CarMlis "(layette,
.IMi 1 .1 ni . ...... . 1 - '
. Issued Every Friday Horning by
file Gazette Publishing Co.
3. W.JOHNSON,- Business Manager.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, DEC. i8, 1896.
FRANKLY SPEAKING.
Republicans of Benton county
appreciate the services rendered
them by Mr. Wallace McCaui
ant in the recent campaign. It
is with pleasure that they ac
knowledge his share of the glory
for the result here, and they en
tertain for him as a gentleman
and republican worker, a high
regard.
Mr. McCamant, however, in
presenting himself as the lieu
tenant of Joe Simon, cannot ex
pect the kindly consideration
shown him as a fearless exponent
of republican doctrines. He
presumes too much upon the
good will of Benton county re
publicans in attempting to dic
tate to them and hoist the Simon
banner here.
The purpose of the movement
Mr. McCamant has undertaken
to aid s,,upt misunderstood. It
is politics in the vilest form.
The claim of the leader that
he is actuated by principle,
is a grim sort of humor, indeed.
It is not principle, but interest,
that prompts this political ma
neuver. : There is no healthy
sentiment behind it It is fore
doomed to fail.
Mr. McCamant is perhaps not
actuated by the purely practical
reasons that stir his associates to
action and in some respects he is
in a much better position than
they to make suggestions to the
republican party. It cannot be
said of him, for instance, that he
"bolted the party nominee for
congress. But the man in whose
interest the scathing outcry
against Senator Mitchell is being
raised, did use his best efforts to
defeat Congressman Ellis, and
only the most active and ardu
ous work of loyal republicans
prevented the election of Popu
list Quinn.
With an audacity. that borders
on the sublime, the June side
..aids of populism, are pretending
to question the republicanism of
John H. Mitchell, and are at
tempting to have succeeded by
one of their own number whose
chief qualification, as observed
from this distance, is the posses
sion, of riches, and whose con
nection with public affairs, has
generally resulted in his hnan-
cial gain.
It is a disappointment to find
Mr. McCamant mixed up in this
tmheroic enterprise and a greater
disappointment to know that he
has so far presumed upon the
good will felt - toward him by
Benton county republicans as to
attempt to instruct them against
their sense and sentiment.'
The insult offered President
H. B. Miller of the Agricultural
College, . is deeply regretted.
While the citizens and press of
Corvallis protested vigorously
against the selection of Mr. Mil
ler as president of the institution,
out of regard for its reputation
and efficiency, they have accord
ed him all possible aid in making
his management a success.
"They have known for some time
that he has not succeeded, but did
not desire to embarrass him by any
criticism. The affair of the flag
and effigy while finding a seem
ing excuse in existing conditions,
'was evidently simply the work
of spiteful hoodlums or objectless
smart alecks.
Legislative Officers.
Already a number of candi-
dates are spoken of for the dif
ferent offices in the organization
of the senate and house at the
coming session of the Oregon
.ict: islamic rui ticiii. (Jl
1 :i... . "o, i.:r i i j-
the senate the following are men
tioned: Frank Davey, of Sa
lem, S. L,. Morehead, of June.
tion City, T. H. Crawford, of
Portland, and probably Walter
Sinclaire, of Coquelle City, who
held this position two years ago.
Sam R. Mason, of Portland, and
J. A. Wilson, of Albany, are
mentioned for the position of as
sistant clerk. . A. W. Patterson,
. of Heppner, president of the Or
egon Press Association, is very
favorably spoken of by his many
friends for the position of calen
dar clerk, and if an aspirant,
could probably have this posi
tion. .
W. M. Rasmus, of Portland,
who was one of the leading
.speakers of this state in the re
cent campaign, and Geo. R,
Hughes, of Forest Grove, who
held the same- position in the
house at the last session, are
said to be the leading aspirants
for the position of reading clerk
of the senate.
The similar positions of the
house are not entirely without
admirers. For the positions of
-chief, assistant and calendar
-clerks, the occupants of the '95
session, respectively Ralph
Moody, of Portland, A. V. R.
Snyder, of McMinuville, and
Harry McClelland, of Roseburg,
arc aaiu mentioned in connec
tion with same. While for the
position of reading, clerk, the
friends of Profi W. A. Wetz'ell,
of Portland, C. N. Gauteinbein,
of Portland, and Harvey S. Jor
don, are quite active in behalf of
each.
From the above mentioned
material, it is evident that the
various positions will be filled in.
a very satisfactory manner, as
the aspirants and different possi
bilities listed are all well quali
fied and some especially adapted
for the po'sitions with which their
names are associated.
Wells Items.
Henry Berry, of Albany, was
doing business here on day last
week.
David Vanderpool and Henry
Cauthorn were calling on friends
in Buena Vista last week.
W. L,. Cauthorn has been
down from his mountain place on
a visit, but has returned liome
again.
We are glad to note the fact
that Mr. H. Lewis, who has
been sick, is improving fast.-
Joseph Myres was; buried at
the Palestine cemetery " oh the
10th. He died of consump
tion. . . ;
Everybody is busy preparing
for Christmas. A Christmas
tree shooting match and a dance
are some of the amusements
promised.
Wells.
Philomath Items.
Uncle Abe and wife went to
Linn county Tuesday.
Miss Lidia Kisor, or Corvallis,
was in the city Tuesday.
Herbert Boles is working in the
O. 0. & E. office in Corvallis.
Brit White, of Pioneer, is here
visiting his brothers, O. V., Guy
and Herbert White.- ..
The "Helping Hand," a United
Brethren church paper, edited by
Rev. C. C. Bell, will be issued from
the Journal office this week.
At the close of the fall term of
Philomath college on the I81I1 inst
a public rhetorical will be given in
the evening in the chapel. All are
cordially invited. ;
Our city election was hotly con
tested. A full vote " was polled.
E. L. Dixon was elected . mayor;
John W. Spaulding. recorder;
Major Davis, marshal. Council
men 1st wardr J.;JL Henkle, Ells
worth Bethers; 2nd ward, O. V.
Hurt, N. P. Newton; 3rd ward,
Wm. Green, and a tie between
Prof. Sheak and Prof. E. L. Bryan,
(?)
At the Army.
Squire Ca'rlile very sensibly
refused, Monday, to issue f a war
rant for the arrest of 8 young
men, upon complaint of Salva
tion army officers, without those
officers giving good bonds for
costs. The army people com
plained that the boys created a
disturbance, but from' reliable
sources, there was no real dis
turbance, and under" the circum
stances, it was
rather strange
that there was not.
At a meeting Sunday night in
the barracks, the collection
amounted to only 15 cents. Af
ter repeated dunning peculiar to
Salvation army methods, the
captain denounced the young
men present as fools, and several
left the hall. Later a few of
them returned. The army's in
formal and somewhat boister
ous and slangy service,: incites
more or less confusion among
the audience and it is overlooked
or noticed by the army officers as
the collection is large or small.
However, people who go to their
meetings must put up with their
methods, but the taxpayers do
not desire to pay the fiddler
when the army officers " desire
their audience to dance,
HIGH
Mi DRY
No danger of wet feet, in any
weather. Buckingham& Hecht's
Nova Scotia Seal, Cork Sole Shoes
are guaranteed absolutely .water
proof under all conditions: Every
Genuine Pair Standard Bucking
ham & Hecht.
BEWAEE OF IMMITATIMS.
FOB S-A.I4E
Nolan s Callahan
Corvallis, Oregoat.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
An Opportunity.
A good stock ranch containing 320
acres, situated six miles west of Philo
math, -Benton county, Oregon, can be
purchased . cheap. For particulars ad
dress - R. Li-CASTEEL. -
Philomath, Or."
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS.
Judge Hufford Discusses Coun
ty Affairs and Makes Some
' Pertinent Deductions.
Taxpayers are expecting useful
legislation from the approaching
session of Oregon law makers.
Various matters that that body is
expected to act upon are bein 4
generally discussed by our citizens
and the ruling principle every
where is economy. Benton coun
y 'people -are anxious, for some
kind of legislation thai will as
sist the county court in wiping
out the heavy debt that hangs
over the county. Judge Hufford
was interviewed by a Gazette
representative this week and ask
ed to state his views concerning
needed legislation.
. Judge Hufford has been consid
ering several measures that will
enable the court to manage ..more
economically the affairs of the
county. He realizes clearly the
desirability and even necessity of
devising some method of keeping
the expenditures below Jthe re
ceipts hi order t.ha the defct ynay
be wiped out and "Benton county
paper once more circulate at
"par. 0. ', . , .': v
Judge Hufford said that the ar
ticle in last week's Gazette con
cerning the salary system was
quite correct. The chauge from
the lee to" the salary system has
resulted in a financial loss to the
county. ''The old system,", he
said, '-"with some important revi
sions to meet present conditions,
would be a decided improvement
in I lis? malter of economy and in
giviss general satisfaction over
the i-rcccnt salary system. The
loss to the county under the opera
ation of the present plan is not less
than'-$1500 annually and may ex
ceed $2000. Under a fee sytenl
I he recorder's office would: be of
no expense to the county, and the
work performed for the county1 by
the -sheriff and clerk would proba
bly hot amount to more t h in $100
per month or $1000 per year. Of
course, I understand that the ex
penses of these two offices a moun t
ed to considerable more than $1,
200 annually when we were oper
ating under the fee system years
ago, but at that time Benton coun
ty extended to the coast and mile
age was a big item in the sheriff's
account, and besides, in those days
there was a vast amount more
work for the officers to perform
than there is at present. Under
the fee system tLe cost of litiga
tion was borne by ,.the litigants
themselves and the officers were
paicf for the actual service perform
ed. "yPerhaps the best measure at
present would be a revision of lhe:
salary law along economical lines,
audhgiving each county, court the
option of adopting the fee system.
In the latter case the county court
should make an order to that ef
fect -at the beginning of the '.fiscal
year preceding a general election.
This order should be published in
lime to give candidates for the
various offices ample notice.
"Taxes should be collected by
the county treasurer and his sala
ry should be slightly increased to
compensate him tor the addition
al labor. - The time for- turning
the delinquent roll over to the
sheriff for collection sh juld be fix
ed by statute and the rolls would
then be cleaned up every year.
Th9 statute ought also to provide
for the calling in of warrants
whenever the county has on hands
say $1,000.- Such a course
would help materially in lessening-
the interest account."
. Judge "Hufford makes .som.e sug
gestions relative to assessment
laws that will commend them
selves to every practical man,
He believes that the tax rdlhr
should describe property only by
reference to. the county records,
giving book and page. This plan
would not only save the county
considerable money in the matter
of labor, but would prevent errors
in descriptions,, which, in a great
number of instances, have pre
vented the county from collecting
the taxes. The sheriff, in adver
tising the delinquent'; list should
take the descriptions from the rec
ords, - Judge Hufford. prepared a
bill along this line two years
ago. . . ;"m -.' -I : .
Judge Hufford says that in dis
cussing the county's . debt, if,
should be borne in mind that a
considerable leakage., is necessari
ly caused by the law which makes
the county pay interest oti. taxes
due the state after the 1st ol
March. Ij is Often late in Febru
ary before the state levy is made
and frequently it happens that the
clerk is unable to make the ex
tensions oh the roll and get it
turned over to the sheriff for col
lection until late in March, and
the county is unable to remit the
state taxes until late in the sum
mer. . In the meantime, interest
at 8 per cent, on $15,000 or- $20,
000 is going on. " Besides this, the
state makes no allowances for
double assessments and other er
rors, or lor uncollectable taxes, so
the county every year sends to the
state treasurer "money that it is it
self unable to collect. A few
years ago, owing to an error in the
assessment roll, Benton county
was taxed by. the state on $60,000
more property thau was shown by
the roll. This was a dead loss to
the county of about $3,000, which
the court was unable to prevent.
A law allowing the county clerk
to send a summary of the roll, in
stead of the roll itself, to the state
board of equalization would re
sult iu an annual saving to this
county oi $150 or $200, and at
the same time serve the board's
purpose quite as well as the roll
itself, is another suggestion" -of
Judge Hufford's.
Judge Hufford is attending the
annual convention : of county
judges this week and will bring
these various matters up for con
sideration. 1
A Decided Surprise.
The unexpected , happened at
the council meeting Monday
night. The application of Wm.
Skipton -for theTosition of night
watchman was read and accepted,
thus relieving the -present officer,
Geo: ' Ernerick. There had been
no intimation of the intended
movement and the displaced
nightwatchinan was not aware
that such u thing was even con
templated until after the council
had adjourned. There is no fault
found, with flie selection of Mr.
Skipton, for he will undoubtedly
be a good man lor the ploce, but
Mr.. Ernerick had given general
satisfaction and many were high
ly indignant over his summary re
moval. The Sunday ordinance was kill
ed by a unanimous vote.
Ben Woldt's liquor license bond
was approved.
Petition from H. B. Miller ask
ing permission to distribute -college
bills gratuitously was-read,
but council decided it had no right
to do so.
Bills ordered paid 'from general
fund - to- amount of $3.00.4S and
$35 on street fund.
Lee, Woodward and Greffoz were
appointed a committee to consid
er needed amendments to the city
charter.
Cheap for cash, a typewriter in
Al condition. Apply at this of
fice. , .:, i
For Sale or Trade, - '
.' ' -
A ten-acre prune orchard near Corynllis,
trees six and severyyears old, must be sold
soon as owner desires to leave., or will trade
for residence property located in any. pros
perous Willamette valley town. Addross
"Orchard," care this paper.
Summons.
In the circuit court of the state of OregonJ-
f ti 4 . e ... ill m , , it rt
iur Benton county, oetn vr . xayior, piainun,
vs. Sarah A. Taylor, defendant, suit for di
vorce. ' "
To Sarah A. Taylor, defendant, in the.
above entitled suit:
In the name of the State of Oregon you.
are hereby -required to appearand answer
the complaint filed against you in the above-
entitled suit on or before the first day of the4
next regular. term of said court which will,
be held on the twelfth day of April A. D.,
1897, and if you fail to so answer for want
thereof the plaintiff will apply to said court':
for the relief-demanded in said complaint
which is "for a decree dissolving tho marriage ;
contract existing between the plaintiff and
the -defendant and-for .costs and disburse
ments of this suit. . This summons is served
by publication in the Corvallis Gaz'kttk.
By order of J. C. Fullerton, judge of saidT
court, bearing date thJ0th day of Iiovcm-J?
her A. D., 1896. .
'John K els ay,
Attorney for Plaintiff. -
Assignee's Nojice of Final " Settle
ment. In .the Circuit Couit of the State of Ore
eon, for Benton County. In the Matter of
the Assignment of Zephin Job and B. B.
Job, partners doing business under the firm
name of Hamilton, Job & Co., tor the bene
fitof Creditors: -
- Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned that the undersigned, J. K. Bryson,
as Assignee of Hamilton Job & Co., Above
named, has filed with the Clerk of the above
entitled Court his final Account as such As
signee in the above entitled matter,- and the
said Court has fixed Friday, the 22nd day of
January, 1897, at the hour of two o'clock,
in the afternoon of said day as the time for
hearing any and all objections to the said
final account, and for final settlement there-,
of; and has ordered that all objections there
to, if any there be, must be filed with the
Clerk of the said Court by the tenth day of
January 1897, and that notice thereof be
published in the Corvallis Gazette for
four weeks prior to the said tenth day. of
January 1897. - And all persons afe hereby
notified that the Assignee will on, the said
22nd diy of January 189?, move the Court
to approve his said final account and
to finally settle the same and that he may be
discharged and his bondsmen exhonerated
and for such other order as to the Court may
seem proper.
J. B. BRYSON,
As Assignee of Hamilton, Job & Co.
A Call forjWarrants.
' Notice is hereby given that there is
money on haud at the county treasurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "Not paid for. want of funds, ".
up to, and including those of Oct 8th,
1892. Interest will be stopped on same
fr)m this date. . ;
W. A. Buchanau,
Treasurer of Benton County Oregon.
- Dated Corvallis, Dec. 15, 1896.
Warm Things! Do you .know -what
that stands for? Why, of course, those
fine shoes at The Cash Store.
COXYAUIS MARKBT RBFORT.
Corrected weekly by Corvallis Com
mission Company.
Poultry Hens per dozen, $1.75 to $2.is;
young roosters, full grown, per dozen,
$1.25 to 2.00; broilers, per dozen, $1.50
to $2.00; ducks, per dozen, $2.60 to 2.50;
turkeys, live, 7 to. 8 cents, according to
condition; geese, per dozen, $4.00. .
"Egp Per dozen, 22'ctsT .'
Butter, 40 to 50 cents per roll.
Bran, $13.50.
' Shorts, $i6.oc. . -.
Flour, l4.co:per barrel." ' ': !
PotatoesPer bushel, 25 to 30 cts.
Oats Choice white, per bushel, 25 " to
30 cts; gray, 23 to 25 Cts.
Wheat Per. bushel, 70 cts.
Cascara Bark $1.25 to'$l.5. ..- .
Hops New crop, 12c
Cheat seed, 1 c per lb.
Hogs, dressed, I3 to $3.50, owing to size.
Sides 7 cents. , .
Lard, 74 to 8c ' . H?
Cheese, 10 cents. " - ;
Benton county warrants taken
at par for merchandise at Nolag
& Callahan's. "
The Same
Old Sarsapar ilia.
that's AVer's. The same old sarsaparilla as it was
'made and sold BO years ago. In the laboratory it is
different. There, modern appliances lend speed to skill
and experience. .But. the sarsaparilla is the same old
sarsaparilla that made the record 50 years of cures.
Why don't Ave better it? Well, we re much in the
-condition of the Bishop and the raspberry:" "Doubt
less," he said, "GodCmight have made a better berry.
But, doubtless, also. He nover did."- Why don't we
better the sarsaparilla? We can't. We are using the
same . old. plant that cured the Indians and the
Spaniards. It has -not -been bettered. And since we
make sarsaparilla compound out of sarsaparilla plant,
we see no way of improvement. Of course, if we were
making some secret chemical compound, we might....
But we're not. We're making the same old. sarsaparilla
to cure the same old diseases. You can tell it's the
same old sarapttrill(i because it works-the same
old cures. It's, the sovereign blood puritier, and
Ayets, .. ... . . . - .
HOLIDAY
GROCERIES
ar-wwwm
I Now is the Season of Pies 2
5 and Tnddings. You can
I only -get the Yery Best of J
Groceries at J
AUGUST HODES.
HOLIDAY
AfflOtfflCEMENT
PRESENTS FOR MEN & BOYS.
- r ' '.
; " . We take pleasure in suggesting any of the following
Articles for Christmas Gifts. They are all useful -and worth
One Hundred Cents on the Dollar the day after Xmas.
Business or Dress Suit
' Overcoat or" Mackintosh
A Suit or Overcoat made to order
.- , Night Bobes in Outing Flannel & Fleeced Twill '
Elegant Neck Dress and Mufflers
Fine Slippers and Shoes
: Socks, Gloves, and Suspenders .
Initial Silk and Linen Handkerchiefs
Sweaters and Cardigan Jackets
Fine Underwear and Overshirts
v Hats, Caps and Umbrellas
Cuff Buttons and Scarf Fins.
ALL NEW & FRESH. NO BACK NUMBERS.
We Advise Early Selections.
r
Nolan Callahan,
- Corvallis, Oregon.
HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING.
. j-
CT"B"5
jegefablePreparationfor As
similating uteToodandReguTa
ung the Stomachs andBowels of
PrbfflotesDigesttori.Checrful
ness andResLContalns neither
OpniEi.Morphine norMJaeral.
"Not "MARC OTIC.
jltmpa oTOUIIirSAMlIELEITCBSS
Jlpperrmot -
ffirmSeed- -,
Clarifod Sur .
5ZrfrtFlarm:
Anerfect Remedy For Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Piarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions.rcvcnsn-
ness and Loss of Sleep.
i -
lac Simile Signature of
"NEW "YORK.
4is v5
EXACT C0PV OF WBAPPEB,
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
: ... . -.----. ' I : - : : -
: ' SIGNATURE
: - of '
IS OXT THE
WRAPPER
OP EVERT
BOTTEB OF
Outorfo it pat p lnrania hotHe only. It
is not sold la balk. ' Doa't allow aoyaw to tell
yon anytlii&g did on ths plea pramiw that it
is "just as good" and "will answer every pur
pose." 43-Bee that yon get 0-A-S-T-O-B-I-A.
itaSr i f9.& m "
IMA
CHRISTMAS!
, Is nearly here and we are here with a large Jine of the
latest holiday goods, consisting of the following:
. o
Manicure and Toilet Sets g
Albums, Accordeons S i
Celluloid Picture Frames !
;Dolls J' j
Wall Brackets
Glove & Handkerchief Case3
Lamps .
Ladies Work Boxes iv
. Gentlemen's Traveling Cases
Note Paper, Fancy -
We have bought these goods in a large qnntity,
and are prepared to sell them at the lowest prices.
S. L. KLIMS.
IN YOUR.
HOLIDAY BUYING
. Yon will doubtless be guided by I lie same
J'noMPTisas of Tkudknck ili.n covcrim
Your regular 8!io)piug. Yui should know
Alexander Offers Attractions
To his Cash Customers. : : :
SEE HIS SHOES.
Fresh Gooils in endless variety and iit. en
- t icing Prices. t See the Iioliibiy Novellii-s al
New 'York Racket Store.
4
dvirijTjiJinnjimuTJTj-UTruTjTj
m AAAA
jin nAnj-uTJTJTj-injuxruJxn
cuQTnn in
I Ul U I VUIXIINU I i ILL, d"
Hanging from the Mantle piece. Ifc
On every Christmas Night, ?f
Tj! Iyittle empty stockings can be found.
4 A ROOM FULL OF DOLLS. II
21 . Littlle Dolls and Big Dolls,
33 Dressed Dolls and Dolls that need Dressing,
Dolls with Curly Hair and Baldneaded Dolls,
American Dolls and French Dolls,
Fat Dolls and Lean Dolls,
SHELVES FULL
i2 . Toys that Walk,
rw .1 t
i oys inac kuu,
Fuuny Toys and Useful Toys,
Toys, Toys, Toys, and Toys.
WONDERFUL CREATIONS FOR LITTLE ONES
AT THE
STORE OF
WW WW
Notice of Referee's Sale of Real
Property.
Nation is herebv civen that under and in
pursuance of ft decree and order of sale,
(irctmn for Benton County, in a partition
f uit, wherein Norris P.Newton, G. G. New
ton, Hahata K. Bohannon and Cynthia E.
Johnson were piaintiffa, and Jasper Newton
and C. Stock ware dc fen dents, on the 12th
day of ovember, 1896, and on the same
day duly entered in the Journal of the faid
Court: and wherein the Court decreed that
the said plaintiffs and the Defendant Jasper
Newton were the owner as tenants in com
mon In fee simnle and were in the DOfsesMon
of the premises hereinafter described, as such
tenants in common the said li. ti. JNewton,
Mnhitln K- Uolmnnon. Cvuthia . Johnsun
and .lasner Newton each owninean unde-
vidod one-eventh part or iwrtion thereof
and Norris P. Newton owning the other un
divided three-sevenths thereof and that a
partition of the said lands could not be made
without great prejudice to the owners thereof,
and that it is necessary that the same be ;old
and a division of the proceeds arising from
such sale be made anions the said owners
according to their respective interests, and
appointing mo, Peter Kickard, as sole! re-
teree to maKe saie oi tne saiu inuu; aim me
said parties having caused an order of sale
to issue out of the said Court under the sral
th nronf to me directed and commandinel me
as such referee to sell the following described
real property, in the manner prescribed by
law for tho sale of real property under exe
cution, to-wit: Beginning at a point 3.30
chains north, and 5.07 chains west of the
south east corner of Abiathar and Rachel
Newtons donation claim, it being claim JNo.
42 in Tp. 12 s., r. 5 w. Willamette meridian
in Benton county, Oregon, and running
thence west 34.88 chains; thence south 14.75
chains; thence west 24.88 chains; thence
north 19.32 chains; thence east 59.G8 chains;
and thence south 4.57 chains to the place of
beginning, containiog63.97 acres; and in ac
cordance with the said decree and the said
order of sale to me directed and delivered,
I, as such referee, will on
Tuesday the 3th Day of January A. D., 1897
at the hour Sf two o'clock in tho after
noon of the said-dav. at the Court house
door, in the City of Corvallis in Benton
county, Oregon, offer for sale and sell at
public auction to tne mgnesi oiaaer lor casn
in hand, the above described real property,
and all the ritrht. title, interest and estate of
the said plaintiffs and the said defendants of
in and to the same; tne proeeeas arising irein
the said sale to be first applied to the par
ment of the costs and expenses of such sale
and of said suit, and the remainder to be di
vided among the said plaintiffs and defend
ants according to the provisions of tho said
decreo. ' .
Dated December 3rd. 1896.
PbtkrKickard,
' .. A; bJe Referee.
CHRISTMAS!
I
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I
ft
rfV AAA A A A A X
Kin Torcm
t
b
OF TOYS.
I
HODES & HALL.
rmxunjiJTiwrinniEfr
WVVVVWVjS
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine: Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
H0M0E0PATHIST
- Diseases nt women and children and general
practice.
Office over Allen A Woodward's drag store.
Office boars to 12 A. M., and 3 to 6 and 7 to 8.
P.M.
At residence, corner of Srd and Harrison afMf
hoars and on Bandars.
G.R.FARRA, M. D.
Office in Farm A Allen's brick, en the eeraet
of Second and Adama.
Residence on Third street In front of coor
bom. '
Office hours S to t A. at., and 1 to 3 and 7 to
r. m. AU caila attended promptly.
BOWEN LESTER
DENTIST
' Offic upstairs over First National Bank.
Strictly Flrat-CUtss Work GuarantMtf
Corvallis. Oregon