The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, February 19, 1897, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Issued Every Friday Mornine by
he Gazette Punishing Co.
3. W. JOHNSON,
f Kill tor anil
Uuslness Manager.
CORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. 19 . 1897.
DIPLOMATICALLY SPEAKING.
The Oregonian, when corner
ed, lies and calls . names. The
Gazette is termed by the mort
gaged imbecile, "an utterly
shameless and irresponsible cor-
nirtirTi5st."
Ti,.. nAr.KTTE' discharges its
,itv faithfully to the public and,
Vov';nIr 1 tAear conscience, ' has. a
vf tn Yp shameless. . It has
rViplrl the anarchists at Sa-
lem. It has not praised the plo I
ting of pelt ana popuijsjii in uic
interest of ambition" and ??nate.!
It has not denounced men for ex
their political indepen-
a o oea n A th en crawled on its
belly before these men and kiss
because they vio
lated their personal promises and
Antv. . It, has not called
the lepislature. in threaten
ing e-B-prmtions. to save the state
$500,000 uselessly expended, and
then servily excused those legis
lator who have made any legis
lation impossible. Its policy is
not dictated by any mortgagee
It has every reason to be without
shame.
" The Gazette, while fairly
successful financially, has not the
funds, had it the inclination, to
be a "corruptienist." It could
nnt in mw event, contest with
such a liberal corruptionist as
the real proprietor 01 wc fw.
land imirnalistic wanton, i
known to be.
The Corvallis GAZETTE
not be shamed by that organ .of
populism and political depravityy
the Portland Oregonian.
PETTY. INSOLENCE. : -
Those who have subordinat
ed -everv ' consideration of duty
and lovaltv. everv. thought of
dprcnpv and honor, to the desire
to defeat John H. Mitchell, can
not invent or borrow excuses
enough to iustifv themselves be
fore their sensible ana nonesr.
constituents. Thev are traitors
to the state and no good citfcqq,
whether he is for Mitchell or
against Mitchell, sympathizes
with them in their disgrace.
FARMERS AND MECHANICS. - -
Practical Education at the Ore
gon Agricultural College.
Tim nllara has Dractically two
nhftmical laboratories. The exper
imental station . chemical depart
ment is distinct irom tnat 01 ine y , , p fift ;Hniver8ity
mil nroner: Either is supenor "& -'" 'Z ZZT j-i.:: Hi
wawn x- AT .1 U-nAOT I PrVDa I XAJ II HIH f-Ttfll ,11-
: ;.,.i t onw nthnrinflre -j ----
111 CUUlUIUCIIh W UMJ
I - - 3 . L. .
portant yrork entrusted to. him,
Prof, enaw graauaiea irom
Dartmouth college with the degree
of A. B. in 1887, and from the
same institution in. 1889. with the
degree, of A. M. . uanng mese
two years hei was doing special
work, lie was protessor 01 cnera-
istry at Whitman college, W ash
; 1 ' : - I 4';m66
- - - . w- r. rwr. 1 y
"'5- . !.' - - .-- : ... r ' ' U- v." V'?' vC-:;i . ;
.
gon and is only surpassed on the
coast by Stanford and Berkeley.
The latter's superiority 1 prince
The Corbettonian lacks that
artistic touch that would make mter of duplication,
its manifest displeasure a matter I J i...J
of discomfort Unskillful invec
tive cannot wound
Geo. H. Hill, Geo. W. Riddle,
C "Raver and Tames N.. Davis,
arise from obscurity at one leap
anrl nroclaim themselves official
r
fools ot Oregon.
Observations.
The comic columns of y the
COLLMf CHEMICAL BPARTMENT.
Tho SSmrRo offered is the mcst
:
fivA rnnnia. . ,he laboratories beins
'nv. pnnirtned for all kinds ot or-
fiinarv wolTK.
dihe direction of Prof. Shaw,
newspapers will make the new I the Sophomore class is in the 1m-
took charge of the work at the
Oregon Agricultural College in
1890 In 1894 he was elected a
m.mkor ni' ttiA American One mi -
en1'ciety and he is .member of
the Association ol otnciai AgncHj-
. g-. " . - lXTillomolta Tlni.
extended of ahyIn the northwest, Tersitylias; bestowed.! iu.Prof,
Tt ;e ivaihla ttL. secure four . full shnw tlm" honor'arv degree" of P.
years. 01 meuusmiai uu "j-p""-j j. xx is -" t ,!
chemistry: leauuig iu uc- itributorna r screitmw nu-ew
eree. The ..department occupies tural journals.
JTorisiiarw goes w. i"g-
ton city in June and win remain
until Sent ember doiiiK snecial
wbrk-Wider - the f uatioiia. depart,
meat 01 agricuimit;.
Prof. John Fulton a graduate
of the O. A. C, clsa of 1892, With
th tleirree of B. & As a student
Bubbles or Medals.
Best sarapiriBas." When you think of it how contradic-
- torv4hat term is. For there can be only one best in anything onej
best sarsapariUa, as there is one highest mountain, one longest
" river, one deepest ocean. And that best sarsaparilla is -
' There's the rub! You can measure mountain height andocani
deotlubut how test sarsaparilla? You could if you werohemisfes.
Butthen do you need to test it? The World's Fair QqmnHttse
tested it, and thoroughly. They went behind tholal?eJQn,the
- bottle What did this sarsaparilla test result in ljwerivmake
of sarsaparilla shut out ot the t air, except Ajwjjar
that Ayer's was the only sarsaparilla admitti tfc the WojJflA .
5 Fair. The committee found it the best. T.sy had no room -
anything, that was not flie best. Ami as thest, Ayes
parilla reccivcl tUe medal and awards du.ont& Zmtmr
tfivor best R -a bubble any. breath, Hfepw S-gAW"
pins ' to prtC sucn iniiwusvv; 5 ' more
f. v' t JE.i.5ii, lmhMes since 4hc WWKl s- Faffi" T :::.... , 7L
, old ones.: i rue, out "F,?. r 0 iedal. lue
kTthafc scratches the medal raft. "W pin that pricks
,thc.bubblc proves it wind- YevpmVt9 not bubbles, ,
.wan.we say: j nc uotwr.'w h.-!-'' , ,
((
mediate charge of Assistants Ful-
fA- onil Krt wards, ine junior
war nnoooular. Greece and Tur
kev Turkey.- tried rn ww?? iu . : r 7 , .
" J ... , I 1 o Uscoii'irA in r.harfi'e-of 1 :,ortl scnwiftl tastK anil anlx
the fire and the trying pan. mm v. - T T -j .r:j" "'"7. - t"V P aI"T7J:VJ
I . - Pmf XhOW . IMirlOlll I lift l-.HUIUlCall UKUilltUKm
Kiood lvord deliver us:
k fXnvpmnr Lord appointed " the
editor ot this paper one . or me
Kattlpshin Orep-on ffift committee.
ThU hnnor .liad nothine to do
orith the (Gazette's severe criti
Personal
UUiu ui m- gu.vw. l , 11 '
animosity is pot allowed to gov- work as the followrng:
era the poucy o me papa.
Ticntnn ponntv furnished the
key
Trrf Shaw..
lieretJS coursa is so pianneu
as to bring i the student 10 -a rewi
zation ot the practical appuca
finn'nf f hA.ttcience to the arts.
Tha alep.ti course is -intende
for those' who desire to Bpecialiase
in IDS BUlJ?I,;,f " .
tude in'thccUetu.i.Cl . depaTtm5nt
and lie was eleed by the board
no -".siActant phainist. A ! an in.
fttractornd' as aw riginal'xn,.'
mentor, his WorR WW Deer, highly
commended. . ' . . -.
vMr. Edwards. Vho instructs iu
1 (he Allege ''chemical depart naent,
to the senatorial situation
can-
A few tin-whistle politicians,
misrepresenting their counties
by neglecting their official duty
at Salem, doubtless imagine
that they have made themselves
famous by an exhibition of petty
boorishness.
Cornelius N. Bliss, president
of the Protective Tariff League
and treasurer of the Republican
National Committee, wired- re
publican members of the legis
lature that delay of organization
and prospective loss of a senator
-irom Oregon endangered protec
live tariff legislation It was a.
sensible, eentlemanlv statement
from a man high'iii The "councHsT
of the party and prominent
among public men of the nation,
He was not urging the election
of any one man and the condi
tion justified his official interest,
. But he cast his pearls . before
swine. -
Several of those who have
their straws in Corbett's barrel,
.discoverine- a possible road to
notoriety, telegraphed Mr. Bliss
diseustinelv-impertihent replies.
One of them. who. although he
has never taken the oath of of
fice, signs himself, "James N.
Davis, Rep. Oregon State Iegis
lature." fathers this bit of sul
lenness: "Perhaps I understand
the situation in congress. I
know the conditions in Oregon.
I am for sound money and pro
tection. When did you join the
silver Mitchell push?" .
How often will Oregon ' have
- to blnsh for the foil v of her fools.
dressed in a little . brief author
ity? "
two years ago. "They say,
this time, it is the key hole.
Hardlv anv one purine: to Ross
land expects to dig out gold ac
tuallv. Thev all expect to fat
ten off of the other fellows and
the maioritv have but been the
plucked in their own. laud. .
Having furnished the leading
lady for one of England's lead
ing 'actors during the next sea
son, having furnished the princi
pal female character in San
Francisco's clerical scandal, uav-ino-
furnished Stanfojd with a
record breaker, having furnished
most- of the sensations during
the leo-islative dead lock and
having outdone any other locali
ty in the matter of home sensa
tions, Benton coutity returns
blushingly behind her fan to re
ceive congratulations.
.1 w'(
of soils, waters milK, 0uer, ana an earnest.carefuJ .worker.
dent uesiring 10 lutwiHBiiio-juuug , Will It Lie r
any particular . Hue, as mineral,
sanitary, agrjOUHurai. analysis, is
I offer
elite,
HOPELESS.
Alpine Notes.
pf Alsea, has
ausrhter, Mrs,
cU-no opportunity in dur'Wnj. v,e ZftheCixvattte xstktatrf-
. - mranv-'was hot a harmonious
food ADULtBRATTON..- eratherine'. From the first it was
The chemist , of the college "is apparent that the . minority, rep-
the official chemist for .the state resenting ome 9, oo 01 sxock,
food oramissioner Tbjijiormerly was dot to be llpwed a voiceMin.
entailed a great deal of extra management oi tne enier-
work. but last year the demands; prise and this caused some mc
upon'the department f6rthis.wojtjon;. Mr, Taylor, who controls
were not neayjf, :; - . . r---a.majoniy oi iuc siuts., jmuivu
The analysis of food-stutts has t,bott naminp- all three ot the; di-
aaaaaaaAA' .
Clothirig!
Clothing
eiotHing!
Plenty of suggestions' in our Boys' Depart
ment for the small . fellows.
Suits for Sunday
Suits for School
Knock-about Suits
for ; Rough-and-tumble Bdys. Our Prices
are the economical paieuts delight.:
L. KLINE'S.
THE, , 1
WHITE HOUSE.
YEAR
IN '.
ADVANCE.
.Orecron's " great . mortgaged
daily is afflicted with .insanity.
No sane editor would have .. pub
lished such utter madness as this:
"George Brownellt . senator
from Clackamas, went out of his
way yesterday to makaii attack
on the editor ot tne Uregonian.
Beyond all comparison: pr compe
tition. Brownell is lower in the
estimation of the .people of Ore
gon than any man they know,
He is contemptible' and dispica-
ble, beyond all comparison. To
the honor of human nature, let it
be said that no man in Uregon,
from the beginning till now,
ever had such alacrity in sinking
to depths below depths in the es
timation of all who have known
him. No word or pledge of his,
-of any kind, on any subject,
wouli be taken for anything.
Browttell was elected in Clacka
-mas before the people of the
-county ijfoUHd him out; They
will not elect him again. He is
-detested and despised by all men
,and by all parti ss alike."
Such language is but the rav
ing of a diseased brain. ' It is
-the malicious nonsense of a fool.
It can but honor the gentleman
whose course . has excited such
unseemly paroxysms.
The Gazette's statement re-o-ardiner
the Oreeonian's demand
upon the state central committee
was based upon reliable lniorma
tion. The denials of a prosti
tuted iournal neither convinces
-nor convicts us. The statement
.stands.
Peter.. Haaver,
been visitjnp-his
Howell. 1
Mrs. HowelTT- Who - has- been
quite poorly for some time, is
improving.
V. R. Buckingham and family.
of Dusty,, spent? Tuesday;- at A. j
W. Hawley's. - ... . j
Frank IHlrwletir Shermah
county, is Wg.Zfriends and
relatives in the neighborhood.
The new organ for the Simp
son chapel, which was ordered
from the east, arrived last week.
A very select candy . party was
given at the home 01 rienry
Hawley's last Wednesday even
ts- . - : ..
. The Bellfountain Grange met
Saturday. . A good dinner and
an enjoyable time was reported
by all. ? .....
There was no . literary, so
ciety at Alpine last Friday even
ing on account ot the . stormy.
weather.
W. L Price and son Emil vis
ited the McXinley . literary, soci
ety, which meets every Satur
day evening. ?
W. F. Starr, who has been
confined to the house for some
time with typhoid fever, is able
to be out. again.
- The Alpine school wiireive a
fiee entertainment on the even-
in? of Washineton's birthday.
After -the entertainment' .boats
containing lunch for two will-be
SOld. -" - ' . . . - ; ,;.
discovered that:' this is an' ase of
adulteration. Baker, ex-foo
commissioner, calls Oregon ,:;M.t he
adulterator's dump pile." impurir
ties are principally found in but
ter, fresh and condensed milk,
cheese, canned peas, spices, tea,
coffee and flour.
The adulterants for ground cof
fee are chiefly chicory, bread rasp
ings, burned peas, coffee : pel lets,
ground red beets, licorice. -'Mustard
is adulterated with sulphur.
The. wooden nutmeg story is not
men fiction. Nutmegs contain
insr oak sawdust are sold in Ore-
:ors, ana mmselt, niswne ana
S, ;W- Kitne; were chosen. . The
mmoaty enaeavorea 10 incaoc
thfcii number of , directors from
threeto five, but failed to muster
the necessary votes aud their mo
tion was lost.,.:;.However, inthe
adoption of the by-laws, provi
sion "was made- for an advisory
board to be chosen by a vi va voce
vote, and Saturday's meeting was
for the purpose of electing such
advisory board. This course, Mr.
Taylor seemed ; to think, would
in. - a measure, hamper , the man-
. : . 1 1 1 - t' Jl 1 1. n n t-h Hoar.
gon today, xiose- ieYes,v wmow lagemeni, aDu cuici :' "r.
PAraeruav tea- leaves are led session, the meeting: adjourned
IUUUU 1U IBn. -iaam& , sine ic iiiu iuv u.-..: 1-
alam- aud am-land-; prospects- tor "going anea
with' tfte ."eiiterprise are - by no.
A : me W$ y Pa per
and a StfPEKIOR
ADVERTISING
MEDIUM
. RriVht TiTi-tn-dfttfl iRditnrial j?. readable and SDicilv writ-
Vftii T-hftal TTaTmfininffi5: toWther. - with a review of the news'
, . Ktr- i.cz-- -;-r.. . -,-
lot he Worlds make the GAZETTE a model and eageriy
songht newspaper. . ;
"adulteta.nt8.are:
moiiia.
v.'f . r:.JXHKJ5iTATl0jr..
" Chemistry is the foandatiou- np
on wliich rests both liorticulture
and agriculture. -There ai'e many
points at which' the- science touch-
es; the above subjects wnicn ao
not appear on the surface
f -
-mi.
rtifan flatterlafi".
c? - ... t -.
From the -fact that Mr...Taylor
owns a majority of the stock he
is ngnuuiiy enuueu w U1ia .
a large measure the madgement
of the corapiiny's' afFairsj but the
At the station, investigation8onaf 0f the stock, bught not to
are constantly in progress con- entireiy ignored in the' selec
cerning soils, cattle foodsj fruits, tioa(of 0fficers and in the matter:
milk Products, sugar beets, etc f mapping out the company's
Probably the most, important- to gereinis whereMt.
t ie tarmers 01 : uie aw nave oee, SJ' wlU doutiess discover
ttie exnwrimeiHS wun sugar Deeis -
, ... nis error. ne Kwuatreuuuuo
and with prunes. . A, ds fc
6BQAB beets. , ; , . Att Ae u Actuated, bv
Much attention has been direct- Ltf -:Svv 4 b,,f kk
ea lOWara Uie sugur utsew. i 1 .ai;, c1imm ,mlerstand that it the
the bulletin -issued tfrom the de. :s tAJHCceed it ihust first
puinuc... ""J' 7 have the cordial support and con
suited in arousing- much -interest -of the- stockholders and
in regard to the sugar oeei inous- Z". . ' t,;t lon
tms same supjeci is now ui prsa - c':n
ana wiu ue issueu ouuiuji- - - - i . ,-. .. c ,
Careful comparisons ot tne c.n i uulu
matie and soil conditions indic had they been auoweq ro nanje
nA one director and there appears to
bato1 iiiau m v , .- - , - -
haTinc a high purity can be pro-1 have been no potent reason for,
dncfid in Orecroi kriierinients I refusinff this request Such caar
show this to be true. The results fcihatory course would -have, re-
wptb as follows: rIn 1891.- su car ( suited in the harmonious -aainsc-
14.3, purity, v782;... 1892, fiurj tnent of afiaursf and there is
15.9; purity, -81;4? since 1892, Jtt doabt that it woiild have beentia
gar, lo.p; pumy, io-. -; ' v the best interests Of an con
okeqoN ; soils, j -- j.cerned.
Thie soils of the- state have xre . L ..jA creainerv.. would be of 1m
ceitd considerable attenUohy.J. In rniense advantage to tlie commnn-
the? Willamette
Wells Items.
and
The Misses "Ad"
Nora
- Only
"Grover.
two weeks more of
fohud fp be encourage the
with phosphon6-aaai.jA.S1nrise. -s The fact tliat,:;faf-
supply.'.bfvfiumus, fair in lime and tional strife made itself inanifest
wwaoon Hi iwiwho-: - - .wv-j a.t the hrst meeting is ereatiy w
ss Aua auu uuia mMuran iu tvrvnou. . - :.c.ov1j .u. j. i-CT trreeiin? 1
Frather,-': of oedAJKktavexnii- na1Mltn.e.Prei.J?,t-"m. Kfe Jeretted. 1ut it is possible
St. Valentine's day has come
and cone acain - and we have re
ceived several nice -photo's to re
member it by. :. .
The young folks here are, pre
narinc to. olav the drama, -"The
Gransrer. or Oauaht' .in His Own
Trap," in the near future." : ;
Stock in this part of the conn
try is eettinc very poor- and . feed
is scarce. IT the storm lasts mucn
loncer. stockmen will sustain a
heavy loss. . . , .
Mr. John Vanderpoolj Of Modes
to, California, is visiting his father,
O. M. Vauderpool. He has been
on the sick list the last few days,
but is getting better now.
The paper in our literary soci
ety was a grand success and I. sup
pose that our village blacksmith
will hammer iron no longer, but
hereafter will push the editorial
quill. - - (. -.' ;
. There has been a band of gyp
sies camped here the last few
days. They offered the usual at
traction for the small boys- the
dancing bear and trained monk
eys but by a very pressing invi
tation, they have "moved on to
bother some other neighborhood.
. -'- Wells.
supply -Jfar exceeds
Willairiette :;vajley.
duced en these soils
less potash than
amount.; "
" CONCERNING PRUNES.
Fancy and Stapls
GROCESIISS.
'v' . ! GfrOOD i-y.;::
CHE AJE -1 '
k ....
AUGUST HODES.
.9Vll9a to if.T
ADVERTISINGS ; : y :
RATES LOW IN
COMPARISON WITH
SERVICES RENDERED.
We onerate one of the Largest and Best EduippeU Jol
Plants in the State. - Onr reputation for turning : out only
class work is State wide, , .
rrHE.
INCE ADAM
pISQR)Eb THE
FIG LEAF .
' The metclunt tailor lias afwayp
ten and always -,wffl be the authority on fa&oahfrcreaton .
l fiaJt tha.pT full of tone and dignity. v -
. cwtom mafcefa the standard by which all faiHonable dothiny
is now measured, is sufficient guarantee for superior ''Style
' Serrice Satisfaction" exclusive textures not shouted around .
town by every dealer in "cheap and quick? productions. .
OUR SPRING AND SUMMER . ,
t J ALBUM OF SAMPLESE2I
k Stow ini come and look through
its pages learn our prices theo w
know you win
Let in
Cake yoor .
aieaMire."
GAZETTE
CORVALLIS,
CO.,
OREGON;
F. L.
CORVALLIS; -
MILLER
- OREGON.
that or uirrarr .. ssj&ias-u
, i. . i,uil even jxi .auiiic . wujpiviuw
fruit : pro - i . 1 trtA ,, .u-
Drougiic togeiiier un iicuLiai
ground and an adjustment of tUe
Extensive DreDarations are nowlf n .,rnA Tit
, I UI tti ,VIV.-J. aasva.
m progress relative to the chemis- tn 'enterDrise will
. 1
enterprise
a bornin'."
lis : hope
not "die
School Clerks, Attention.
I have jtome supplies in . tlie tiffice for
the-differept school districts of our c6nii
ty, and I wish .all clerks who can, wouM
11 immediately .and pbtain" the tame.
.... - Very 'tniJy, ";
CATOlfRIH!
try of Oregon prunes, 'rcoveng
such points as the best conditions
for evaporation the ' Composition
and food, value, and the draught
;upon the soil. - .. -. V.-'
Prof. Shaw spent considerable
time, last year, among the dryers.
He maae careful observations as
fo the lime '-of "drymg,. temperature
and Iconditiiin of the. fruit.'. The.
dried prunes-were sent to the sta
tion for aualysjis and probably?; six
weeks were spent- in making t lie
necessary determinations. ,
The- experiments demonstrate
that best results are obtained from"
perfectly ripe fruit and that there:
is a loss averaging $25 per ; acre
in drvit2 fruit ereen. The proper
tftmnerfltnre is from 140 decrees
to 150 degrees and the frajt fhbutdj
be drying from at to ay nours. ;
The station jg- "now. - working oh
soils and waters, ' ;
prof. Gw.Psh?w! Wis at the Viantsd An Idea ISESj
viiw 1 " 7 J Write JOHN wpiMMw v
'isapracUcal scientist,. BS natur- JgyhwcWiSaWtto
is a
LOCAL DISEASE
.and Is Hw ratuH ef coMs and
- sadden climatis changes.
It can be enra by a pleasant
remedy which it applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be-
reHoVa?'! stMOct4d U 8ivea
EJv's Creani Balm
is acknowledged to be the most tborooeh enre for
Nuaie&tairh, Cold i Head and Hay fvnx of all
remedies. Itopsandaeaiie8thenlPssage
allays pain and inflammation, heals the seres, pro
tects wo SKunw j.w. . r r,
cStssteandsmelU Price atggistSM by pug.
1 OksvSSjyi sVVfP w n
,JTWl5V.IMW- , .
slmOating theToodandRegula
Bijg theStomachs andBowels of
MMIMSSSSSlBBBBWsTaBBBSSSS V
ThUmnioe TKdp'stionEheer ful-
..... Wocr YVintatTH neither
drauinvMorphme norldBfieral.
jtoT liARC OTIC.
SEE
fvyest)sisfsV
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE 4 "
SIGNATURE
' OF-i- Xifh'ft.-
ffi-mSted-
roRoniMl F-nrfVintirLa-
riori. SourrStoiEh,i)iarrtea,
Wonri4onvutsions,revensn'
guess ana LOSS OF OL&r.ri
: TacSinile Signature of
TEW "YOHK.
EXACT COPT Of VBAPPEB,
1 IS ON THE
WRAPPER
. . OF EVERT
BOTTX-E OB"
The New York
Racket Store
Is
prices
to almost
cutting and slashing
nothing.
Bargains
; We always jive, but never 'such brilliant
bargain, meteors as now.
Ladies Kid Shoes
Going at cost Ladies' Blouses at cost
- Biggest bargains in Shoes on the Coast
To pass these values by is throwing away .
A Golden Chance.
XAnd for Sale.
flastoria Is imt av fat ons-ctra oottlss only. It
Is ao sold ia balk. Don allsw anyone to sen
tos uyuag alss en the plea or promise uai n
la "just as good" and "will answer ewry pw-
Ipose." WBea that you ges w-a-b-x-v-smb.
zl. .sa
nrw ,
hand for sale or will trade for improved
town property. For particulars, address
I A. Vance, Summit, Benton v;o., jt.
To Exchange.
I
Highly-improved, up-to-date, unen
cumbered farm- of 160 acres, near
Brownsville, for small place near Corval
lis. Box 17, Corvallis. .
A Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby eiven that there
money on baud 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 Nov. 8th,
1893. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date. .
W. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton County Oregon.
Dated Corvallis, Feb. ao, 1896.
"-- VT