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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1896)
"J V ) Isauel livery Fri.iay ilornimt by : he Gazette Publisiimg Go, &. W. JOHNSON, f Editor aw) 1 Business Manager. CORVALLIS, OREGON. OCT. 23, 1896 TILLMAN'S ABSURD REPLY. Of all absolutely insane ex pressions in this campaign, the following alleged argument of Tillman's is about the silliest. The Times reports it as follows: "If I have a gold dollar and a silver dollar and melt both, what will the melted gold be worth?" "One hundred cents," shouted Hartless, sure that he was about to corner the speaker. "Correct; why will it be worth 100 cents?" demanded the speaker, which question he answered himself, 'because you can take it to the mint and have it coined into 100 cents. And what will the melted silver dollar be worth?" he con tinued. "Fit ty-three cents" yell ed Hartless, financier and states man, confident that he had the "anarchist" where the wool was tight ' "Why?" demanded Mr. Tillman. He paused for a reply, and then himself sent back the crushing answer, "Because you CAN'T TAKE IT TO THE MINT AND HAVE IT STAMPED INTO IOO cents." The demonstration that followed lasted fully a min ute, and when it concluded, some one shouted out "Do you want anymore of it, Hartless ?' ' Does the Times really present such stuff as logic and reason ? "Why is silver worth 53 cents ? Because you can't take it to the mint and have it coined into 100 cents." In the '50s and '60s, you could take 371 Jk grains of -silver to the mint and have it coined into 100 cents. Would the melted silver dollar then be worth 100 cents? According to Tillman it must have been. But it wasn't. It was worth from 102 to 104 cents. Why, you can't take wheat to the mint. Is that the reason wheat was worth 60 cents three weeks ago? Is that the reason wheat is worth 75 cents now? If Mr. Tillman reasons correctly, why should silver be worth any thing? You cannot take 53 cents worth of silver to the mints and coin it into 200 cents, therefore according to Mr. Tillman, 371 grains of silver is worth $1.06. You can't coin it into $10, which surely ought reasonably to make it worth $5.30. Tillman's "ar gument" is so bald, so downright silly, that he who uses it, or ap plauds if, gives the lie to the defi nition of man. that says he is a reasoning animal. 'ONE HORSE ORATORY. A Corvallis lawyer,' a good cit izen, but a poor statesman and an unsuccessful politician, made a speech last week in a country precinct, in which he damned the Gazette, but not with faint praise. He termed the paper "a one-horse country sheet " The expression is familiar and con stant repetition does not render it more forcible. The lawyer intended to be scornful. But would a man of good judgment use the term "country" as something blama ble something to be ashamed of, among country folks? The law yer goes around among the far mers, telling them that they are the salt of the earth, that his heart beats in unison with theirs; that he is devoted to their inter est; that his whole interest in this campaign is on account of the farmers. He pictures them as down .trodden, and under the invisible dominion of a mysteri ous money power. He weeps copious tears; his voice trembles with mighty feeling and his ges tures are wonderful to behold. And yet he deems it disgraceful to be "country." Better far to be "a one-horse country sheet," than to be a hy pocritical politician. Mazeppa was one.-horse, Sher idan's charger was one horse, Jay Eye" See was one horse, and yet they will live longer in history than all the two to sixteen-horse teams ever hitched up. There is no shame in being one-horse. If the lawyer meant the Ga zette is not a metropolitan dai ly, no one can take issue with Mm; but why should he take the trouble to say so. The paper is J1 that its field permits, and it would be a poor business policy indeed, that would give people more than they paid for. Unlike the lawyer, the managers of this paper do not profess a generosity nor disinterestedness they do not feel. '.. The bold and puerile attacks of the lawyer are in perfect keeping with the Bryan campaign meth ods. Innuendos, senseless plati tudes, weak and vain attempts at sarcasm, make up the literature and. oratory of the Bryanese. Tli-crr A tjtt li hpn urorpri 11 nnn us by the Bryanese, as a political economist and wise statesman. Bismark is - certainly devoted to the people the German people. This is the advice he gave them in a speech in the reichstag, May i Tss; 12, ioo2 he was: --it upon us, so he evidently meant it: v "The success of -the United States in material" development ! is the most illustrious of modern times. The American nation has not only successfully borne and suppressed the most gigantic and expensive war of all history, but immediately after disbanded its army, found, work for all its sol diers and marines, paid on most of its debt, gave labor and homes to all the unemployed of Europe as fast as they could arrive with in the territory, and still by a system of taxation so indirect as not to be perceived, much less felt. Because it is my deliberate judgment that the prosperity of America is mainly due to its sys tem of protective laws, I urge that Germany has now reached that point where it is necessary to imitate the tariff system of the United States." Is Bismark right ? Then vote for McKinley and protection. A SOUTHERN MAN'S PATRIOTISM This is the way Hon. Rutus B. Bullock, ex Governor of Geor gia, and one of the best known and leading democrats of the South, in a recent interview, put the issue of Mr. Bryan's candi dacy: "When I surrendered with General Lee at Appomattox, in April, 1865, General Grant al lowed us to take our personal be longings and our horses and re turn to our homes, with the un derstanding that we should recog nize the supreme authority of the United States and obey the laws in force where we resided. This parole I have kept, and would consider myself now as violating it if I supported at the bollot-box the Bryan party, whose declared purpose is to strike down the hon or of the government to which I surrendered.. This party is pledged to destroy the credit of the nation, remodel its judiciary on partisan lines, and to main tain state authority as superior to the national executive, in the performance of his official duty, enforcing the federal laws and protecting federal property." Wells Items, Prof. Denman, county school superintendent, was visiting schools in this end of the county last week. He them as all hav ing good teachers and all in ex cellent condition. Quite a number from here went to Suver on the 15th to hear Judge Caples speak. Hon. Allen R. Joy, of Port land, will address the McKinley club at the Grange hall on Mon day evening, October 26. Every body invited. Potato digging is the order of the day here now. The crop is light but the quality is good. David Vanderpool visited friends in Buena Vista last Sun day. Wells. Alsea Jottings. E very body is well so far as we know. Our McKinley club is all right, how is the Bryan club ? Squire Eycraft made a trip to Corvallis last week. . Will some one ask him how he found politics in that town ? Alsea has still the most beauti ful weather that it ever had, but we would .be glad of a small amount of dampness. Some of our farmers feel rather sick over the wheat raise, as they sold their crop for 50 cents, and now it is quoted in the papers at 60 cents. We had the pleasure of talking with Corvallis friends not long ago, and we find many who a few months ago, were red hot lor Bry an, wearing McKinley badges. What do our pop's think of that ? Presbytery met at the C. P. Church Thursday night. Quite a number of devines with their wives and friends attended and were entertained by different fam ilies in the community. Some very able talks were given. Mrs. Hansel left Friday for Washington, where she will re main for the next, three months on a visit to her sister, andalso, to teach a term of school. We are sony to loose her presence in the neighborhood and Sunday school Mrs. H. was much esteemed in both. Mrs. Tom Chandler and Waller Hansell made a trip (o Sodaville last week, lo visit Miss Mattie C., and Miss Alice H. They report that (he girls are doing l'arely well, only very homesick. We hope thej' may iiet over that and just stay with the school. Willis Vidito was to deliver a speech ot .Philomath last Friday night, giving McKinley a boost. We feel sale in saying that the people of Philomath were well en tertained by Mr. Vidito's eloquent talk, and we are sure that Mr. Mc Kinley has a loyal subject in Mr. Vidito. Old Innocence. 'It la Immaterial in my Judgment whether tbe wool grower receives any benefit from tbe tariff on wool or not; wbetber ba doe or does not . . . . I am for free wool." Extract from William J. Bryan's speech in congress, January 7th, 1894; Congressional Record Fifty third Congress, second session. Vol. 36, No. 36, p. 1554. . VjPPING 0' POLITICS. Only One Week More. Strain ing of Nerves New. . Pro gram for the 31st. One week from next Tuesday the tremendous political cam paign "of lSi)6 will end, and . on that day millions of voters will assume the serious responsibility of electing the president of the greatest nation on earth, an' by that act declare in favor of or against the financial policy ol the civilized world. Next week will try the metal oi political mana gers. The lighting is at close range now; the agony will soon ba over. Unless all signs are wrong, unless astute observers are woefully es tray, Corvallis, Benton county, the state of Oregon and the United States of America will vote in favor ot McKinley, Hobarl, pro tection and sound money. D. II. N. Blackburn has done good work in Benton county. He spoke last week at Wells, Kinys Valley, Summit, Wren, Willam ette, and Alpine. Good crowds greeted him at every place and his earnest,' direct address, plain, logi cal reasoning and his evident fair ness caused his hearers lo stop and think. The republicans of Benton feel under great obligations to Mr. Blacuburn, and they have positive information that his speeches have had good practical results. R. M. Davissou addressed a crowded house at Alsea Saturday night, on behalf of sound govern ment. Mr. Davissou presented the istU;s in an interesting and.cou vinciug address that brought forth numerous cheers. He indulged in no buueomb nor fantastic express ions, but appealed to the common sense of thinking voters. Mr. Da visson will make one or two more addresses during the remainder of the campaign. Popocrats are explaining how Tillman got the belle r of Hartless in their impromptu debute, Satur day night. But, did he? If to make foolish, inevelant, though often humorous replies to sensible questions, is to win a political ar gument, Tillman doubtless did "do up" our William. But, in gentle manly conduct, proper courtesy and apparent political knowledge the imported South Carolinian led the rear. Tillman wtlccme I t le questions and asked lor more. When his admiring, wonder strick en supporters howled with delight over some clownish reply to a sen sible question, "Me" swelled up, puffed out his cheeks, threw back his fhouldejs, strutted to the irunt of the stage, and in graudious tones thundered out "Any more ques tion V And there were some question . So Hartless was not interrupting the meeting, but was "gratilying the speaker and iucideu tally the audience. Were it not for Mr. Harliess, Tillman's speech would have been a disappointment indeed. And notice now easy Hartless might have "done up" "Me," were he so boorish as his opponent. Wnen, in reply to Hartless' question, "Then, why not use iron ?" Tillman replied, "Be cause we are not all fools." Hart less could have said, "You mean, you are not altogether lools." When Tillman, in answer to the query "How many cattle have we imported uiyler- the Wilson bill?" replied evasively, "Oh, they may have imported a few bulls to im prove the breed of the Oregon longhorns," Hartless could easily have retorted "We won't invest in the double-tailed Sewell-Watson variety." But Mr. Hartless be haved Jike a gentleman and was satisfied to expose the evasive clowmshness of "Me." J. Fred Yates will speak'at Sum mit, Monday, Nov. 2nd, instead of Oct. 26th as hitherto announced Good music will accompany him. and an interesting meeting is assured. Judge W. S. McFadden, Satur day night referred to Bryanisra as "rejuvenated democracy." Seated on the stage were the Judge him self, Elijah Skipton, John M. Os- burn, A. F. Hershner, S. N. Wil- kins, Jiid. and Joe Bryan, Ihos, Creighton, Messrs. St. German, Willbanks, Watters, E. H. Taylor, and others. Ihey did not look any different since their "rejuve- nescency." In (act, lo the audi ence, they looked very much like the same democracy that has oper ated in Benton county tor lo, these many years. But, then, Mc. is quite a josher. Saturday, Oct. 31st, the McKin ley forces of Benton county will assemble in Corvallis and enga- e in a grand rally. George H. Wil liams, attorney general in Giant'! cabinet, and other -prominent speakers will make the addresses. In the afternoon a minister proces sion will march the streets, and at night there: will be an illumi nated parade. The republicans of the various precincts are requested to se.id in all the men on horse back, possible, a.id to begin at once their plans for the big event Special rales will be arranged for on the trains. This will be by far the biggest day -in the history of Benton conntv. : Judge McFadden. sticks to the figure of speech very figurative indeed that Bryan is the Wellng ton of the all-lied forces, who will provide the later Napoleon with a Waterloo. Omens" and signs; seers and astrologers; hist orical nicknames and frantic endeavors to believe that fate will follow the path mapped out for it by thS eil ver devotees, are ; moonshine and lack the substance ol one vote. Judge McFadden is t-jo material minded to really believe in spooks and his sound-money friends give him credit for being too sensible to actually believe in free silver. Tillman spoke in Corvallis Sat urday irght. He has a Southern accent. He said "The American DeoDle are a set of asses." He- said "Me and Bryan are not an archists. He kicked hif right loot above his head. He left town the next day. -. ' -.7' : President Lake has appointed the following persons to lojk after the details lor the grand McKinley demonstration to be held in Cor vallis, Oct. 3lst. It is expected that these aids will fake active steps, toward getting as many horsemen as possible to take part in the parade, which will be form ed in divisions, each precinct leak ing up a division. This ought to create a deal oi rivalry in the sev eral precincts and result in a large turn out from each section. Here is th.e list: Fuinuoui)t, T. B. Williamson; Wells, -W. S. Tomlinson; Kings Valley. A. C. Miller; Blodgett, R. B. Blodgett; Summit, Robert Mc Farlaud; Wren, George, Bay uc; Philomath, N. E. Newton; Alsea, Marion Hayden; Dusty, Ed Wil liains; Monroe, D. B. .barley; Wil lamette, John Buchanan; Corval lis, Gfeo. F. Egiin. Mayor Sutro, of San Francisco, is a populist. He was elected mayor two years ago, on the pop ulist ticket. Concerning the silver question, he says: "Free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, cauuol be de fended. All moral and business instinct and reason, are against the proposition. It means disaster t the noor man. It means contrac tion of thecu rency, and a medium of exchange that fluctuates daily. It means the impoverishment of the people for the lui ther enrich ing of the Bonanza Kings." Tom Watson' has withdrawn his name , from the fusion elect ral ticket, in Kansas. The middle-of-the-road populists have put a straight out Watson ticket in the field and Tom is in sympathy with thern. The populist vote in Kan sas will therefore be divided, and Watson threatens a general strike it Bryan and his' managers do not recognize him and throw. Sewall over. Senator I. D. Driver spiked the popocratlc guns at the Opera House last night. The Doctor has lost none of his old time vigor and talks straight out from the shoulder. A large crowd enjoyed the stright, direct address the en thusiastic McKinleyits were gen erous with their applause. The Flambeau Club drilled on the streets before the speaking and a big crowd witnessed its evolutions. Dr. Driver addressed a crowded house at Philomath Wednesday evening and to-night will speak in Monroe. Talking about the bankers being for McKinley! Zeph Job has cut off his mustache and is stumping Montana for Bryan. A private let ter gives the information that he is developing into quite an orator. In this connection, it might be observ ed that Mrs. Olive England, of Sa lem, is making isryan speeches Mrs. England's husband is the Eng land of Williams & England, whose bank laded last spring. Such tankers are not objectionable to the popocrats. It is the bankers who manage their business affairs wisely and honestly. Who pay all their obligations, who keep their doors open and who are successful, that excite the popocratic ire. The Bryan managers of Benton county ought to send for Zeph to speak here. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given timt the undersign ed has been appointed administrator of the estato of J. L. Clark, deceased, bv the coun ty court of Benton county, Oregon. All person.-, having claims against the es tate are hereby notified to present the same duly verified, together with the proper vouch ers therefor, to me at my residence in Cor vnllis, Oregon, within six months from the dato of this notice. Dated this 6th day of Octobr,.A. D., 189G. . EDWIN M. CLARK, Administrator of the estate of J. L, Clark, deceased. That Wonderful Churn. I want to add niy 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 ge a large percentage more butter than with tbe common churns. I never took the agency for anything before, but so many of mv neighbors wanted chums, that I ordered thirty and they are all gene. I think in a vear every farmer will have a 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 aud full particulars about the churn. A Reader This Ig Tour Opportunity. On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamna. a generous sample will be mailed of the most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure (iuy'8 tjream Salm) sufficient to demon strate the great merits of the remedy. ELY BROTHERS, -S6 Warren St., New York City. Rev. J ohn Reid, Jr. , of Great Falls, Mont. , recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi tive cure for catarrh if used as directed." Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena,. Mont. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for catarrh and contains no mercury nor any injurious drag. Price, SO cents. Our I's are just as strong as they were fifty years ago, when we have cause to use them. But vehave less and less cause to praise ourselves, since others do the praising, and Ave are more than willing for you to see us through other eyes. This is how wo look to S. -F Boyce, whole sale and retail druggist, Duluil), Minn., who after a quarter cf a century of observation wrkes: " I have sold Ayer's Sarsaparilla for more than 25 years, both at wholesale and rstail, and have never heard any thing but words of praise froza my customers ; not a single complaint has ever reached mc. I believe. Ayer's Sar saparilli to be the best blood purifier that has been intro duced to the general public." This, from a man who has cold thousands of dozens of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is strong testimony. But it only echoes popular sentiment the world over, which has " Nothing but words of praise for. Ayer's Sarsaparilla." Any doubt about it? Se-d for the " Curebook." It kills doubts au 1 cures doubters. Address: J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Summons. In the Ciicuit Court of the State of Ore gon for the County of Benton: A, Johnson, - vs. " ! Jacob Blumberg, Sol f King and E. S. King J Plaintiff. Deft's To E. S. Kinjr, one of tins above Mined defendants: . In the nama of th-i StaiT of Oregon, yoi: are hereby required and summoned to ap pear and unswLT tins plaintiff's complain! against you in the alxn-e infilled suit now on file with the Clfrk -of s:iid Court, on O' before The Second Monday of November. it being November 9, 18;K5, and tin-, first day of the next regular Novembsr term of saiti Court, to be held at the court house in th: City of Corvallis, in said liuuton Count.y a id State of Oregon.and you are hero by not; lied that if you fail to answer said comrjlitii.', as herein required, the above named plainti;!' wi!l apply to said Court, for the rclif.f prat ed for in the said complaint: Nra;y, ii a docreo or said Court tontcIoMnt; tlitt ob tain mortErt3;e beai ing dato Mmeli Sid, ISO;, made, executed, aeknowit-di-d iukI dfiivun by Jacob Blumberg to A. Jolniron. a-: .1 which is recorded on page 3Su of Book "I."' records of Moitg.-igcs of said Be:it-n Cou-i ty, On-gon, and for a decree lor hc -urn - (tjC0.f;0) six hundred dollars, with iiit'.-rc thereon from the 4th day of Mai-ch, A- D , 1894, until paid at the rat;) of ten p cent per annum: both principal a i'l itit-.-rt payable in United States go'd coin.niulf- taxes paid by this plaintiff in the sum i-f 113.61, and for the costs and disbursement.; of this suit to be t:xed including an ntlor- ney's fee of f KJO.CP, against said dufriidcn'. Jacob Blumberg, and that to saiUfy th.: same, tho said real property deseiioed i;i said mortgage and complaint, to-wit: Lo:. seven, eight and nine in Heck number Eigl . in the original town of Mnrysvilie now th t city of'CorvallH, in Benton County, Oregon, be sold by the Sheriff of Benton County. Oregon, in tho manner prescribed by lav.-.' and that the proceeds arising from such Fab-, be applied t the payment and satisfaction, first to th costs and expenses of sm.li sate, and of this suit to be taxed, includi'.g nltm neys fees of 5100.00, and next to the pay ment and satisfaction of said sum of JuDO.OO, United States gold coin, with interest a aforesaid, and the sum of 113.01 as taxes paid by plaintiff on said premises, as decreed to be duo plaintiff by the Court: itnd that you and all person? claiming or under you since the third day of March, A. D., 1894, be forever debarred and foreclosed of all right, title, interest, lien or equity of redemp tion, of, io or to the said real property, or any part thereof, and tht t the plaintiff at such sale may have the right to become the purchaser, of said promises, and for such other relief as may be equitable. This summons is published in the Corval lis . tutti? fiT c! v rtrtncnfitil i wo nnrl ciinopv- sive weeks, by art order made by the Hon. J. C. Fullerton, Judge ot said Court, at Chambers at Hold Ueach. Curry - Uounty, Oregon, and dated September 24th, 1896. YaTES & YATES Attorneys for Plaintiff. . For Sale or Trade. A ton-acre prune orchard near Corvallis, trees six and seven years old, must be sold soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade for residence property located in any pros perous Willamette valley townr Address "Orchard," care this paper. A Dandy Winmdill, self. Make It Your I hava a neighbor thai made one of the People's W nd nills, and -I have been watching it closely; it is the belt mill I have ever seen and anvone can makj one fo less than S10. I am going to make two imme diately and don't see why every farmer canno , have awiudmill when he can make it himself for 10 little money. The mill is durable, Mwerful ad runs eari ly. Any person can get diagrams aud complete di rections by sending IS two-cent stamps to 12. D. WIL SON & CO., Allegheny, Pa., and any active man can undoubtedly make money anywhere putting up these mills for others, aad I see no use of paying $50or$60 for a mill when you can make one just as good for ten dollers. . A Brother Farhisr. ' Notice in Taxpayers. ' Notica is hereby given that the County Court has placed an alias warrant in my hands commanding mo to levy on and sell according to law all properly J!l Benton county on which there remains any unpaid taxes. In ordr to save any further costs, taxpayers will please call and settle their taxes immediately. Dated October 12, 1806. ' PETER RICHARD, Sheriff of Renton County. VE-LIFE THE Great RESTORER Restores perfect health, vigor ana manhood and re moves all obsta cles to marriage. Restores the entire nervous system and stops all vital losses. Re moves effects of the sins of youth and excesses- of later- years. 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Si.Qj buys a tine Violin with bow. 2 i cts buys dozen steal Violiu I t er 2nd strings. 325.00 bays a 5 drawer sewing machine; high arm, light ruuuing; guaranteed i five years. . SS'Prices .11 Pianos, !:..!-ns, Banjos, sent :i ; pp!;c r'OU. Marry This Girl, Somebody! 1 have been rowing I : i-ii-ppcr about several mca: women ih;ir K;.vs; ti-jeu ve-y s.Hessf Jl cell ing self-heat: ir; :iat iron , :i ! 1 ej-i -!udod 1 would seo what a girl could do. 1 have worio 1 twslve days : and have ..d 151 irons a:.d :mv- 21H collar . Ie.'t alter payinj ali 6x;ki.-uscs. Everybody it) uolightei with the iro 1 and I s.ll one ai.i.ot- every pluca I si.ow it, a) p-jople t!iiik tliey can, affurl t. without one as IVi-.y r-it'.-t; :-o uuch fuel and ihne and don't burn the clothe:!. 1 kn-i-..' 1 i-uu clear V.v thousand dollars jii a yeai ilo.v U tUai f .r a -rl? A Graduate. spieriiUd. u y yirl. sple-i.-:ii, yon are a trua .'.mer ijau fcirl. Anyone can get comlcti lnfo:-;i ation aiK'U. tUo sclf-heatiiij ir-j.i by adJrejsin; J. F. CASEY A; C'..f iSU Louia, Mt. I;. -.juis to :e a winner, as j ever body feeuiu it a-;-.t i.i : .s se- . r S .1 ; -; Trad3. Fin;s Kiinb 1!! p:antt. Iai-;;-st si.e, mahog ony ease. Will tia-l - I'.ir good horse and UUji.jy for pint pnyuicul.' balance on niontii lv payinsiitj. K inuiiv at thi.-ollien. Notice of Assignee's Sale of l-stat?. Real NOTICE IS HEKE11V tSIVEX THAT UNDER qnd in pursuance of the cr.lers ot the Circuit Court of the State of Oroa, for Bentou County, duly ,in-.le in t-i: inittr of thi Assignment ot : Zephia Job aadB. R. Job, partners, doinr busi ness und?r th; firm name of Hamilton, Job & Co., directing aud'a-.ttn irisia- in;, J. R. Bryson, as Assignee, of said Hiniiltou, Job & Co.,- to sell ' all of the real property b.-'.oasiu j to the said ir. ' solvent estate of Haiuiltoa, Job & Co. to the , highest bidder, for casli in lianl at public auc tion, I as such assignee will oi - SATURDAY, THE 7th DAY OF NOV. i8j5. At the hour of two o-clo:k in the afternoon ot said day at the Ciurt house door, iu the City ot Corvalli, iu Be itoa Coaaty, Oresfon, sell at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all of the following described real estate belong ing to the said iuso!vent estate and vested in me as the Assignee aforesaid, of Ha-niltoa, Job St Co., to-wit: The undivided one third interest in lots num bered one, two, three, lour, five, six, seven aud eight, in the town of Yaquiua Homestead, in Lincoln Couuty, Oregon, the legal title of which, however, stands iu the name of J. H. Nicholas, trustee. Also the uadived 17 and acres situate mi the N. W. th of the S. W. ot Sec. 28, and teid off the town Gf Crawfords Addition. tothe towa of Nashville , the lejal title of which stands in the nama of Zaphin Job, trustee. Also lots i, -2, and S in block i; lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 j and 8 in block 2; lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 8; lots and 6 in bk "j,10? d 6 in block 1 12; lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 in block 23; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, ! 7 and 8 in block 24: lots 1,2.3,4,5,6,7 aud 8 in block j 27; lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 in block 29; and lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7 and 8 in block 30; all in the town of Alexandria, in Lincoln County, Oregon. Also lots 3, 4 and fractional lot 5 iu block 20, of Avery & Well's addition to the City of Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon Also lots 3 and 4 iu block 16 aud lots-1 and 2 in block 17, in Wilkius addition to the City of Corvallis, in Benton Coun ty, Oregon. Atso lot 7 aud fractional lot 6 in block 13, of N. B., and P. Avery's Addition to Corvallis, in Benton County, Oregon. Also the following described premises, to-wit : Beginning at the S. W. corner oi Sec. 28, in T. 9 S., R. 4, E. Will. Mer. and tuning thence North on line between section 2S and g. to the track of tlle 0 c & E. R. R.. and thence followine alone j the track of the said railroad in au Easterly di- rection to the line between the.S. E, and S. W. quarters of said Sec 28; thence South on line be tween said quarter sections to the South line oi said section, thence West to place jof beginnin"-, containing 80 acres, more or less, situate iu the Couuties of I.iun and Marion, State of Oregon. Upon the.said land, and included with it, is the. saw mill plant and privileges including, planer, lath mills, shingle mill, buildings, machinery, tools, implements and mills fixtures connected therewith, also water privileges and rights, large stock barn, blacksmith shop, and dwelling house and out buildings used iu connection with the said mill, it being known as the "Niagara Saw Mill." And, also there will be sold in connection with the said saw mill property, and as part thereof. the following described real property, to-wit: ! The S. of Sec. 34; the S. E. K of Sec. 33; the S. E, Yi of Sec- 2S; the E- and the s- w- ot the N. E. X of Sec. 33; all in Tp, 9 S., R. 4, E. ol j w;n, Mer. in Linn and Marion Counties, Oregon, j and containing 76O acres of timber lands; and also tbe right to construct aud operate schutes, Sumes and apparatuslo be used for the carriage of tiniber and saw logs, over across and through the N. W. H of the N. E. of Sec. 34 in Tp. 9 S., R. 4. E Will. Mer., together with the right to enter upon and cross the said last described land for the purpose of logging and removing said timber aud saw logs, and for the purpose of con structing, repairing and operating all flumes, scbute3 'or carriers of timber, and skidroads, per petually. Also the following described tract ot laud, to-wit: The S. E. i of the N. E. i of Sec. 32 and the S. W. J of the N. W. of Sec. 33, Tp. 9 S., R. 4, E. Will. Mer., in Linn County, Ore gon, containing 80 acres. Also the following described premises to-wit: The East , and the East of the N. W. quarter, and the East 'A of the S, W. J, and the N. W. J of of the S. W. J of Sec. 29 in Tp. 10S., R. 8 W., Will. Mer., in Lincoln County, Oregon, and con taining 520 acres. ' . Also a Sheriff's Certificate of sale for the fol lowing described real property, to-wit: The W. H of the N. W i and the E. i of the N. W. and the N. W. J of the N. E. i of Sec 2, in Tp. 11 S., R. 9 W. ; and the E. of the S. W. J and the S. W. J of the 8. W. J of Sec. 35 in Tp. 10 S., R 9 W. all in Lincoln County, Oregon, sold for $1400 00 and sale confirmed the 28th day of July 1896. Also the undivided interest and estate formerly owned by safd Zephin Job and B. R. Job in, aud to the East H of the N. E. i and E Ji of the S. E. i of Sec. 31, and W. of the S.W. 1-4 of Sec. 29; and the S. 'i of the S. E. i of Sec. 30, all in Tp. 16 S., R. i2 East of the Will. Mer. in Crook County, Oregon, and being an undivided 75 and 14 acres thereof. All of the above described real property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Circuit Court of the Stat: of Oregon,' for Benton County. J. R. BRYSON, AS Assignee' of Hamilton, Job & Co. October 9th, l8y?. : . Mackintoshes Latest in Every Style. Double and Single Capes. Velvet and Plain Collars. 5 L rv """" 5. '-'Jk BLACK AND NAVY BLUEST IN SERGE AND TRIC'iT. AT osin CI BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS. Look at these Prices. A First Class Buggy, Leather Trimmings and i li:at!iar top, complete. Your choice ot five styles of springs. Former prices, 100 and 103, no 65 00 No. 1 1 Koad "Wagon (Portland Body) Lea Trim 40 00 . T.k?lMlM i Utdu luuuiuuiil .l.tk'li, will ri.M.. ...... ......... ......... .. . jv w 4 3 " " " ti i joo Q2 . Canypy Tops, 20 and ?25 extra. No 2. Combination Spring Wagon 2 Sfiit, fotincr i.rii-e ?100. 65 00 These are no cheap trash biitth 2 b23t goods ever made at tha ctory. COAST ALL STEEL G EAR WAGONS. CAPACITY. 2500 lbs , 3500 lbs ........ ,.. 4000 lbs 60"0 lbs 7000 lbs 3x84.... 3x9 3x10 3xl0.. 3Kxll.. Sinch tiro 5 00 extra. FOR 80 MILES OUR TRADE REACHES OUT. People come from five counties to Trade with ALEXANDER. HIS SHOES CATCH 'EM. Everything good, and everything at The very lowest prices for cash. N e w Yo r k I Vegetable Preparatioafor As similating UieToodandRegufa ling the Stomachs andBowels of PtomotesDigestion,CheeTfu!- ness andKest.contains neitner Opium,MorpaintJ norMneraL Not Narcotic. Jluve efOUHrSJVELEntnEIl ; Seed. ; - fftCuriaruz&Jadar ftfrmSeed- Aocrfecf Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stoinach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .revensn ess and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW "YORK. M i EXACT C0PTOT WRAPPEB. LnflTiTnmimmiimiflilll At the Low Prices OF $2.50 $4.00 $5 00 $6.00 $7.00 $8.50 i 1 Tin:--. .....IK, F.inn B.d 1. " " t."t it s, 13 it 4 IK, " " .5 60 00 . 62 SO , 65 00 . 70 00' . SO 00 N -OF - 'C California Rack bed ?7 50 extra 2vl. M. DAVIS, Assignee Coast C. & VI. Co., Corvallis, Oregon. j R a c ket S to re. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE -OF IS OIT THE WRAPPER J OF EVEET BOTTLE OF ft p ill Oastoria is put up ia ons-sixs lottlea only. It la sot sold in balk. Sont allow anyona to nil yon anything else on tho plea or promise that it is just as rood" and -will answer every per. pose." 49-Bee that yon get C-A-S-T-0-B-I-A. slmUe ST Is w Qt WTippflfU . SEE