Mr. Brown
had recently returned from the east
where he became thoroughly conversant
with the subject of fruit shipping. In
his talk, which was attentively, listened
to, ha emphasized the importance of
united action upon the part of growers.
Unless fruit men work together it would
be impossible for the business to be made
a success. As an illustration , of the
advantages that would accrue te shippers
through the proper distribution of ship
ments he cited an instance that came .
under his personal observation during
the season of 1895. Out of several car
loads of green fruit shipped from Oregon
the same day three carloads were sold in
Chicago. At the time the market was
overstocked and the fruit brought only
from 60 to 75 cents per crate, while the
other cars, shipped by the Oregon Fruit
Union, in Philadelphia, Detroit, and
ether eastern -cities, brought from 90
cents to $1.10 per crate. The advance
on the latter sales, Mr. . Brown claimed,
was due to telegraphic advices which
enabled them to place the fruit in those
cities where the market had not been
flooded.
MR. BUSH IS "VO TRADER."
I wish to correct a report that is being
persistently circulated to the effect that I
have withdrawn from the contest. I am
still in the field and will do - all I can to
be elected fairly and honorably. I re
ceived the nomination for assessor at the
hands of the populist convention and feel
it to be my duty to do what I can for my
self and the other populist nominees.
It is true I was requested by the chair
man of the popalist executive committee
to withdraw; this request coming as
though it was from the committee itself.
I do not count myself bigger than my
party, and am willing to abide by its de
cisions. I wrote the executive commit
tee and was then informed that it was
the wish of the mrjority of the commit
teemen that I stay in the field. I do not
believe in making the populist party and
its candidates stool pigeons for politicians
of another party. I ask the people of
Beutou county for their suffrages. I will
assess the county fairly, equitably and
thoroughly and at the least possible ex
pense to the tax payers, J feel that I am
! competent for the position. I know that
1 . - . - - .
I wiii work for the county as though I
was working for myself. I will not re
gard the tour when I go to assess the peo
ple, as a pleasure journey, sit down and
visit three or four hours with different
friends and then go and assess a man. I
will feel that the county is entitled to
my whole time. In conclusion I wish to
ataiu state that I am a candidate and will
work to be elected and also I desire to
say that the populist party is a party of
principle and true populists are not to be
traded and sold. H. L. Bush.
Impoverished blood causes that tired
feeling. Hood's oarsaparilla purifies, enrich
es and vitalizes the blood, giving new life
and increased vigor and vitality.
Hood's Pills are easy to lake, easy to oper
ate. Cure indigestion, biliousness, headache.
Bicycle pants, hose and sweaters at Nolan
& Callahan's. .
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
THJ5 GOOD ITICK CLUB.
(Contributed.) '
Here's to the Good Luck Club !
May it thrive, .v
With its jolly lot ot fellows
All alive ;
Its mysterious initiations,
Its nocturnal celebrations.
The president's perorations
In the hive.
The objects of the club -
Are plain enough:
The boys cannot be cranky, - .
Proud nor gruff; .,.
Must be free, and square, and gay,
Strong anti-Tammany, s
And never run away
.- From a bluff. -;.
Ever keep the horse-shoe . -
O'er tho door.
Ever let the "growler"
Hush and roar.
When the. member cease to roam
And are gathered in the home,
May the "growler" froth and foam
On the floor.
Jack Hank.
From a Prominent Farmer.
To my fellow citizens of. Benton and Lin
coln counties: I desire to express my senti
ments regarding a matter that is pertinent at
this time. Disregarding politics, I do not
think there is a man in Benton or Lincoln
counties who is better fitted for the honorable
and important office of joint representative
than Mr. K. B. Lake. Mr. Lake is a com
paratively young man a,d a neighbor of
mine, living on a farm near Granger, in
Benton county. Now, some of you old
men mny think that such an office should be
held by men advanced in years, but I think
we should be proud to have a strong, active,
capable young man like; Mr. Lake in the
field, who is willing tp take up the duties
and responsibilities of such an office, and is
ready at any and all times to do what he can
for the protection of our country and our
homes. ' "
I am positive Mr. Lake will actively favor
any biil beneficial to B4nton and Lincoln
counties, and the whose state of Oregon,
that may come before the legislature. As I
said before, he is just the man we want for
that office, for he is not to be bluffed out
when he knows ho is fight. He is earnest
and convincing in debate without losing his
temper. I believe, also, that when we go to
the ballot box we should consider whether
we would have an intelligent, business-like
farmer represent us, or a lawyer by profes
sion, as, I am informed, his opponent is.
A Bkktox Co. Tax Paykr.
HOSKINS AND KING'S VAUEY.
Emit Maxfield, of Independence, is visit
ing friends and relatives at this place.
Bishop Bowman, of the Evangelical Asso
ciation, will preach at the old church Mon
day, May 4th.
Clarence Bump, of Corvallis, is visiting
friends in the valley. "
Mr. Frank Williams, of Philomath, spent
Saturday and Sunday with hi3 wife, who is
teaching the Hoskins school.
Miss Gertie Hope spent Friday night
with us at Hoskins. . ,
,, Mysterious.
GRANGER GLEANINGS.
Mr. Charley Hector bought a full-blood
"buck" from Bill tFfer of Albany last
week, and now he's' having a great time
keeping his goats from jumping into Mr.
Schools' wheat. Mr.' S. says ho don't like
Fafer's stock-ho thinks Weinhard's the
better. t
The surprise daneo at Mr. Shoals' Inst
Friday night was well attended, and the
report Is they had a good time.
Mr. Luke, republican nominee for joint
representative, will be busy lecturing this
month in Benton and Lincoln counties.
Mr. Eugene Palmer took the contract to
furnish wood for school district number 6.
Hope he'll bring good wood so we can keep
up a good fire, says Richland Sunday school.
The Christian Endeavor society at Rich
land school house is doing good work. May
it so continue.
Mr. Plagman, northeast of Granger, was
in Portland Inst week to see Hermann, the
healer. He says bo was considerably bene
fited by the trip.
Messrs. Henry Schoal and Julius Yoss,
who loft for Montana March 30th, are doing
well, but still they say Granger is the place
for fun.
Granqkr.
When Baby was sick, wo gave her Castoria.
When ah waa a ChikI, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Wanted.
Soveral trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o travel in Oregon for established, reliable
house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed,
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third Flsor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago,
At E. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$6. CO huys a good Mandolin with book.
$5.00 bays a good new Quitar with book.
$1.00 buya 16 choice 'at gut" Banjo 1st
strings.
$1.00 bays 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E
strings.
$4.00 buys a fine Violin with bow.
25 CtS bays one dozen steel Violin 1st or
2ud strings.
$25.00 bnys a 5-drawer sewing machine;
high arm, light running; gnarantetd
five years.
3TPrices on Pianos, Organs, Binjos,
sent on application.
Teachers Examination.
Notice is hereby given that for the pur
poso of making an examination, of all per
son who may offer themselves as candidates
for teachers of the schools of this county,
the county school superintendent thereof
will hold a public examination at the county
court house, Corvallis, Oregon, beginning at
one o'clock Wednesday, May 13th, 1896.
Teachers eligible to state certificates, state
diplomas, must present recommendations
and make application at the same time.
Applicants not present at the opening will
not be permitted to take the examination.
R. F. Holm,
County School Superintendent.
Awarded
Higbest Honors World's Fair,
' Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
MUN
Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard.
Political Notes.
Judge JMortnrup is running as
the Oregonian's candidate for con-
; gressmati in the 2nd district. It
is estimated that he will receive
1,500 votes.
Allen Parker is announced as
the independent democratic can
didate lor joint representive from
Lincoln and Benton counties.
The democratic leaders are de
voting their sole attention to sher
iff and clerk, and particularly to
the former office. They think that
by sacrificing the rest of the tick
et, those two places will have some
show of success.
The Oregonian states that ef
forts are being made to have Van-
derburg and Myers both draw off
and place J udge Waldo in the field
against Mr. Tongue. Such a move
would insure an exciting contest
in this congressional district. Mr.
Tongue, however, is growing stead
ily in favor. The Oregonian has
attacked his financial views, which
fact insures his election.
Mr. Underwood has decided not
to run as the populist and prohi
bitionest candidate for sheriff. It
is said that he has not been a resi
dent of the county long enough to
make him eligible. The populist
vote is now a matter of importance
to political prophets. Tho demo
crats are working every known
scheme to influence them for the
Tammany ticket, but as the popu
lists are straight for economy, the
majority of their votes can safely
be estimated as favoring the re
publican county candidates.
Hon. W. E. Yates, republican
nominee for prosecuting attorney
ot this judicial district, is not only
an able lawyer, but he is a man of
unusual attainments, of unblem
ished character, and is one of the
most genial and popular gentlemen
in this "district. That he wilHill
the office of prosecuting attorney
acceptably to the people, in the
interests of justice and right and
to his own credit, goes without
saying. A better or more deserv
ing gentleman for the important
and responsible office could not
have been found in the district,
and we hope he will be elected by
the largest majority ever given to
any candidate for any office in this
district. Yaquina Post.
Geo. Denman is in every way
qualified for the office for which
he is nominated. Teaching is his
study and his profession. Person
ally he is a young man of good
character and good habits. He is
active, keen, and has had experi
ence in the work of the office.
"Tammany hath long been a
thorn and now she
hath unchained her tiger." Times
April 25, 1896. Tammany will
wish she had kept the old cat
chained up. June 1st is a fine
time for the people to go gunning.
The Times is making face - at
the Gazette and saying some
awfully bad words. Its mother
ought to wash out its mouth with
soap and water.
Nolan & Callahan can make you a nobby
spring suit to order for $13.50.
Horse and Buggy for Sale.
I offer my horse, Ben Harrison, phaeton
and harness for sale at a bargain. Inquire
at store. . S 1". Kliub.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the matter of the estate of W. T. Peet,
deceased;
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned, that I, Martha Peet, as administra
trix of the estate of W. T. Peet, deceased,
have filed myjjnal account as such adminis
tratrix, with the clerk of the county court of
Benton county, Oreg.m, and tho court has
fixed Saturday the 6th day of June, 1S96. at
the hour of ten o'clock in tho forenoon of
said day as the time for hearing all objections
to the said final account and for settlement
of the same. Ma urn a Pekt,
'Administratrix.
Dated May 5th, 1S06.
CATARRH
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be enred by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
ta (quickly absorbedit gives
renei uonce.
Ely's Gream Balm
is ocknorvlcuVcd to be t!i9 most tlwroDsh care for
Nasal Catarrfi, Cold in Head and Hay 1 ever of all
remedies. 1 1 opens and cleanses tne n ssai passages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses
of taste and smell. Price 50c. at Droigiats or by mail.
BiT BliOTHiiRS, 66 Warren Street, New Yorfc.
. Money to Loan.
I have money to lonn on improved ftirn
lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any
sums of from ?5C'0 up to $10,000, on cry f:i
vorable terms. For particulars and blank
applications write to C. G. Bukkhap.t,
Albany, Oregon.
Cheapest
AND
Best
Place in tho valley to buy Harness, Saddles,
Whips, Harness Oil, and oilier horse
men's supplies, is at
J hi CAMERON'S.
His harness are hand made "from the
best oak-tanned leather.
Everybody
DRIFTING OUR
The best goods
the attractions.
WE CARRY IN
HARDWARE A comple line.
TINWARE OF ALL KINDS.
SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES.
MASURY'S PURE LIQUID HOUSE
PAINTS.
COLLIER'S WHITE LEAD AND PURE
LINSEED OIL.
GARDEN TOOLS AND CULTIVATORS.
OLIVER CHILLED AND STEEL PLOWS.
STDDEBAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES.
Mccormick binders and mowers.
buffalo pitts engines. separa
TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES.
CORVALLIS, OESGON. .. .
MMMBMMaEMMMaHilBnnHMHHrBl
B 1996.
m -
Spring and
MEN'S
All
W
Twenty-Five Patterns. See display in South
Window. Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres,
and Black Clays, Sacks and Frocks,
NOLAN & CALLAHAN
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
Headquarters for Clothing.
A Good Cup of Coffee
You enjoy. The Best Coffee and the Finest Teas
are kept by
HODES.
There is no profit in buying poor Groceries. At
present prices all may indulge in the very best,
and Hodes only
Kp.fin5 thfi Vfirv Rest.
I
I
Lunches
'a
A
.'A
AT ALL HOURS THE DAY.
Fresh Rread TIaily
Confectioned. '
EVERYTHING
HODES & HALL'S
fl '
airrnrilsNJf the O. P.
Fund. ,
All pcrsorM having claims ag'ninst the Ot
P. U.K. & W- V. .CBJfc Co'. '' :r,ve
by A.-- O. Woo-IoojU, referee-Vi aro'hi'r.-S,- ra
qtiesled to pro nt tlrotr claims At th -lTice
of thi'dmnt," dork of 15.nto:i county, Ore
gon, cither hi pursuit or by written nt-torf-ty,
a.-illiu fund il .rivrd from the n.' said
road are now in m v hands for litri!';.lioa.
- ; , I. AI. IIUNTC R,
' Clerk of the Circuit :irt.
CITATION.
In the Gmii'y Own ot t!:c S::ilc of Orcjrmi. fur the
County wf iiewtoli. in the uiatter ot itoiiftate
of W.'U. II l.ic!-., (.Ulalioil.
To Porter .. Itich and Clara II. Ilrijr.qrs, Cretin:
IN Ttll NAM IS OF T11K .STATE OF U, oON,
you are hereby c;ie:l and required t apl-tii:- iti the
County Conrt of tile State of (irrjron. for the County
of liciiton. at the Court room tlicrucf, at C01 n!!-3, in
the Comity of Kenton, on Tue&(I:;y, the 2;i ' os;y of
June, I. at 1 o'clock tn the afternoon oi 11. ut day,
then and there to t'how t-ausa, if any exist, v.! y an
ortler of tale of the following described real e.-tate,
tc-wtt: 8. H. J of 8. W. J. and Lot No. 10 of jfie. 19,
and N. 1 of N. V. J of -ec 0. Tp. U S., 11. SD W.,
eontaiinnjr 10 '.SO aoris; Lots 3 to Iti, Bioc!; IS, in
loletio, l.liis-oiii County, Oregon; Lot 2, lI ':U in
in Newport, Ortjron; Lot i, Llock 1, in Jomu .v Gai
ther's Add. Ui-lok-do, rejroii; Lots 1 to l.i ok 8,
and Lots 1 to 14, lih clc 0, and Lots 1 to li, Dock 10,
of Phelps' Add. to Newport. Oregon; Lots 1 tnd 2,
Block 5, and Lots 1. 2. 3 ui:d 4, in Block 0, of i.. -ass-field's
i-ir-t Ad '. Yaiiuta.-t Heights, and Lot ;!. Llock
4, of Yio,u:i;a Icif;ht3, Lincoln County, On jon;
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. li. 7, 8, , 1(1, 31, 12, 13 and 14, in
Nichohis' First Add. to Citv of Corvallis, Otevron,
should not be niiide ay grayed for iu the petition uow
on tile in tho above-entitled Court.
Witocs-i. the Hon. W. S HUFFOItP. Judge
of the County Court of the State of Ore
L. S. jron. for the County of Benton, wilh the
tnal of said Court atfixed, this lSlh day of
April. A. !)., 1SIXS.
Attest. I. M. l!! KTi::;, Clerk.
By A. Carlisle, Deputy Clerk.
WAY.
and ths lowest prices are
.
STOCK
Summer. 1896.
I
OOS OUSTS
IS
w -w j ' ' - V
: S
- Qmes m fm.
- - Tobacco goods.
THE BEST AT
r.
PION
P n is r s-j t
BfiftfcBY.?