The Corvallis gazette., October 02, 1896, Image 2

liisned Every FriJay Morniui ly
l ae Gazette Publishing Co.
6. W.JOHNSON,- Business Manager.
CORVALLIS, OREGON. OCT. ,2, 1896
THE FLAGS OF BRYAN.
"And on several stands there
waved with the predominating
star-spangled banner, the flags of
Italy, of France, of Germany,
and the union jack of England."
On what occasions were these
foreign flags unfurled? At
whose reception did these Eu
ropean emblems figure? Did
they fly in honor of the visit of
some foreign diplomat, or to cel
ebrate some international event?
No. They decorated the stands
whereon a candidate for the pres
idency of the United States ask
ed the American people for their
suffrage.
No sensible man objects to for
eign flags, nor even to their display-
on American soil, upon prop
er occasions, but what an insult
to patriotism it is for a man claim
ing to be a loyal American citi
zen, and aspiring for the highest
office in the gift of the "American
people, to stand up under the pro
tecting flag of England, and ask
citizens of the United States for
their support upon a false plea of
patriotism.
That candidate was William
Jeuning Bryan, and it was at
New York city, last Tuesday,
September 30th, 1896, that the
foreign flags unfurled in his
honor.
The incident, whatever just
resentment it may arouse, serves
to startlingly impress upon us
the fact that Bryan is the logical
gnJ the real choice of the foreign
powers, for the presidency of this
mighty republic. It is with ut
most difficulty that they conceal
their intense desire for his suc
cess, Bi.sm.arkj tho Iron Chan
cel ler of Germany, whose age
and failing strength do not per
mit him to any longer take part
in the affairs of his own country,
has been pressed into service,
and . writes a letter urging us
to adopt a certain policy. He
has never visited America but he
knows what will be good for
Germany. ?
The American Flag is good
enough for William McKinley.
His election may mean the shut
ting down of European factories,
but it will open American mills.
It may means a loss to foreign
capitalists, but it means prosper
ity to American workingmeu.
It may mean the closing of our
markets to Canadian farmers, but
it means the protection to the
farmers of the United States.
Let the flags of Europe float
out on the breeze in honor of
Bryan, but let them float on their
own soil. The people will show
what the influence these emblems
have in our political affairs, on
the 3rd day of November, and
on the 4th of November, the stars
and stripes will waves triumphs
antly over the president elect,
that brave soldier, good citizen,
sturdy patriot and wise stateman,
William McKinley.
SUCKERS AND SUCCORERS.
The Times draws a pathetic
picture of European fanners
stretching out appealing hands
to American agriculturists for
succor, and the Times advises our
farmers to vote for free silver in
order to help the farmers of the
Old .World.
rThe farmers of the United
States" will decline the invitation.
In the first place the opening up
of an artificial market to bullion
owners, will not help farmers.
They have no silver bullion. In
the second place, the people of
the United States have had some
experience in the "succoring"
business. Four years ago they
"succored" the workingmen of
the Old World, the wool growers
of Australia and the farmers of
Canada, but the Times will learn
that there are less suckers in these
United States, this year of 1896.
The workingmen of our "country
are now idle while the factories
England ar? running at full blast ;
the sheep business of Australia
is reviving while American wool
growers are being fast bankrupt
ed; Canadian farmers are enabled
to cross the boundary line with
their products and lower the
prices of farm stuffs.
The farmers of the United
States need to "succor" them
selves. Charity begins at home
and the intelligent farmers can
be depended upon to vote for a
policy that means a home market,
protection to their business and
a sound currency. They cannot
be deluded into trying to better
themselves by voting for a waver
ing, unsteady, uncertain money.
The brief questions asked by
Senator Huston, of Washington
county, in the Hillsboro Inde
pendent, is a skillful picturing of
free silver's chief argument
uston is a democrat and
rival of Thos. H.
ARGUES FOR PROTECTION.
To the unreflecting it seems a
paradox to say that low prices for
the necessaries and comforts ol
life are not always to be desired;
but it is- true, nevertheless.
Cheapness may be dearness dis
guised. It is to the interest of
the consumer to give as little as
possible for the things he buys,
and to .the interest of the pro
ducer to get as much as possible
for the things he sells. But every
body, except the man who lives
on dividends and does nothing,
is a producer as well as a con
sumer, i ms is the case witn tue
farmer and manufacturer. The
wage-worker has his labor to sell.
And the higher the price his em
ployer gets for his products the
better able that employer is to
pay higher wages not only bet
ter able, but under compulsion to
pay higher wages; for, when
prices are rising. employers are
eager to supply the market. This
creates a demand for labor, and
this demand i what always raises
labor's reward. When things are
so cheap that there is no profit tn
manufacturing them capital with
draws itself from industry, fac
tories shut dozen, and the average
consumer finds it harder and
harder to acquire the dollar that
things are to be bought zttth ban
Francisco Examiner, September
24, 1896.
FOREIGN ADVICE.
Bisuiark has written a letter
advising- the United States to at
tempt free coinage of silver. An
English politician and a French
adventurer have also recently
urged the people of this country
to revive the discarded policy and
with singular inconsistency, the
popocratic organs, that have so
loudly cried out against "foreign
influence," now urge their read
ers to follow the advice of these
interfering Europeans, and ex
periment for the benefit of the
ol(J world,
If free silver will exalt a na
tion, why did not Bisuiark, when
he controlled the destinies of the
German Empire, retain the free
coinage of silver? -
The European powers, jealous
of our wonderful growth in all
that makes a nation strong and
great, would rejoice to see us burn
pur wings. ; What a spectacle is
this of 4 mighty empire begging
a republic across the ocean, to
"force it" into adopting a partic
ular financial policy.
No. one disputes the ex-chancellor's
sagacity and political gener
alship. The adulation now show
ered Upon him by the popocratic
press, is evidently deserred. But
we must remember that the brain
of Bismark thinks for Germany,
and that his heart does not beat
in sympathy with the American
people. -,
The popocrats may rest their
faith in the wisdom of the Ger
man statesman,.but the citizens
of the United States generally
will rather trust in their own tried
and reliable ; statesmen and pa
triots. They may admire Bis
mark, but they will vote for Mc
Kinley. A SERMON ON POLITICS.
Then the devil taketh him up
into the holy city, and' setteth
him on a pinacle oT the temple
and saith unto him, "If thou be
the son of God, cast thyself
down, for it is written, 'He shall
give his angels charge concern
ing thee and in their hands
they shall bear thee up, lest at
any time thou dash thy foot
against a stone.' Jesus said un
to him, 'It is written again,
"Thou shalt not tempt the Lord,
thy God."
This text is applicable to our
present political situation. The
American people are being
tempted. They are being taunt
ed. Their answer will be given
November 3rd.
The American people are told:
"You boast of your greatness
and power. If you are so great
and so powerful, prove it by
braving threatened loss of credit,
loss of honor, loss of wealth and
loss of trade, and throw your
selves down on a silver basis.
So great a people can certainly
adopt any sort of policy they
please. Don't stand around
boasting of your bigness if you
are afraid to go alone in financial
experiments."
A cartoon recently published
in the Oregonian, pictured ships
of the civilized nation, sailing
on the river above Niagara Falls.
Vessels of Mexico, China and
Japan float below. Hovering
above, .near the brink of the
falls, is seen a ship, bearing the
name, "United States." Under
the cartoon is written : 'Voice-
'Sail on over, Uncle Sam. There
is as good sailing below as
above."
The United States is strong
enough and powerful enough to
go to a silver basis, independent
of any other nation. She can
repudiate her debts. She can
make the supreme court a mock
ery. She can make the federal
government but an empty name.
'It Is Immaterial In my judgment
trliethcr the wool grower receives any
benefit from tho tariff on wool or not;
whether he does or does not . . I am
lor free wool." Extract irom William
J. Bryan's speech la congress, January
27tb, 1894; Congressional Record Fifty-
third Congress, second session. Tola .36,
She can revive those doctrines
shot to death on the battlefields
of the civil war. But she is not
great enough not " powerful
enough to escape the penalty for
such actions. s --
Bryan taunts the people of the
United States. He sneers at
their boasted greatness. He
asks them to prove it by defying
natural lawsv Vox Populi, Vox
Dei. November third, a mighty
voice will tell Mr. Bryan, "Thou
shalt not tempt the American
people." .
"The demand, under free
coinage, will raise the market
price of silver," explains the
Bryanites. What demand?
What demand will there be for
silver that does not exist now?
No sensible man will say that the
mere act.of the bullion owner in
changing the form of his silver,
from bars into stamped discs, is a
demand that will have the si ight
est influence on the price. Peo
ple who are selling anything,
products or labor, can get silver
now if they.- wish it. The na
tional government has vaults full
of silver but there is no demand
for it. The theory that increas
ed production causes increased
prices is new to political econo
my. . If there actually were a
demand for more silver, the silver
at Washington would go out to
supply it and the mints would be
running night and day turning
out silver dollars issued on gov
ernment account. ' In fact there
is no such demand. Bryan's
proposition is simply to force a
market for the products of the
mines by forcing upon creditors
of all classes, something they do
not want.
Wells Item
Clade McClure have gone to
Albany to attend setoool this
year.
Gus and Delia Pagenkopf have
gone to Portland to attend school
this winter.
Services were held last Sunday
at the North Palestian church
conducted by Rev. Thompson.
Judge McFadden spoke to a
small audiance at the grange hall
Saturday evening in behalf of
free silver.
Mr. A. I. Vanderpool, a prom
inent stock man of Harney coun
ty, has been visiting freinds at
Wells after an absence of thir
teen years
"
for we are always glad to see the
old boys couje back home.
Wallace McCamant of Port
land wiil address the people of
Wells at the grange hall on Mon
day, October 5th, at 7 :3o. He
will be accompanied by the Mon
mouth quartette. Mr. McCam
ant is a fine speaker and those
who fail to hear him will miss a
treat. .
' Wells.
Philomath Items.
Bishop Dillon left for the east
.Thursday.
C. H. Merryman is teaching
school at Lowell.
Mrs. Lyytle is sorely afflicted
with Rheumatism.
A. J. Williams returned from
Waldport last week.
- Hop picking at Lon Henkles'
begin Tuesday morning.
Hop - picking closed at the
Zimmerman yards on Monday.
Robert McFarland and family
of Summit were in the city over
Sabbath.
There was a Sunday school con
cert at Keezel chapel Sunday
eve ning.
The W. C. T. U. will hold a
mothers meeting at the hall next
Thursday at 3:30 P. M.
Mr. and Mrs. Eza Dixon, Nat
Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Doak Gray
were at Sodaville last week.
F. White has removed to Ban
don, Coos county. This leaves
a fine opening for a first class
shoemaker.
The musical department of
Philomath College opened Mon
day evening with a fair prospect
ot a good class.
Last week an accidental fire at
the Zimmerman hop yard de
stroyed the tents and equipage of
J. F. Cochran, Mr.- LeMasters
and Mrs. Moore.
Geo. Brown, of Summit has
purchased Marsh Aliens' moud-
tain ranch. ?
From a Prominent Democrat.
The (ollovinr letter appears
in
the Hillsboro Independent.
To the Editor: It is claimed by
Mr. Bryan, and in fact by all free
silver men, that Iree coin a Re of sil
ver by the United States will raise
the price of silver to $1.29 an
ounce. In other words, that under
free coinage the mint ratio and the
commercial ratio will be the same.
Now, it is admitted by all that
in 1873, at the time ot the alleged
demonitization of silver, the bul
lion in a silver dollar was worth
$1.02. That is to say, the commer
cial ratio was 2 per cent above the
mint ratio. We had at that time
free coinage of both gold and sil
ver. Both were a legal tender for
any amount.
Now, if free coinage of silver
would bring its commercial ratio
up to its mint' ratio, why, in the
name of the all-powerful govern ,
meat stamp, did it not bring gold
up to Mie value of silver at its mint
rajvoV ;3;-HrsToy.
CAMPAIGN SMOKE:
More Activity in Political Circles.
Program for October.
Wallace McOamant will be givv
en a rousing reception in Benton
county next week. He com
mences work at Fair mount Mou
day afternoon and speaks at Wells
Monday night. The meetings are
well advertised and the only draw
back anticipated, is4n the limited
capacity of some of the meeting
places..
The Novello Quartette that will
help Mr. McCamant on his canvass
for McKinley, has a state-wide
reputation. They sang at the Ore
con republican convention in Port
land last spring and captured the
delegates.
Dr. R. O. Loggan addressed the
citizens ot Alsea last Saturday
night. His speech was an appeal
to the sober judgment and practi
cality ot his hearers, ana leit a
lasting impression.
Through an error, an account of
Col. John Kelsay's speech in Alsea
on the 19th of beptember, was
omitted in last week's issue. It
was a splendid effort and was high
ly appreciated by the Alseaians.
The Dustv McKinlev club held
its resrular meeting last night.
E. H. Belknap was the speaker.
Hon. D. R. N. Blackburn, of Al
banv will address the citizens ol
Benton county at the followiu
dates and places: Wells, Monday,
lOct. 12th; Kings Valley, Tuesday,
Oct 13; Summit, Wednesday, Jct.
14th; Wren, Thursday, Oct. 15th,
Willamette, Friday Oct. 16th, and
Alpine, Saturday, Oct. 17th. The
meetings will all be held in the
evening. Judge Blackburn is an
interesting talker and sound rea
soner and his coming is a source
of congratulation to McKinley
men, .
The government coined ouly
296,000 silver dollars in 1873, and
only 6,571,721, silver dollars in the
entire 81 years of its existence up
to 1873. From January 1st to
June 30th of this year (1896) it
coined 7,500,412 silver dollars.
Where, it is asked, is the "crime
against silver."
The -McKinley Flambeau Club,
organized at the court house Wed
uesday night, elected officers and
selected uniforms. There are Unity -two
members and alter they are
rr Atrrtl 11 1 ina noa nt
the flalllbaU, will make a hand
some addition to evening parades
Hon. O B. Moores, speaker of
the last house, spoke in laVor ol
sound money and protection at the
court house last night. It was a
masterly address, going straight to
the heart ot the present issues.
Notwithstanding the short notice
given of hiscjming, the house was
filled and enthusiasm was mani
fest. .
Curious errors are abroad in Cor
vallis concerning the government
and its financial methods. - One
man censures Carlisle for "paying
off silver certificates in gold."
Carlisle has stated time after time
that silver certificates are payable
only in silver and are paid only in
silver. Not one silver certilicate
has ever been redeemed in gold.
Says the Ames (Iowa) Times:
"The following is an extract Irom
a letter received from Mr. Frank
Dunn, a wholesale and retail hay
dealer Of Lincoln, Nebraska: 'You
may think that as Lincoln has the
combination variegated, double
tailed candidate, that this country
will go wild for him, but -''Nit."
The 6th ward where we live has
been polled and find there is just
two to one for McKinley, and in
the 51 h ward, precinct A, where
Bryan lives, there is 71 for Bryan
and 210 for McKinley. . A number
of the townships have been can
vassed in this county, and all that
have been reported are about at
the same rates.' " Mr. Dunn is a
nep'iew of Jus. Wilkinson of Wil
lamette.
Hie stock argument of silver-
iles, that silver governs the price
of wheat, and to raise the price of
silver, means to raise the price of
wheat, has its Benton county pro
cliiimers. Glancing at- the Orego
man market reports for Sept. 30,
18f)0j it is found that wheat was 49
cents per bushel in Portland, and
Mexican silver dollars were quoted
at 54 cents. Yesterday wheat was
worth 60 cents, and the Mexican
dollar, 52. Wheat, therefore, is 1 1
cents higher than it. was a year
ao, while the Mexican silver dol
lar is 2 cents lower. Wheat and
silver are commodities and neither
governs the price of t he ot her.
Notice to Bridge Builders.
In pursunnco of an order of the county
court of Benton county, notice is hereby
given that sealed bids will be received by
the court, for the construction of a bridge
across the Luckimuto river, about two miles
above the Fnintz saw mill, same to be built
near the present ford across 6aid river. The
decking of said bridge to be two inehes thick.
Each bid to contniD specifications of the
bridge bid on. All bids to be received on or
before October 7th, 1896, and said bridge to
be completed on or before November 3, 1896
The court reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. Virgil E. W-ajttkrs.
1 ' County Clerk.
For Sale or Trade.
Fine Kimball piano, largest size, mahog-
ony case. Will trade for good horse and
buggy for part payment, balance on month
ly payments. Enquire at this office.
Wanted-An Idea
Win can think
ot mxu aimpl
thing to patent?
Protect Tonr IdMi; 'thy may brlaajroa wealth.
Writ JJOHN WKDIMlUstrRir CXXTfMen Attor
ney. wni,",(. - t tr ri t t 1
COXVAUVXS MARKET RSPORT.
Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com
mission Company.
Poultry Hens per dozen, $2 to $2.50;
old roosters per dozen, $2; young roost
ers, full grown, per dozen, $1.75 to 52.00;
broilers, per dozen, $1.50 to $2.00; ducks,
per doze.n, $2 to 2.50; turkeys, alive, per
tt, 6 cts to 7 cts; geese, per dozen, $4.00.
frys, $1.25 to $1.75. ,
, Eggs--Per dozen, 12 54 cts.
'--'-Potatoes Per bushel, 40 cts.
Oats Choice white, per bushel, 25 to
27 cts; gray, 23 to 25 cts.
Wheat Per bushel, 51 cts.
Cascara Bark $ 1.25 to $1.50.
POIVITICAIV SFBAKINO.
The brilliant orator, Wallace McCam
ant, of Portland, will address the citi
zens of Benton county at the following
times and places:
Fairmount, Monday; Oct 5th, 2:30
p. m.
Wells, MondayOct. 5th, 7:30 p.m.
Hoskins, Tuesday, Oct. 6th, 3 p. m.
Kings Valley, Tuesday, Oct. 6th. 7:30. !
Wren, Wednesday, Oct 7th, 3 p. m. !$g.C0 !" a good Mandolin with book.
Blodgetts, Wednesday, Oct. 7th, 73 $5.00 buys a cood new Guitar with book.
P-m- - ' '$1.00 buy 16 choice "catgut" Baujo 1st
Philomath, Thursday, Oct 8th, 2:30: strings.
p. m. -"Corvallis,
Thursday, Oct 8th, 7:30 p. ni.
Alsea, Friday, Oct. 9th, 7:30 p. m."
Dusty, Saturday, Oct loth, 3 p. m.
Monroe, Saturday, Oct. 10th, 7:30.
A glee club will accompany Mr. lc-
Camant on this tour and furnish the very '
best of music. j
Benton county is fortunate in having
as able a gentleman as McCamant as-'
signed here and the schedule lies been '
arranged to allow as many as possible to
hear him. i
Republican precinct committeemen
and presidents of the McKiuley clubs'
are urged to give the utmost publicity to old, fresh as when picked. I uso the Cali
this notice and make all the necessary fomla Cold process, do not heat or seal the
arrangements in their localities.
E. R. Lake,
Pres. Benton McKinley Club.
J. Fred Yates,
Chairman County Com.
Letter List.
Following is the list of letters reniaiu-
iug in the Corvallis poatoffice, unclaimed
Oct. 1,1896: .
Miss Eliza B Clark, Ira Geutis (2), The
Woolen Mills Supt H L Miller, Wm Mil
ler, Mrs J A Tulley. '
Rob r. JoHNsC.N. P. M. .
Administrators Notice
Notice is hereby given, that the under
signed has this day been appointed admin
istrator of the estate of H. R. Clark deemo '
ed. All persons having claims against said
estate arc hereby notthed to present the same
properly verified as by law required, w.'h.n
six months from this date at the offico of
v . r v- . ri ...
Yates & lates, Corvallis, Oregon.
nvnvnv i iw
. , . . ,,..,,
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon , this 10th day
.o J
of August, 1896. - ,
" ' '
A pandy Wiodrnm, Make It Your-jdu,y
. ,
'I have a neighbor thai made one of the People's
Windmills, and I have been watchiuir it closely; it i
the best mill I have ever seen and anyone can make
UIH3 1W was UUU -AW. a gvmg W UIU. ... v iiuiiib-
diately and don't see wby every farmer cannot have
a windmill when he can make it himself for so little
money. The mill is durable, powerful and runs easi
ly. Any person can get diagrams and complete di
rections by sending IS two-cent stamps to E. O. WIL
SON & CO., Allegheny, Pa., and any active man can
undoubtedly make money anywhere putting up tbese
mills for others, and I see no use of paying ?50or$G0
foe a mill when you can make one justas good for
ten dollars. A Brother Farmer.
For Sale or Trade.
A ten-acre prune orchard near Corvallis,
trees six and seven years old, must bo sold
soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade
for residence property located in any pros
perous Willamette valley town. Address
"Orchard," care this paper.
That Wonderful Churn.
I want to add my testimony to the list of those
that have used the Lightning Churn. It does all
that is' claimed for it. you can churn easily in one
minute, and get a large percentage more batter than
with the common churns. I never took the agency
for anything before, but so many of my neighbors
wanted churns, that I ordered thirty and they sre all
gene. I think in a vear every farmer will haves
Lightning Churn; in fact they can't afford to be
without one as they make so much more butter, and
a good little bit of money can be made in eAery town
ship selling these churns. By writing to J. F. Casey
& Co., St. Louis, Mo., you can get circulars and full
particulars about the churn. A RlADB.
A. P. T. L.
The American Protective Tariff League
is a national organization advocating
" Protection to American Labor and
Industry " as expla'ne-J by its constitu
tion, as follows :
'The object ef this League shall be to proteot
American labor by a tariff on imports, whteh shall
adequately seoure American industrial product
against the competition of foreign labor. '
There are no personal or private
profits in connection with the organiza
tion and it is sustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of its
publications.
FIRST: Correspond-'; is solicited regarding
Membership " and Official Correspondents."
SECON D: We need and welooma contribution,
whethst small or l&re, to our cause.
THInJ: We publish a lirg line of documents
covering a!I nhasr? of tha Tariff question. Cosa
plte sst will b- muH-d to any address for 60 centa.
FOUR H: S-nrf pvtl curd request for free
amoli tnf t -h- "American Economist."'
Address WVour iV.ktmv. General 6eosv
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Our new treatise on Nervous Diseases,
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stamps. Mention this paper. '
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ThU li Tear Opportunity.
On receipt of ten tent, cash or stamps,
a, generons sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Core
(Ely's Cream Balm) anfficUnt to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
66 Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Beld, Jr. , of Great Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive core for catarrh if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont. .
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
core for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drag. Price, 60 cents.
FINLEY SODA
at Whitehorn's.
At E. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR.
$1.00 bays 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E
1 strings.
;$i.00 bays a fine Violjn with bow.
25 Cts buys one dozen steel Violin lt er
2nd string.
$25.00 bays a 5 drawer sewing machine;
hi;h arm, light running; guaranteed
five yrarg.
3"Prices on Piano, Organs, Banjos,
sent on application.
A Chance to Make Maney.
I hnve bcrru-s, grapes and peaches, a year
fruit, just put it. up cole, keeps perfectly
fresh, arid costs altnt nothing can put up
a bushel in ten minutes. Last week I sold
directions to over 120 families; anyone will
pay a dollar for directions, when they see tho
beautiful samples of fruit. As there are
many people poor like myself, I consider it
niv dutv to eive m V exoericnee to such, and
fl confident that anyone c:in mnke one r
two hundred dollars round home in a lew
days. I will muil sainple.of fiuit and com-
pletu directions, l any -o!" your readers, for
eighteen two-cent sL-tmp. which is only the
actual cost of the sani)i. f, postage, etc, to
me.
FRANCIS CASEY, L-mU, Mt.
$3li95 19 Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the undei'-
torof lhu ,.stttto of Wi!li. s. Willimst
b , comt coUrt , , f s,aI(J nf
' fw A
. " , . . , , . ,
.having claims agauirt the said estate are
I. . ... . f ... ...
.haruby notified to present the same to tho
administrator ot said estate at the office of
.. . ( , .,.
.the Benton County Flouring Mills Co , in
. .. . ,.J . , , . , .
the city of Corvallis, said county and slate,
'f' rtyuni bylaw, within six
.months from tins date.
A. W. BowkrsoX,
j Administrator of the estate of Willinms
! g "Williams deceased,
n..i I,,.- o,l tone
Administra tor's Notice.
Notice is hereby i?iven th.t George M.
Clark has this day been irfipointed adminis
trator of the estate of Kate C. Clark, de
ceased. All persons having claims against said es
tate are hereby notified to present the same,
duly verified, as required by law, at the of
co of Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon,
within six months from the date of this no
tice. Gkokok M. Clark,
Administrator.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, September 11,
1896.
Summons. ' ,
In tho Circuit Court of tho State of Ore
gon for the County of Benton:
A. Johnson, " " Plaintiff,
vs.
Jacob Bujmberg, Sol f n-ft'e
King and E. S. Kin J um s
To E. S. King, one of tho above named
defendants:
In the namo of U13 State of Oregon, you
are hereby required and summoned to ap
pear and answer the plaintiff's complaint
against you in the above entitled suit now
on file with tbe Clork of said Court, on or
before
The Second Koaday of November.
it being November 9, 1896, and the first day
of the next regular November term of said
Court, to be held at the court house in the
City of Corvallis, in said Benton County
and State of Oregon, and you are here by noti
fied that if you fail to answer said complaint
as herein required, the above named plaintiff
will apply to said Court, for the rwlief pray
ed for in the said complaint: Namely, for
a decree ot said Court foreclosing that cer
tain mortgage bearing date March 3rd, 1894,
made, executed, acknowledged and delivered
by Jacob Blumberg to A. Johnson, and
which is recorded on page 380 of Book "L"
records of Mortgages of said Benton Coun
ty, Oregon, and for a decree for the sum of
($600.00) six hundred dollars, with interest
thereon from the 4th day of March, A. D ,
1894, until paid at the rate of ten per
cent per annum: both principal and interest
payable in United Stales gold coin, and for
taxe3 paid by this plaintiff in the sum of
(113.61, and for the costs and disbursements
of this suit to be tnxed including an attor
ney's fee of $100.00, against said defendent,
Jacob Blumberg, and that to satisfy the.
same, the said real property described in
said mortgage and complaint, to-wit: Lots
seven, eight and nine in blcck number Eight
in the original town of Marysville now the
city of Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon,
be sold by tho Sheriff of Benton County,
Oregon, in the manner prescribed by law,
aud that tho proceeds arising from such sale,
be applied t the payment and satisfaction,
first to the costs and expenses of such sale,
and ef this suit to be taxed, including attor
neys fees of $100.00, and next to the pay
ment and satbfaction of. said sum of $600.00,
United States gold coin, with interest as
aforesaid, and the sum of 113.61 as taxes
paid by plaintiff on said premises, as decreed
to be due plaintiff by- the Court; and that
you and all persons claiming or under you
since the third day of Mareh, A. D., 1894,
be forever debarred and foreclosed of all
right, title, interest, lien or equity of redemp
tion, of, in or to the said real property, or
any part thereof, and thf.t the plaintiff at
such sale may have tbe right to become tbe
purchaser, of said premises, and for such
other relief as may be equitable.
This summons is published in the Corval-
! lis Gazette for six consecutive and succes
sive weeks, by an order made by the Hon.
J. C. Fullerton, Judge of said Court, at
Chambers at Gold Beach. Curry County,
.Oregon, and dated September 24th, 1896.
J Yates & Yates, ; -
.- Attorneys for Plaintiff. '
Closing Out Sale
. OF
BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS
Look at these Prices.
A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and K leathar top, complete. Your choice c
five styles of springs. Former prices, $100 and $105, now.............. ........$ 65 H
No. 11 Boad Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim 40 0C
4 Spring 2 Seat Mountain Wagon , Complete 80 0k
4 " 3 " " 100 01
uanypy xops, szu ana extra.
No. 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Seat, former
These) are no cheao trash but the best naods ever
made at the factory.
"COAST" ALL STEEL GEAR WAGONS.
CAPACITT. TIRK.
Sx8J4 2500 lbs .. VA, Farm Bed $ 60 I
3x9 3500 lbs 1. " " 62
3x10 4000 lbs , " 65
3Jixl0....... 600 lbs VA, " 70
3J4xll .......7000 lbs 1, 80
3inch tire $5 00 extra. California Rack bed $7 J10 extra
M. M. DAVIS,
Assignee Coast C. S W. Co.. Corvallis. Ammii
1
i
! f IB
, SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. !: X ffi , ;
4H- -
MHOOL
r TEXT BOOKS. TABLETS. INK. Etc.. Etc. art
PENCILS:
Sole Agent for- Blair's
FOR 80 MILES
I OUR TRADE REACHES OUT.
People come from live counties to
Trade with ALEXANDKR.
HIS SHOES CATCH
... .
'JbiVerythmg good,
The very lowest
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaal
HODES SELLS
GROCERIES
He Keeps only
His Customers
His Prices are
College Students will Find
AUGUST MODES.
JgctablcPreparaftonfor As
similating theToodandReguta
tirg the Stomachs andBowels of
IVoinotestSgestion,CheeTfiil-
nessaTvdKest.contains neitner
Opium.Morptiiiie corHiHEraL
Not Narcotic.
Juylm Stti-
r i
tV I
A terfecf Remedy for Cons liga
tion. Sour Stonueh.Diarrhoea.
Worms convulsions, r even sn
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature ot
EXACT C0PV9F WRAPPEB,
Wat
ALL LEADING PERIODICALS IN STOCK. ;
is
SUPPLIES.
PER DOZEN, 5 CENTS UP. U
CORVALLIS, p
OREGON.
Keystone Statloatery.
S3
yEM.
. . 4
and everything at j
prices for cash.
i
Good Groceries.
are Legion, as m
Low.
m m
it Profitable to Patronize
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
r w -
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERT
BOTTTFi OF
Caster! U wA n In wn tka lettlM emir. Ii
Is sot ao)d in bulk. Dont' How ujoa to mU
70m anrtUag aln on the pie er pramia that it
la -jut m good" ua "will uiwar ttt pur
pose." r Bet tut 70a get u-a-b- a-u-bw-a.
VatbA. 'A , m
tan. nf . 4fA - sj la I
i
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SEE
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