The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, February 25, 1898, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Corvallis gazette., February 25, 1898, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text(foitalfe alette. Issued Every Friday Horning by The Gazette Publishing Co. CORVALLIS, OREGON, Feb. 25, 1S9S. AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands fon The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breeding, credit-threatening demand notes of our government. The payment of the national debt in the best money that wis- ; dom and experience can devise. A clean, effective i V I Hi w fc w w w r republican party. PATRIOTISM AROUSED. Senator Wolcott':; reply to Mason was a burning and just rebuke. There was beauty, dignity and genuine patriotism in the words' of the Colorado senator and his speech will make his name respected in every part of the nation. It is not probable that Senator Mason meant all he said. It may be passion made him say more than he believed, but his speech belittled the country and smacked strongly of demagogy. He was promptly and properly rebuked. Tiie rebuke extend;; to those who, for partisan purposes mi nute dishonest and traitorous mntivp to the men in charge of the government It was the truth aptly tune time. spoken at an oppor- THAT LOUD BILL. Every mail brings to the country editor circular letters and ready-made editorials con demning; the Loud postal bill. The number of guardian angels busying themselves in protecting the legal interests of the rural ; press, is indeed astonishing. The j selt-svmpathy that these touch- . , 1 I me warnings are Douna to in- spire ists will make the jav journal-: flrwl their sanctum with i tears and their congressmen with appeals. There is no sound reason for any legitimate periodical bitterly opposing the Loud bill. It is aimed at fake publications and will operate chiefly against them. The bill probably needs amend in. Most bills have that fail- in". But the faults of it seem . enmn c rnn won n , ' IJ 1 - -,11 - inattpr anri in . UC it sti:" ...wv. , practical operation the other ob jections that JfeuTtry editors are invited to see in this measure will be found to be objectionable in theorv only. Culls and Comments. The University of Oregon Monthly for February, has an article on "hypnotism" by Prof. B. J. Hawthorne, which closes with this exprestion: "We may conclude that there is a power in 1 - - .- u. Via 1 -.1,1 ! will De usea, ior lhc guuu ui mankind." Our city authorities should post a notice in the city jail warning inmates of the danger ous condition of the city hail walls, or the municipality may have heavy damages to pay. For the second time a prisoner con- fined in the jail corridor has used a pick-ax therein left lying, to knock a hole in the wall and made an escape. Another such breach is liable to brins: the building down on the head of the escaping ward of the cits-, and his family will certainly claim damages. Let a notice be posted forthwith. Failures and funerals more largely in letters figure from Alaska now than do glory and gold. Disease and disaster will overtake many of the hurrying into the north. crowd When the appropriation bill was under discussion some time ago, Jerry Simpson dragged the tariff question into the debate and some one alluded to "repre sentatives from the rural dis tricts." Mr. Tongue, of Oregon, very promptly and properly re sponded as such member, and closing a iew Driei ieuiaiK t r l T . r 1 Ire cairl I hv the "No act was ever passed congress of the United States that brought such wide-spread ruin, so much bank ruptcy, so much distress 011 the people of Oregon at least in the first congressional district as the Wilson bill, passed under the lead of William Jennings Bryan, fol lowed by the gentleman from Kansas," This was so true as to win applause. Mr. Tongue sii l but little aad said it well. It was in the best sense proper aurl timely. Morning Tribune. Children and a.lulU tortured by burns, rcaltls, injuries, eczema or skin diseases may secarc instant relief by using D.;Witt's Witch Hazel Salv;'. It is the great Pile rcmedv. Allen & Woodward. mvffipK wH6M 10 o buriady; ut its duration can be cut short by P yiinta IMIim L.Ure. WHICH ; Wt known reinedv for croup and all lung and bronchial Wuovlward. - trou'ol-s. Allen & MONROE ITEMS. Geo. Looney has the la grippe. Spring ilovvers have begun blooming. Geo. Mercer is surveyin in this part of Benton. The public school closes one week from today. Mr. Kneble is seriously ill his home above town. The family of J. W. Welty at is soon to join him in Salem. Wilbur F. Starr is expected home from Sodaville soon. AV C. Belknap made a busi nesg trip to (Jorvallis last week Dr. McKinney is thinking moving to Independence shortly of Sickness has been on the boom ; for the past few weeks in this lo cality. Several cayotes have been slain lately by the members of the ca yote club. The majority of our people are anxiously awaiting returns from the investigation of the wrecked battleship Maine. Mis Rose Ingram, of Monroe, was one of the successful appli cants for a teacher's certificate at the February examination in Oor valhs. Adam Wilhelm and wife are expected home Saturday. While I hey were gone one of Mr. VVil helm's fine carriage horses took sick and died. The animal will no doubt be missed by him. Election of officers will be held at the Mcivinley literary society Saturday evening. The question for debate on that date is: Re solved, that football, as a game should be abolished. Several of the boys mistook last Friday night for Hallowe'en, and tore things around in grand i style. The chickens turned out. all came home to roost, that is, all that didn't go to roast. Michael Knebel died Tuesday morning at S o'clock. He had been ill for some time and death was not unexpected. A wife and several children remain to mourn 1 1 rill. 1' Ml t- ,,1 .,... nis loss, aug iuui ww. Thursday trom tlie oainouc church and the body was placed 111 the cemetery west of town. An immense mudhole in the road east of town is causing trouble. The place is very dang erous to drive through and several horses have fallen down there lately, and only with much diffi culty were they taken out. This matter should be attended to by the road supervisor of the district in which that particular spot is located. X. Y. Z. EVERGREEN AIIB INDEPENDENT. The weather at present is not as bright as the prospecls for the coming year. Mr. Horslall from your city was : at work on his place here a part j of the past week. Rolla Rust, of I'olk county, and Elmer, of Beaver creek, visited 1 with their brother Alfred recently, and have both returned to their abode. B. W. Taylor, who has been working for Will Gellatly at Blod gett for several years, visited with his parents prior to his departure for Portland, a short time ago. Farmers in these parts are hav ing considerable trouble with a disease among their horses, which is provni fatal in a number of cases, two, Llnk Amos Henkle having lost H. Kreins one and George one. The male population of this district put in several days of the past week 111 finishing and repair ing the Kvt-rgreen school house, and when the "better halves" ol these energetic patrons will have accomplished their share of the work, we will almost wish that we might attend school in the beauti til'ul spring time. Th.it is providing we had our lives insured, for Mr. Robinson 1 met face lo lace with a cougar several day since, about 100 yards from Mr. Hood's home on the Ervvin place. It must be a very large one, as Mr. Robinson describes it as being twice as long as a fence rail the length of the rail of course is not recorded. A party of hunters put in the fol lowing day trying; to track and down the beast, but we hnve not learned of their success. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker made a business trip to Corvallis some time since. Wo learn that Mrs. Parker is expecting her mother, brother and sister and family trom Nebraska shortly. They have be come tired of the long and ex tremely cold winters of the east anil expect to make Oregon their future home. " EvEn Green.' The Discoveiy of the Day. Aug. .1. Bogl, the leading drQsrgi5t of Shrevepwt, La., says: "Dr. King's KoW Diseovory is the only thing that cures my cough, nnd it is the be.t seller I have." J. F. Campbull, merchant of Safferd, Arizona, writes: ''Dr. King's Tew Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails and is a sure cure for consumption, coughs and colds. I cannot say enough fer its merits." , lji . ji.mr5 new llsuuvci iwi wiwhwp w"i Dr. Kings New Discovery for consnmption. : co,.hs and coids is not . experiment. It l,.., V,n trior! r.ir inuirtwnfs pentlirv. ; aHfi mdnv stands at the head. It never dis- appwints. Free trial bottles at Graham & Wells' drug store. -nBara?7 " J" PHILOMATH NEWS BETTER. Dr. F. M. Carter, of Elk City, is here visiting his family. John Gant from Idaho is here visiting his father, Reuben Gant. Prof. Emerick received nine persons into the church Sunday. J. U. Worster, M. D, of New port, was in the city over Sunday. Guy Beihers, of Dayton, has come here to live with his grand ma, Mrs. Rayburn. The Woodmen supper that was to be held on the 22nd, was post poned on account of the revival. Miss Luella Dixon, who has been teaching in the public schools at Newport, during the winter, has returned home. Great interest iz still manifested in the revival and a number are saved each evening. Rev. Neff was called home to Irving Monday to attend a funeral. DUSTY. Mrs. H. T. Bristow is very sick with la grippe. Virgil Landingham started for Portland Wednesday. Isaac Porter and family have moved to Harrisburg. Mr. Shourh is confined to his room with Heart troiiDie. Mrs. Wra. Stantruf has been quite sick the last few days. Bertha Wigle is confined to her room with inflamatory rheuma tism. Louis Holcomb and his brother "Bill," passed through our burg last Sunday. Frank Hawley, of Eugene, is visiting his brother Arthur, of this place. Rev. Bell, of Portland, conduct ed the quarterly meeting at this place last Sabbath. J. C. Householder and wife have returned from Eugne,where they have been visiting for several day--. Win. Hillary and stale grange secretary, Scott, were with us on our last grange meeting. While here Brother Hillary dedicated our new hall. Jesse Porter and family attend ed Belll'ountain grunge Saturday and remained over Sunday, visit-' ing with Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rees, of this place. YCLC0TTS SPEECH. Eloquent and Patriotic Address of the Colorado Senator. Last Friday in the national sen ate, Senator Mason, of Illinois, made a speech implying that the good faith and honesty of our navy department was to be doubt ed. Senator Wolcott, in reply. said: "Mr. President, the remarks of the senator from Illinois, however inopportune they may be at this time in our opinion, might well have been permitted to pass with out comment, had it not been for the remarkable utterence which he has given that the- people of the United States have lost confi deuce in one of the great depart ments of the government. "I desire to resent, as utterly unfounded, the suggestion that there is a patriotic citizen in the broad confines of this land who has not the fullest confidence in every department of this govern ment, and in the department of the navy particularly. It has been true in every administration i-jce the limu of Washing, on. The people of the United Slates have ne er yet been called upon lo distrust any one of the eo or dinate branches of the govern ment. and they will never while the flag floats' Least of all it is not decent, in my opinion, that, in this chamber, there should bo in sinuations cast at this critical time that there is a lack, in the minds of the people, of confidence in the navy of our country. The records of our naval battles are the most glorious pages in the his tory of our country for the last 100 years, and from the earliest davs until now there has never been a step backward. Today, as j always, the officers of our navy are honorable, courageous, up right men, and, above all, they tell the truth. The captain of this ill-fated battleship was walk ing his deck at 10 o'clock on the night of the 15th, when this awful explosion happened. "It may be that his public ca reer is ended forever, but the aw ful disaster that overtook his ship will count lor notning oy compai ison with the degraded insinua- tion made here that an officer ol our country, with tho oath and! with the flag above him, would IkH and cast resnontibilitv where it 1 -- r I did not belong. j uMr. President, we can stand1 I much of discu-sion and debate; I we can endure much of public I discussion when there should be 'silence, but there is one thing this i country can never stand, and that is to listen and without rese.it ment, to an insinuation that ofn j cers of our navy are not men ! I honor, integrity and truth. Tlli' ! officers appointed to investigate do tUeir dlltV. I do not know what slums of Illinois have been dragged to find the expression of an opinion that there is a lack of , - . , .. uiiuueiiCB ui tuc find I IIcl V V . UUl 1 1U1UW he iuiiuu. an honorable or patriotic citizen j who ' will staud up before the country and indorse, for an in stant, the utterence which the senator has made. "I do not underrate the impor tance of this branch of the gov ernment. I believe in its dignity, its, importance and in the open ness of its discussion, but what we need now. in my opinion, is a decent and dignified reticence in the face of the appalling calamity that has fallen upon our people. There are times for speaking and times lor silence, and this is the time when we face the awful cal amity that has overtaken us, when we should retain any ex pression of opinion or our belief as to how this awful disaster was brought about until, in a proper, regular and formal way, an inves tigation may be had which we all know will be conducted with the utmost uprightness and I lie ut most integrity. 'Mr. President, I peak as one who sympathizes deeply with the citizens of that unfortunate isl and, now engaged in this terrible, deplorable conflict. I yield to no body in my desir to see the con clusion of that war, but I do say, if ever there was a moment when we should abstain trom outrag eous and gr tuitous insult to a friendly nation, ihat time is today. If there was ever a time when we should refrain from unjust criti cism, it is today. 'War. Mr. President, may conn ; 1 IhinK myseli the day may not be far distant; and when it comes, we will light it aloue, for Iher will be no other nation to lilt, a hand to light for us. When that day comes, our course must ! eternally grounded on the right, and until it comes, thcM'e is noth ing that so belittles this people, in rav oninion. as these unjust and outrageous attacks upon a friendly government. 'Mr. President, war is a grim decision, and when it comes it must come so Ilia, the people of the world, whether they fight with us or not, can at last respect our conduct and our position, and, t-ibove all, Mr. President, it must come under circumstances wnic.i will make us respect ourselves." Geer Tonight. Every one. populist, republican, democrat, or prohibitionist, who has ever heard T. T. Geer talk, will want to hear him again, and those who have not heard him have heard of him and will be anxious to listen to the sage of Waldo hills. Mi. Geer addresses the youns; men's republican elub at the court house tonight and all are in vited, hidies especially. There will be a short musical program before the address, and il it is possible to get them, (lie fa mous "minature republican quar tette." raised 011 the Harrington farm, will assist. Program b at promptly at eight o'clock. What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure in cases of advanced consumption, I am prepared to say it is the most remarkable Remedy that has ever been brought to my atten tion. It has certainly saved many from Consumption. Sld bv Graham & Wells. Guardian's Sale of Feal Kstate. An order having been made by the county court of the state Oregon, for Wasco coun ty, on the 20th day of November, 1897, in tho matter of the guardianship of Sayre Kinehart, Earl Kinehart, Carl Rinehart and Philip Rinehart, minors, which said cause was then per.ding in said court, authorizing and licensing the guardian of said minou. Emily Belle Rinehart, to sell tho interest of said minvrs in and to tBe real estate herein after described, and directing that the sale thereof be made at private sale in the man- ! ner provided fr the sale of real estate at j private sale by executors and administra tors. Now therefore, under and in pursuance of 1 ! said order, I will, on and after the 5th day j ef March, 1S9S, proceed to sell the undivid ad one-fifth interest of the said minors j above named in and to the said lands and premises hereinafter described, at private j sale, for the highest and best offer therefor I ia cash. Proposals and oSers therefor will be received at the office of the Corvallis Ga- j zetto, in Corvallis, Oregon. The lawds and premises above referred to and which will be sold as above set forth, are deseribeol as follows, to-wit: An undi- , vided one-fifth in and to the following des cribed tract: Beginning in tho middle of the Luekia-n-.ff riv.-i-SS and 12-103 chai.-.s worth and 4 Rn( gg.ioo chains east of the southwest I comer f Rowland Chamber's D. L. claim 1 No. 40 "in T. 10 S., R- 6 W., thence lotrtta j 87 1-2 degrees, cast 17 50-100 chain:, thence j j north 1 chain, thence east 3 57-10C chains. ! thence north 61-1C0 chains, thence west 3 j j 75-1C0 chain.-, thence north 4 chains, thence , cast al-ing tho Luckiamute river 3 75-100 ! chains, thence ncrth 5 degrees cast 20 100 I chains, thence south S3 degrees, west 18 i chains, thence south 6 degrees, west 4 11-100 j chains, thence south 2 1-2 degrees west to I pl-.'cu of beginning, containing 12 66-100 ! acres, knen as the King's Valley flouring j mill property, situated in Benton county, 1 Oregon. Dalles City, Oregon, Jan. 28. 18J8. EMILY RINEHART, Viuardian of the minors above named. CATARRH localdIsease and is the result of coWsaod sudden climatic chances. It can be cured by n pleasant remedy wich is applied di rectly into t!-:c nostrils. Pe ine q -' ck!y absorbed it gives relict att .-ice. Ely's Gream Bairn is acknowledged to be fee meet thorsnctt enro f or Nasal Catarrli, Cold in Head and Hay lvr of all remedies. It npens and cleanses tlie asal Rassages, allays pain and inSammation. heals the seres, pro teats the membrane from colds, restores the seeses of taste an il moefl. Price 50c. at nrazists or bypaB. KLT BitOTiSEIU- BS Warren . Kew Xori. TVerc are thren little things which do more work than any other three Kttfe thia-r created they arc tho ant, the bee and De Wilt' Little Early Risers, the latt beiasr the famous little pills for stomach and liver troubles. Allen & Woodward. CjXLR uiJTJinjTJTf ijinjxruiinru'u T. T. GEER AT THE Court 0 3C roNiGtr uiiTJTJTJTjiruuTxurruTJTJx -VJf 1 . Take your There is a marked difference between their "honor bright" workmanship, finish, trimmings, fit and general tone and those of others thrown together to sell "cheap." One 1s l&nest, the other dishonest. Our customers fere everlasting customers. It's the result of satisfactory dealing, satisfactory prices J1 satisfaction 1" You will surety have your measure taken here when you ' K. Iv. MIIvlvBR. cgc table Preparation for As simiiating UieroodandRcguta tiii the Stomachs anlBaivels of PromotesDigestion.Cheeiful ness andRest.Corttains neither Opiujri.Morphine nor Mineral. Not Nabcotig. j&ajx aTOldDrSiMUELWVHEB Jlx.Scrmrt JiodltUU Sail! - jhast Seal Jppenimt -JJi CwteneltSaiitr Harm Seed -lariful Sugar -iiieifr.yre'rz Ftar&l Aperfect Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour-Stoniach.Diarrhoea, Warms .Convulsions Jeverish oess and Loss OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of "NEW "YORK. la EXACT COFr" OF WRAPPEB. Stop that cou'.'h! Take warni-'g. It Kiay IcmI t Ciinsuinptiou. A 25c. bottle of S'.itioh's cure may save your life. Said by Graham Cc Well.-. Shiloh's C-.usninplion Cure cures where others fail. It is the leading Cough i Cure, and ro hoie should '.e without it. I Pleasant to take avdgoes rightto the spot. Sold oy Graham & Wells. por constipation t;ike Karl's Clover Root Tea. Ihc ti-i .: Blow! Purifier Cures Headache. Nervu -ness. Eruptions on the face, al makes the head clear as a bell. Sold by C... liatn & Wells. Catarrh Cured. A clear head ami sweet breath secure with Shiloh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na sal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. Karl's Clover Root Tea for ( onstipa- tion, its the best, ami after using it if ya ! don't say so return the package and get ur mosieT. Sol4 bv Graham & Wells, COUGHS and COLDS ELY'S FIKE0LA BALSAM is a sore Remedy for boughs, colds, sore throat and for asthma. It abates the eongh, and renders expect oration easy. Consumptives will invariably derive benefit from Its use. Many who suppose their cases to be con sumption are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aseravatrd by ca tarrh. For catarrh nse Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are Dleasant to nse. Cream Balm, 60 cts. ! ner bottle : Pineola Bilaam. 25c. Sold by Druggists. 1 ELY BROTHERS, 6G Warren St., Kew Yorfc. use - uuumrwi: wn selection from the hundreds of Spring and Summer styles now shown by us in the most exclusive popular and fash ionable designs and textures ever created by "THE BIG MERCHANT TAILORS' OF CHICAGO " SEE THAT THEj FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTLE OF CASTOR Gaatorla is put p la. one-size bottles only. It lis not soli ia bulk. Don't allow anyone to sell I yen anything else on the plea or promise that it is inst as good" ana will answer every pnr- I pose." Bee tflat yon get u-a-o-x-u--x-i. Tia he- A mm er wrapper. It is because its readers are of the welltcvd class that the Corvallis Gazette is the most profitable medium for advertise ers in Benton county x We have the best equipped Job Office in the city. OF Ladies Shoes LADIES who wish to save from one to two dollars on a pair of fine Shoes can do it at All lines that will not be renewed for Spring will be sold at the above allowance. Ail the best makes of goods included the lot, and must be sold. S. L. KLINE, The Regulator of Low Prices. Oregon) CentoQ & EASTER!? R. E. CC. Yaquina Bay Route Conneetins at YAQUINA BAY w" the- f Francisco & Yaquina B y STKAMSH I P COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT." Suits from Yaquina every $ dav U Franciscu, Coos Hay. and Httmki ldt Bnv. I'UMSrnger Arai-.imodutl'ns If siirsi-H Shortest rmito bt'tweo the Willajneit.' Vnllev and California. Fare from Alaany and Points W Sslm Francisco: Cat-in si 1- j S im H fill Ntccrasru Bound lH ?"-d for SO day: ,$lf.0. To Coos 13a v: Cabin $8 eo St-vrnge To Humboldt liayaud Port Ort'ord: Cabin W W fcteragtf 8 0o RIVER DIVISION, steamer "ALBANY" hetwe---xi Portland and Corvatlis, through without lav-over. Leaving Corvallis 0:39 a. m. Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays: leaves Poit'and, Yamhill St. Dock, G:00 a. m., Monday. Wednesdays and Friday;. EDWIN STONE, Manager, J. C. MAYO. Supt River DU ., H. n. CRONISE, A-ent, Cor-alhs, Or E. HOI.GATE. M. I- HOLOATK HQLGATE & SON, ATTfi R N EYS AT LAW CORVALLIS. Uion Laundry 60., POETLAHD, All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Saturdays. T. D. CAMPBELL, Agent, Seeoci-5Ianl S-tre. -; "THE RESORT" TMOS. WKITEMORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Wkis kys, FineTffines, Liquors an' Cigars. LOUIS G. ALTMAN, M. D., Homeopatbist. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. I Residence: Corner Third and' Harrison Sts. urs ajS 6orvallis,0r. G. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. Residence on Third street in frut of courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. m., and 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p. ni. All calls attended promptly. E. R. BRYSOI iivr Zierolf Building. Fire Insurance. Collections promptly attended to. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, eREGOJT. Boos a general practice in all the eoarts. Also agent tor ail the first-class iiisura-nce companies BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office nprtsrrs owr Fkst National Bank. Stricthr First-Class Work Qaarantaad Corvallis. Ore eon in i rt ti L A V--? f -' A 'A L-CO T i M t. T ROUT VIA VI a uu&i- tk 1 L&lik.- II m OMAHA AND AND aiLUH um m LOW RATES IN ALL EASTERN CITIES. OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS Steamers Mpwttaly from Portland to Yokolanrr-.;i and Hng Kvng; Tin, The Nerthern Pacific ite.iimslip Co. in cnnoctior-i with C Fl. & ' - For full tie iirciiu tion all unO.lt. I", liclisi, fcoivailii. Or., W. H. HWKLBURT, Jg; Gen-l Pass Aocht, EA and ; th; S iSoU'CIle li PdOifiG Sr. i tw. P . ti ll i ri-H . U t'l . inti 5:S a 1 54 P. r. (tsu lTiA 4:50 r 1 7:3U I'. M S.33 f. il. I'oiti i.- ! 1 rtdepvtult rrivu Arrive Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific i mail steamship lines fr JAPAN AND i CHINA. Sailing i;:tes -u application I Rates and tickets to Eastern points 1 and Europe. Also JAPAN. CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, ran be obtained from A K .ViILN IMt. lickel Agent. Corvallis R KOEHLER, C. H. MA RICH AM, Manager A G F & P. A. Portland, Or. EAILI-. 0-13 The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS- East and east tH'f-. ni a. W. E I I N (iene'ral A 124 Tbiird St. Toiriiiud, Ox.