The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, May 14, 1896, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., May 14, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextCORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY 14, 1896. Summer - Dress Goods. Duck. More popular than ever. Three grades in stock, 10c., ajc and 15c Over fifty different patterns in blues and tans. ' Dimity. Light, airy, neat and service able. Fine line at iajc. Percale. Always ; popular for shirt waists and summer gewns, 27 inches to 36 inches wide, at 8 to 30 cents per yard. Lawn, swiss, organdy and other sum mer goods also on sale. If yon can't come and see the goods, aencF fc samples. LOCAL HAPPENINGS. New goods weekly at Nolan & Calla han's A good second-hand organ for sale or trade. Enquire of F. M., Johnson.'' Born, Sunday, May 10th, to the wife of Chas. Everett, a son. Mrs- F. A. Helm returned Monday from a brief visit among friends in Al bany. Mrs. Ralston Cox and daughter Esther, of Vancouver, .are visiting in Corvallis with friends. Mrs. Minnie Lee is home from a sev eral months' visit among relatives in Bluffton, Ind. Have you seen Nolan & Callahan's all wool suits, 8.50. Twenty-five patterns, sacks and frocks. Mrs. J. Mason will take in exchange for millinery, hams, bacon, etc., and will sell goods cheaper than any one in Cor vallis. .A missionary tea was given Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. II. T. French by members of the Congrega tional church. ''--' ''.' - A gentleman with Pefier-like whiskers while here this .week, was waited on by a delegation of citizens and requested to patronize Spencer. Stoney Wells left last week for Brook field, Washington, where he has been offered a job in a logging camp. He ex pects to be absent about seven months. J. B. Irvin, deputy Supreme Comman der of the Maccabee order, Sundayed in Corvallis, the guest of his son, B. F. Ir vine, of the Times. 1 .' " : lft ' Sherman Wade, after a ten days' ill ness with la grippe, returned to his post in the store of R. M. Wade & Co., last Monday. ' James Booth and wife returned to their home at Yaquina last Saturday, having7 spent several days visiting friends in this city. ; , " ' ,' " Mrs. W. T. Feet expects to leave short ly for California, where she will visit sev eral weeks before returning to the - state of Iowa which she intends making her future home. Miss Etta Campbell, daughter of our esteemed townsman, A. H. Campbell, left for Portland -last week and has ac cepted a position as a nurse in St Vin cent's hospital. W. S. Clark, returned Sunday from a brief visit in San. Francisco' and other California cities. He was acconipauied from here by Asa Tunnicliffe, whom he left in San Francisco. Eugene Weber, while practicing jump ing with some of his playmates this week, fell and dislocated his wrist. Asa consequence.his right arm is carried in a sling. . ' '' ' "' ' The ladies of the coffee club intend celebrating their anniversary this year with an entertainment and ball, the pro ceeds to be nsed toward purchasing a piano for themselves and firemen. About 40 excursionists took advantage of the cheap rates and left Corvallis on the Hoag Sunday morning, spending the day at various points along the river and returning on the 'Albany in the evening. O. I Clark, Hodes' accommodating book keeper, intends leaving for the east on a business trip, about "June 20th. While absent, be will visit, jnv Yankton, &. P., 904 if Minneapolis, Minn. : : W. W. Bristow is doing the southern portion of the county this . week. .. Mr. Bristow is a rustler and is making votes daily. He deserves a handsome majori ty, and he will get it ; . . The 0. A. C. field day sports,- a pro gram of which appeared Se this paper two weeks ago, will occur Saturday af ternoon at the college' campus. The postponement was due to inclement weather, , Benton eouuty's fesr)eeted citizen, W. E. Yates, returned Monday from Coos county, having made a trip through the southern part of this district He is re ceiving favorable mention from all our exchanges, and is making friends wher ever he goes, I ' The H. & Ir. Band bf this city has ac cepted an ofller from the Eugene celebra tion committee to furnish music there July 3d and 4th. The price to be paid is ftoo and expenses. On the third a grand firemen's tournament is being arranged for and the H. & L. Band is to lead the parade. The boys would naturally pre fer to stay at home, but as there seems to be little likelihood of Corvallis celebra ting this year, they accepted Eugene's offer. 13 DOLLARS FOR SUITS TO ORDER AT CECIL, THE TAILOR'S. Several tons of machinery forthe pro posed flouring mills at Liverpool land ing, were brought up last Thursday from Portland on the Ruth. It was transfered to fhe Gypsy, and taken the next day up the river. Dr. W. H. Fitzpatrick and wife arrived here Monday from England, having been but sixteen days eoroute." They are on a visit to their son, whom they had not seen in 14 years. DK Fitzpatrick is a practicing physician, and lives three miles from Liverpool. Hodes & Hall are now installed in their commodious new quarters next door to Hodes' grocery. Their new apartments have been neatly papered, painted and decorated and is a model place in every particular, and a decided credit to the city. " Hon. H. B. Miller will address the cit izens of Corvallis and vicinity upon the political issues at the courthouse next Monday evening. The following after noon he will speak at King's Valley. Mr. Miller is an enthusiastic republican and an interesting and intelligent speaker. 'A lecture, illustrated with large draw ings, will be given at the! Baptist Taber nacle, by Rev. -M. Noble, under the aus pices of the B. Y, P. U., on the "Life and Work of the Late Rev. C. H. Spurgeou, of England," Friday, May 22nd, at 7:30 p. m. Everyone invited. Admission free Collection at close. N. P. Newton returned last week from Eastern Oregon, having been absent three weeks.;. His objective point wasPriue ville where he found the weather very cold and disagreeable. On account of the snow and cold rains, Mr. Newton says sheepmen - have sustained severe loses." . Prof. W. H. Lee, president of Albany college, will speak at the Presbyterian church next Sunday ' morning and pre sent the importance and claims of Chris tian education. President Lee isan in teresting speaker, and the subject upon which he will talk is one of vital conse quence to every community. The Sons of Veterans entertained the post and corps and a few invited ' guests at their hall in Farra'sT brick last Satur day evening.' During the evening short addresses were made by President Bloss, F. M. Johnson, T. M. Hamilton, and Mr. Simpson, of Portland. Refreshments were served. . Two pieces of property recently sold for taxes and bid in by the Eastern Tin vestment Company, have been redeemed. Josie Davis and W. A. Sternitzky were jointly the owners of one of the proper ties, against which the taxes and costs amounted to 157.60. Calvin Crandall was the owner of the other piece and his taxes and costs aggregate $18.74. A. B. Hammond, president .of the O. C. & E., came up from Portiand last Fri day and returned; the 'following, day. During bis stay 'he was in consultation wi)h Manager Stone regarding O. C. & E. affairs. Mr. Hammond is expected to visit Corvallis again shortly, at which time he will likely make soma statement regarding futurerO, C. & E. plans. ".Mr. C, B. Wells, in answer to some criticism, reported .in. our last issue, says that it is not his policy to arrest men un der the influence of liquor," unless they become disorderly and interfere with other people.- rThec arrestin question was only made after other means failed. It is his purpose to maintain order with out being harsh. If you want to hear the greatest lady violinist that ever visited the Pacific coast, go and hear Miss Elise Fellows next Tuesday night. She is. a pupil of the great Knietzel and the conservatory bf Vienna, and has been before the pub lic ever since a child 10 years old. In the large cities of the east she is recognized as one among four of America's greatest lady players. In the probate court last week John Wright was allowed 283.34 for two years and ten months services performed for Mrs. Mary Ann Kendall, deceased, dur ing her life time. . There is, however, a credit of $50 to be deducted from the sum found due, and the balance, the adT ministrator of the estate, Mr. Wm.'Bogue, was ordered to pay along with other claims against the estate. R. H. Huston, along with his other ac-i complishments, is learning to sing. ' Al though quite versatile, Bob .had never been thought of as a vocalist, and prob ably would : never have undertaken the study of music, but for circumstances. He is, however, making rapid progress, and since Monday has learned to warble with much feeling and tenderness "Rock-a-bye Baby." It is a girl. Hon, W. M. Rasmus, a talented and eloquent speaker, will address the citi zens of Corvallis Saturday evening of this weekj at fhe courthouse. Mr. Ras hius discusses the political situation from, a republican . standpoint , During the., evening there will be music by the Mc- j Kinley Quartette,' a recitation by .Mr. Ed Lantz and instrumental music. ' An invitation is extended to all to be pres ent ..- " - r..:' ;' '' '; Mrs. S. A. Hemphill was tendered a genuine surprise -by members 0 the G. A. R., W. R. C. and S. of V. at her home last Saturday evening. The party gath ered at Small's store to the number of about fifty, and deliberately walked over and took -possession of the Hemphill es tablishment, together With its unsuspect ing and genial hostess. Mrs. Hemphill is a royal entertainer, and although great ly surprised, a suniptious luncheon was served at 11 o'clock, and as the clock in the court house tolled the hoar of mid night the happy party departed for their respective homes. Pure blood is the safeguard of health. Keep your blood pure, rich and full of vitali ty by taking Hood's Saivaparilla, and you will not need to frarthe attacks of disease. j HikkI's' Tills cure liver ills, constipation, i jaun'Sce, sick headache, biliousness. 25c. - The' populists have two Orators to dress the people -of Corvallis this weeki J. H. St. Lawrence, mayor of Pulllman Wash., and known as the blirTd orator, and . ."Cyclone" Davis, the celebrated Texas free silver advocate, will speak at the courthouse Friday evening. The re -publicans had arranged for program at the courthouseTlnursdayTiight but ' as Mr. St-Lawrence was already billed for that time, the building was given up to them and the republican meeting will be held Saturday e vetting: . J Campaign rumoi are Tife, s Usual. Some are amusing itf tfreSrnreOTrsrstency. For instance, the report is feeing indus triously circulated in the country that George Waggoner has promised to open the saloons on Sunday, if -elected.: In town the fact that as councilman he in troduced a resolution requiring the chief of police to close the saloons on Sonday, is being used as an argument against his election.. Things seem to be getting desperate with our friends, the enemy. As we were going to press last evening the Gazette received the following self explanatory telegram from Sen. John H. Mitchell: "River and harbor bill just passed senate. Amount appropriated for Yaquina 25,000 and contract- for: one million retained.?' A hard fight was made against the, Oregou items . before the conference cqminittee.and also in the Senate and Senator Mitchell and,-in fact, the entire Oregon delegation are to be congratulated upon ' their splendid suc cess. Prof. E. R. Lake and Geo. A. Waggon er left for the southern part of the coun ty yesterday to look after their political fences. Both gentlemen are steadily growing in popular favor, and their election seems no longer to be a matter of doubt It is only a question of ma jorities. Mr. Lake will be unable to visit Monroe and Dusty on the regular can vass, as he is scheduled to speak May 27, at Toledo. Tomorrow he goes to New port where he speaks iu the evening. Saturday he is billed for an address at Waldport, and will remain in Lincoln county until the 22d, when he joins the Benton county candidates at the Summit He will remain with them on the canvass until the 27th upon which date he returns to Lincoln county to be absent until the 29th. IEND MB MVfl SHUUBOS. It is the earnest desire of the - Athletic Association of the O. A. C. to send a suf ficient number of athletes to' the field meet at Salem, June 6th, to enable theat to contest in all the events on the pro gram. Tnis will be necessary in oraer to carry, off the intercollegiate cup. How i : r. 1 - l .1 c .1. . c LU raise iuaus iu ueuay uic CApcui.'za - vi a laree team, has been a troublesome question for some time; for no money i appropriated for- 'the encouragement , o athletic sports at the colleee. :.- Not wish ing to ask aid by private subscription, i was finally decided to give an entertain ment; one that would be a credit to thd association, and give those who attended the performance the full worth of thei money. This entertainment will consis of an introductory program of a musical and athletic nature, to last about forty five minutes, to be followed by the ond act farce-comedy, "Lend Me Five Shil-I lines."., makiuer an entertainment ol about two hours. The humpr of thid celebrated fiirce result.s from the inability of gentleman to borrow the inconsider able sum of five shillings a dilemm not wholly improbable. The best dramat ic skill has been exercised in contrivinu the plot and adjustingthe incidents. Th play has long been a favorite in the re oertoire of Mr. Toseoh Jefferson, and wherever given, either by professional or amateurs, has proved very acceptable The best available talent has been secui ed to assist in the production of this ex cellent after-piece. May 23rd is the dat set for the entertainment OPPOSES THE PROPOSED HERD , Philomath, Ob., April 28, '96. - Ed. Gazkttk: 'J" I desire to add my testimony to that of many citizens and others in reguard to the proposed "cow law.' I believe in prohibi tion, but do not approve of prohibiting the cattle from eating grass on the public high ways of Benton county, and in considera tion of the fact that it will work a great in jury, to our neighbors residing in the foot hills, I will oppose it with my vote and in fluence, first, last and all the time. ' But, if the citizens of Philomath will pre sent a petition to the Philomath city coun cil, numerously signed by residents of the town, I will use my utmost influence to ac complish the passnge of an ordinance pro hibiting cattle from running at large in the city limits the same as the Corvallis stock Inw and (hen these farmers between here and Corvallis, who are advocating the pro posed county -herd law, can. get their farms annexed to cither Corvallis OF-Pbilomtb, and eitjy the benefits of that law,' without persecuting Hl9!r "e'g!?'??1'! !Q the foothills, Washon'i remember that "no man li veth to himself, and no man dieth to himself." I used to be "as good a prohibitionist as you are," but at present I am a genuine pro hibitionist. In 180465, 1 fought to sustain the honor any integrity of the United State: and our glorious stars and stripes. Today I am voting for the same purpose. "Many a man prays every day, who never thinks it worth while to strike at the devil with his Vote." Rains H-jMIi Today the stare and stripes are protecting the liquor traffic. " My motto is: "Home protection; and America for Americans," and I reeognize the prohibition party as the real home protection party of today E. A. Jackson. A new lino of spring suitings just received at Nolan & Callahan's tailoring department, WOOL WANTED. Highest price paid by W. A. Wells. Bicycle pants, hose and sweaters at Nolan & Callahan's. ... Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. -' A IrOCi.iriNS'lftTUTIOSf. ' ' ' The fight between the O. 0. $ E. and the 0 K. & N. for j-iver business continues to be the topie of conversation.' Both compa nies' are giving daily service between here and Portland, 'though the O. C. A S. boats appear tb bedoing the business and are decidedly the favorites. .And why should they not be T The O. R. A N. Co. have not a dollar's worth of taxable property in Linn, Benton, Pplk, or'Marion counties, ' outside of what little is represented by their docks. They pay no taxes, nor do they even .buy any of their supplies in any of the up-river towns, the wood for use of their boats being purchased. and loaded on board at Portland, while 011 the other hand the O. C. & E. pays heavy ta$;o?, buys all its supplies, and wood for boat&i'as well as its .trains,-from home towns and. the adjacent country. . In fact, every dollar they earn finds its. way back to the loci.il merchants and surrounding coun try. Every dollar paid theO. R. & 8 '. Co. U taken; to Portland and from there dis-bur.-6d in a way that it ,neer reaches us again. . ' . " r ' v - ' Asa'tnatter of, fact, .instead" of being a benefit, the O; K, & .N. steamers are really a detriment to, the ' valley country, because tlie company , has no local interests more than to get. alt the money from us it can and then carry it off to Portland. This may seem an illiberal Stand, but wo. ,believe it to. be right for the reason that the O. C. & E. is a local institution and U our ' only protec tion, and that it may bo ' the better able to protect us, the people shonld-Teciprocate-; by giving the O. C. & E. their Undivided patro nage so long as it furnishes equal or better service.- . . s--..'',""'";.. ' A Fine Attraction. '; It is quite seldom that Corvallis is visited by anything in the ' amusement" line above the ordinary. Wo are however, informed that on Tuesday, Mayl?,- a company will appear here that bears promise of being something quite exceptional in its particular line. .Tho new lyric star'. Miss Rebecca' Mc Kenzrc, and her associates,' Miss' Elise Fel low,' the celebrated Boston violinist, and Bertha O'Reilly, solo pianiste,. front the Sfew England .Conservatory, have been induced to stop here.. They -come highly recommended by the eastern . and western press, reaching the Pacific Coast over the Canadian Pacific railroad. The manager of the company positively guarantees the best musical attraction that ever visited these parts. May 4th they appeared-in Vancou ver, B. C, and received thefollowing com plimontary notica from the Daily Advertiser. "A representative audience bf the musical elite of tho city listened with the closest attention last night to thr -mast eminently superior programme of concert music that has been given in Vancouver for a very long time. Mira'Rebeeca McKcnzie's voice is the richest, sweetest soprano that has ever been heard on a Vancouver concert plat form. Evory note was full and pure. Her singing of tho 'Ave Mariaby Bock Ooun od, was it model p-effned Tocnli.-m,'H Jidiidr Ua7:lte: T wisli Wali lho""alttnT tion of the county candidates pf the differ ent parties to the fact that they, and each of them, were assessed last Sunday at Rieh land Sunday school, 25 cents each, to aid us in the purchase of an organ for our Sunday school. It will be remembered-that our school house burned down "last fall. We have built a good new one, 'yet we require some necessary equipments, and we have been trying to fill in as fast as- possible,- but find ourselves short of necessary funds to secure an organ. We have therefore, made this levy, believing that you will respond at once tP this worthy cause arid receive the plaudits 'of all good citizens as well as secur ing frieiids and supporters from ye yeomanry of theso parte.. You can charge it up to your cigar bill, or campaign fund,, if you- like. Nor neeq you limit yourselves to the 25-cent levy a, larger amount will rcsd well at this time, and. you shall have due credit for all you do. If not convenient to' hand -to mc, place tho amount, with your "name and address j in m envelope and leave at the drug store of Allen & Woodward, and oblige, . " Fakni Palmer. - Sec. Bichland Sunday School. When Baby was sick, wa gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. ' When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ' When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. Teachers' Examination. Notice is hereby giveh that for the pur pose nf making an examination of all per son? who may offer themselves as candidates for teachers of tho 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. ' B. Y. Holm, County School Superintendent. Awarded Higbtst Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midygatet Fair. ' CREAM Most Perfect Made. -40 Years the Standard. GRANGER SEWS. A good many farmers are having the blues because thoy. can't get their spring crops tpS ' - ' ': '.."' - ' Every former has a gold mine on his farm, and he can wash gold dust whenever it sets in to rain, by putting his machinery in the dry and his stock Under shelter. .There is no doubt that Mr. Hector will nowbelieve in sounfLm3ney, for, if)he had been carrying greenbacks iti . his pocket last Sunday they would have- gotten a good soaking. .. - - Mr. Anton Hilbart, one mile east of Gran ger, will likely not vote tho democratic ticket tnis year, for lie had to pay $40 tax on his 80-acre farm in 1895, there being only sixteen acres under cultivation at that time. Mr. John Reese, who lives near Albany, still believes in populism, but he was rather surprised when he was told the other day that thoy had no candidate for sheriff on their ticket this year. Mr. Reese was asked two years 1 ago how raueh he would take, to get off the ticket- "No monoy can get ma off," was the reply. Hurrah for John. - Messrs. - Wm. Abraham, C. Plsgman, J. Sawatzke, H. Hector and A. Luther, from Gistoger, attended the German church at Albany last Sunday' ind go a good ducking coming home- Rev. Keftv from Portland, conducted the services. Mr.' Kertv will preach again on the 24th of this month on Pentacost Sunday. Services will begin at 10- o'clock a. m. ' Everybody cordially invited. Gbakokr. . ; ' Ukcthe Man. . Mr. E. B. Lake, who appears before the people as a nominee on the republican ticket for tho important office of joint representa tive fir Benton and Lincoln counties, is a gentleman of sterling qualities, excellent character and habits, and while he may be accused of .the ''crime of being a young naii,7yetlie is one who has had much fxJSriefice. in life, arid is gifted with an unusuahkmount of natural ability, tact and tnergy.- rVrthermore, his sympathies are klways with the "under dog," and we strug gling farmers understand what that means. bIt. Lake is greatly in favor of a better sys- umbf road work and would legislate in hat direction. There is no other one thing along this line, perhaps,- that the people in toner!, and particularly wo,, who livotin country -places, ! desire so much as good roads, and wo are pleasod with ono who lias ' tome advanced- ideas -of' improving them with as little outlay to the -taxpayer as pos- iblc. Again, I with to say that Mr. Lake's tidaptability for the honorable .position tamed could scarcely be improved upon, land when ho appears in our legislative hnls in the capital city, every citizen will be able to point with pride to him as being the repre sentative gentleman from Benton and Lin- Icoln counties. A NkloUBOR. Oregon Central and Eastern Railroad Co. Corvallis, Or., May 13, 1890. The O. C. & E. steamers "Albany" and "Wm. M. Hoag" havo been designated by the W. 0. T. U. as the official boats for their convention to be held at Newberg on May 18th and 19th, and 'arrangements have been mado with this company for a rate of one fare fur the round trip, good until May 2Gth. From Corvallis and Albany, tl.00. Edww Stonb, . Manager. Sunday Excursion. For the convenience of our many friends who cannot leave business during week days and who wish to visit neighboring, towns, the O. C. & E. K. B. Co. will make a. Sun day rate of one faro for the round trip be tween all points south of and ineluding Sa lem. .These: tickets are good only on date of sale; going on down river boat and return ing on up. river. ' - Edwik Stok, Manager. Corvallis, May 13, '96. Nolan & Callahan ean make you a nobby spring suit to order for 113.50. ... Horse and Baggy for Sale. I offer my horse, Ben Harrison, phaeton and harness for sale at a bargain. Inquire at store. ' . . ' S. L. Kline. i 1.- i - Totice of Final Settlement. .1 U9 matter" of the estate of W. T. Peet, deceaseds "-if Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that I, Martha Peet, as administra trix pf the estate of W. T. Peet, deceased, have filed my final account as such adminis tratrix. With the clerk of the county court of Benton county, Oregon, and the court has fixed Saturday the 6th day of June, 1896, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day as" the time for hearing all objections to the said final account and. for settlement of the same. " Martha Pert, - . Administratrix. Dated May 5th, 1896. CATARRH LOCAL DISEASE and Is the result of cold and suddon climatic changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly Into the nostrils. Be- ine qoickly absorbed it gives relief i at once, , Ely's Cream Balm is acfcnowledsed to be the most thoronttt cure ier Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay lerer ofall remedies. It opens and cleanses the n-sal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals tlie sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, rt-iores the senses Of taste and smell. Price 60c. at Dracsrists i oT.armsll. ELY BHOTHEES. 66 Warren Street, New York. Hi v s II:.-' Is just llie place for meals suni luncheons. Their ices aniJ sfcdas have atlained pereclion, A first class bakery '.department, and a Gne stock . of confectionery and tobacco. , 1 .TrVVyMYrrVVyVy WWW Everybody DRIFTING OUR WAY. r 'The best goods and the lowest prices are the attractions.' WE' CARRY IN STOCK HARDWARE A com pie line. TINWARE OF ALL KINDS. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. MASURY'S PURE LIQUID HOUSE PAINTS. COLLIER'S WHITE LEAD AND PURE LINSEED OIL. . v - GARDEN TOOLS AND CULTIVATORS. OLIVER CHILLED AND STEEL PLOWS. STUDEBAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES. McCORMICK BINDERS AND MOWERS. BUFFALO PUTS ENGINES. SEPARA TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES. j&mpgon, fluon (Jo. CORVALLI3, OHEGON. yVvYvWvVVvWVWTryrrTVvVv 1996. Spring and Summer. 1896. Twenty-Five Patterns. See display in South Window. Cheviots, -Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Black Clays, Sacks and Frocks, 8 s NOLAN & CALLAHAN CORVALLIS, OREGON, Headquarters for Clothing. Money to Loan. I have money to loan on improved farm lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any sums 'of from $500 up to $10,000, on very fa- vorahle terms. For particulars and blank applications write to C. G. Burkbabt, - Albany, Oregon. Cheapest AND Best, Place lii the valley to buy Harness, Saddles, "Whips, Harness Oil, and other horse men's supplies, is at J. M. CAMERON'S. Hit harness are hand-mado from the best oak-tanned leather. 3jC SC WWyvv VVWVVVVVVWVVWVll a Notice to Claimants of the O. P.R.R. Fund. All persons having claims against the O. P. K. R. & W. Y. C. K. B..Cos. as allowed by A. C. Woodcock, referee, are hereby re quested to present thoir claims at the office of the county clerk of Benton couuty, Ore gon, either in person or bv written authori ty, as the funds derived from the sale of said road are now in my hands for distribution. I. M. HcJfTKB, Clerk of the Circuit Court. CITATION. In the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Benton. , In the matter of the estate of W. H. H. Kich, Citation. To Porter A. RJfc and Clara H. Brings, Greeting: TN THE NA1IE OF THE STATE OF OREGON. 1 you are hereby cited and required to appear in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Benton, at the Court room thereof, at Corvallis, in the County of Benton, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of June, 1896, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, then and there to show causa, if auy exist, why an order of sale of the following described real ertate. to-it: 8. E. 1 of S. W. J. and Lot No. 10 of Sec. 19, and N. I of N. W. J of Sec. 30, Tp. 11 S., K. 10 W., containing 16u,0 acres; Lots 3 to 13, Ulook 18, in Toledo, Lincoln County, Oregon; Lot 2, Blcck 2, in in Newport, Oregon; Lot i, Block 1, in Jones ft Gal tiler's Add. to Toledo, Oregon; Lots l to 14, Block 8, and Lots 1 to 14, Block 9, and Lots 1 to 14, Block 10, of Phelps' Add. to Newport. Oregon; Lots 1 and 2, Block S, and Lots 1. 2. 3 and 4. in Block , of Brass field's First Add. Yaquina Heights, and Lot 3. Block 4 of Yaquina Heights. Lincoln County, Oregon; Lota 1. 2, 3, 4, 6, 0. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. 12, 18 and 14, in Nicholas First Add. to City of Corvallis, Oregon, should not ba made as prayed tor in the petition now on file in the above-entitled Court. Witness, the Hon. W. S. HUFFORD, Judge nf the nmnitv Court of the Slate of Ore L. S.) gon, for the fc'ounty of Benton, with the ceai of saiil Court affixed, this ISth day of April, A. II., 18IW. Attest. I. M. Hiiktek, Clerk. By A. Carlisle, Deputy Clerk.