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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1898)
Issued Everv Frklav Moraine by M. JOHNSON & D. MONTAGUS i Publish.exs. F. M. JOHNSON, - Editor and Manager Subscription, per annum. -$1.50 CORVALLIS, OREGON, Dec. 16, 189S Secretary Bliss, oi the Depart ment of the Interior, has resigned, an J there is talk of Binger Her mann being appointed to the place. Uivlc Sam stands ready with hatchet and nails in hand to spike the American H;i on the mast of every vessel employed in the mer chant, marine as soon as congress gives him permission. John Sherman is opposed to ex pansion. There was a lime when he wieided a power! ul influence in the affairs of the nation, but that time has long since passed. lie is ijow 77 years 01 age and cannot he expected to exhibit the vigor of tor nier years. McKinley did a wise thiiur when he paved I he w:iy for his resignation as secret ary of state. He never ought to have been lit his cabinet. President McKinley is showing good statesmanship in putting our new possessions under control ol the military arm of the govern ment. It will prove a boomerang to the many politicians who expect sof t jobs and good pay. Our new territory will be treated justly under this plan. Enemies of good government will meet with prompt rebuk and prompt punishment for crime. The weal', vili be protected against the av-:i- ricious and strong and affairs will be so efficiently administered that thv resp60! and. Obedience ?t all will soon bo obtained. Tlie nation Will ltrirn to appreci-1 ate the benefits of stable and just laws under which all can live and prosper without fear of being robbed of the results of their bus iness and toil, and without intri gues or poliiical schemes engen dered by :t horde of curbs tone politicians who were to lazy to work at home and foo incompetent to obtain recognition in their own community, who might otherwise obtain appointments through a desire to get rid of their importun ing; by the administration. Senators Hoar, Chandler, Hale. Vest and Cockerel and Zar Reed are opposed to the ratification of ihe treaty with Spain. These ten tlemen are reinforced with f'rof. Norton and Carl Schurz, mug wumps of the first order. Vest and Coekerel luive not learned any thing since 1861. They ihen op posed the-ad ministration a have contintiaur role ever siiue. Aira vet the country has grown and expanded, increased in wealth and in fame in spite ol their efforts in opposi tion to Ihe grandest march of civili sation dunng the ages. They of course may derive some satisfac tion in being able in some degree to block the car of progress, but they cannot stay the hand ol destiny. In a sh. ri lime they will be wailing at the rear end ol thw procession. The morning dawns. The bird of freedom is pluming for greater flights. The world is being revolutionized by. the ingen uity and intelligence of our peo pie, and he whose heart is not attuned to the lively strains oi civil and religious liberty and whose step n not in cadence with the majest o tread of coming ! events will be left bv the way side crushed and forgotten. - . mm ! ing facts. First, that two little Portland is to have an exhibition chaps engaged in a scrap; second, of the life, manners, customs, ail i that one was victorious and the and literature of the ' Green Isle," j other defeated; I ird. that the lam beginning January 21s; aud laiiing ily of the whippeu urchin pro two weeks. Whether one has ever j ceeded to make an investigation; been in Ireland or not, it would be I fourth, that talk was freely used; interesting to gaze upon historic I lift It, that certain elders of Ihe Blarney Castle, and perchance. ; vanquished lad purchased knives receive the marvelous gilt of elo- and made plain why such article- quence by saluting the Blarney j Stone, a genuine piece of which j will, ba on exhibition dining the fair. The beautiful- hikes ofKil-l larneyin miniature will also delight the eye. In the half hundred booths, there will be exliibiitnl not only American goods, but goods of j Irish manufacture, the famous; Beieck pottery, by many consid-; erod 1 he finest specimens of the: ceramic art in the world, and the j wtdi known Bog oak iewelrv, Irish! linens, laces, the Conemara marble articles, willow ware, and rustic work. The ladies attending the various booths will be largely dressed alter the Irish order. There will be Irish dancers and pipers, Irish bands and harpers, and the Shamrock will be much in evi dense. There will be flax spinning and preparation of llax lor linen ! 1 : i i j 1 Weaving, wuuu carviuR, uiuivei ciuu : silve;- plating, and the manufacture of pottery. A Da iicf ot thirty j pieces under the lepdership of j Bennett , who played at the Kxpoi-1 tion tins au utnn. lur. u. w. Bnrehlev who lias had lame experi-1 ence 111 such worK win De uie in tins column ne aamits neip ; rhiiippini" by stsmt nai.ted. commis manager. 'I he purpose of the fair lesslr, my first, second, last, and tThJ Si fa o raise a IUIIU ior nome lur the Aged, and to assist the Bisters of" Mercy in their charitable work, It opens" January 21st and closes WVhrii:irv dth. Admission 25 cents, children 10 cents. It is expected the rail-roads will give excursion rates. The object is a worthy one and the fair ought to be well pat ronized. AN URGENCY MEASURE. The platform upon which President McKinley was elected pledged the Re publican party to a protective tariff. That pledge has been redeemed by the prompt enactment of the Diugley bill, which has done much towards accom plishing the ends sought by the meas ure, namely, to open the mines and fac tories and furnish employment for the idle. It has don- much more than its staunchest supporters had even hoped for it, in enabling our manufacturers to not only furnish our home markets but to sell in foreign markets the fruits of American industry. This grand re sult has been attained during the past year, evidenced by a balance of trade in our favor f $61$, 000,000, the largest in our history. One pledge in the platform adopted by the National Republican Convention at St. Louis ard indorsed by the president in his letter of acceptance, as yet stands unfulfilled. That i", the plank referring to the protection of the American tner chant marine. It is as follows: "We favor restoring the early Amen can policy of discriminating duties for the upbuilding ef our merchant marine and the protection of our shipping in the foreign carrying trade. Mr. McKinley stood upon tl-;is plat form, and in his letter ef acceptance of the nomination mentioned it in plain, unequivocal language in these words: "The uoliev of discriminating duties in favor of our shipping, which prt- j vailed in the t-arly years of our history, ' shon'd be again promptly adopted by congress and vieorouslv supported unti' our prestige and supremacy on the seas i.i fully attained." The voters in November, 1896, sanc tioned the utterances of the Republican party and its nominee for president by a large majority of both the e'ectoral college and the popular vote, aHd elected a congress with the largest Republican majority in sei r.ral years. The instruc tion to carry oxt this policy was empha sized by the entuusiam ot the masses of our countrymen when the news flashed across C-.e land thr.t McKinley was chosen the executive of the nation. The platform represented the crystal ized sentiment of the Republican party OH the subject and the party eanuot say have faithfully administered the trust committed to our keeping if it shall fal '.short of ndoptitig such a liberal policy jand making it effective by proper legisla- tive enactments as will fully restore our Merchant marine t? the important and highly useful position contemplated in the utterances of the party at !nt Lsnis. There is no half way ground, no tem porizing, no unnecessary delay or com promise measures that will meet ti:e requirements of the case or satisfy the demands of the cainitry, much less coit viuce the adherauts of the party that they have uot been trifled with. This pledge must be speedily and hon estly redeemed. The policy of discrimi nating duties has made England mistress of tha seas. The need for the discriminating duties favoriug our merchant i-.iarine is far more important now than when uttered at St Louis. Our domain has larg .ly increased as a result -f the Spanish war. Our trade will consequently iusrease, and this large trade must be carried in American ships flying the Stars and Stripes. Instea. of allowing foreign vessels tb carry eighty per cent of our exports and imports, weby a liberalpolicv of protcctiaa ' ;if all this ii'imet;s freigi. ; savewWBirn peepl . uiu.iuns ol dollars annually. Oregon wi 1 expect its full de ejation to material.y aid in briuging about the desired results and thus putting the party square on its p blic utterances before tht country. An Answer. Editor Gazette I would like s jace in your valuable publication for a few words in self defense. In an article over my signature I in tha Gazette of November IS, I ! made a statement regarding a row : between two young l.-d of this j place. In it I did not place blame, j neither did I -side in" with either ! I kept in the middle of the road, ' so far as the fierhl was concerned, i and only took a stand in the right j direction when I called attention (o certain acts of the father, an ex preacher. I stated in my notes, the follow were bought, and lastly I men turned that the father was an ex preacher. Each and every o e of the above statemenis are true and annot be successfully contradict ed by anyone, and furl her, they are the statements contained in my ariicle of November 18. It is not "one side". It is a correspond eni's report. In a column of matter published iu the Gazette's last issue, some ! one, evidently the parent of the i weakly, sickly, bl.-eding. deathly- I pale invalid", who was hit in his! little stomach", proceeds to -give j !. t .1.11 I . 1. ' .!., ilie irutu wui una "gin, in mi ; most yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, tences worthy of his reputation pain coatinually in back and sides, no ap ill this vicinity. In his illterpre- petite gradually growing weaker day by tation of the phrase "for the sake j day. Throe physician had given me up. of decency" he gives his view of the trouble in statements which show his true spirit in (he matter, . 1 1 . I. .;.!. ...... 1.. 1 i tiicy uicmuo niu a vcij iwv . c rrent of anger, hate and malice, j men be lias tne auaacity, ooiore i other victim." Noonc should fail to try the ever watchful public eye, loithem. Only 50 cents per bottle at Graham sign himself 4Sene Odio", amis & Well.-' drug store. ppeiiea Liatin pnrase meaning, without hatred." uan 01 my iiinn aiiesatiuiiN. i ! wa: When become to the fourth and j lifih, he finds facts he cannot jdeny, so begins to abuse, and latvr to try to pass the whole business oil as a jest. Yet mv every slate ment stands, and can be proven before a jury if need be. One truth he adds which is, "a reporter stands as a juror before the people," tc. For over ten years, I hav.?, in a poor way i possibly, given different papers : the news as I find them, not one I sided, but as near as possible in I the unprejudiced opinion of a juror and I have always been upheld 111 my interpretation of passing events. Even the opinion of a jury, almost without exception, is one sided to him who receives the lean end ol the verdict. I did not take sides with either boy as my article will -he w, but I did call down the pa rent for his little school boy talk and threats, and so I do again, and in doing so, I huvo behind me the better cJenien:- of I he citizens ol s his community. In lie future, I shall strive as in he past, to give publicity t wrongs, ana. in so lar as possible, good, readable items of all trans piling events. I may not ghr minute details ol each blow -truck in each and every schoolboy disagreement, and vet. Cod forbid 1 hat I should ever write an artieb formed in the moulds ot "decency"1 as manufat'i nrvd bv the ex pi vae er (or his mouthpiece) Odio" With thanks von, Mr. K-iitor for space, etc , I 10. Yours respectlullv, X. Y. Z Monroe, Gr, Dec. 7, 1898. It has been our good fortune to secure a copy of the. J urnal ol the' Grand Lodge Knights 01 Pythias of Oregon held in Port land in October last. On that or casioo our tell.w townsman J. Kred Yaies a grand orator, win - ? ddress is publtsln-d 01 in!) therein. We have rend cmeiulis e't-r lii.i of it and shall lake occasion o read it again and again. The tjufe jeel, -Pythian Patriotism," is abiv presented from a lofty siaud.ird. It app"a!s in strong, eloquent law cuage to 1 lie ord r to Keep alive t-.c spark of patriotism, love oi home, love of country, and pays grat'ful tribute to the Rathboi isters, an auxiliary io tht Knight . It 1 a j 1 1 able presentation of .the sub ject, an is not only a credible the minor but llieordsr before- whom it Was delivered. No one can ream it without bfina a belter man and citize- . In it appears many well rounded periods and eloquent pas sages that would reflect credit up on many distinguished orators. Every citizen of Oregon should read it. BLODGETT irEWS. There will be a Christinas tree at Summit. Little Mclvidley Blodgelt ba the ehickehpox. Our school will reopen m-xt Monday, Ihe 19th. "Doc" Blodgett is again con fined to his bed with rheumatism. W. A. Gellatly is hauling mill feed from the station to feed ht beef cattle. L. A. Wood, our popular mer ne-s trip to Cor rain s Sa ' 11 n 1 ay . Warren Norton is slopping on his raneh lor a few days rank ing some needed improvemenls. Morg. Savage and Horace Under- hill. ol Summit precinct, was in Blodgett on business one div last week. li. O. Simmons sr.. who has been visiting Ill's son Ned and fam ily for scv-ral davv return -d to his home on Big Elk last week. Clyde Kiger is visiting with relatives and friends in Corvallis for a lew days. Rumor says there is a young lady who is the center of ai l raci ion. Bill Hall, of Yaqaiua, a former blacksmith at lb s pla'e, passed through on his way home from the Bohemia mines, where he has been af work the past lour months. KINGS VALLEY ITEMS Willard Price Willi ids daughter the measles. There will be a at the old church. is at Corvallis v. ho is sick with Christmas free ProfGinn and wile will have charge ol the music. Art Miller ha been to Portland buying his Christmas goods. WhMi he returned home he found a little D-nvey in his house who had come to stay. Rev. Mc Vicar has just closed a protraetcd meeting of thirty nights resultiiiic in several conversions and a general reviving of the church. Bro. Willie Williams of 1 ijouisvnie, assisted witn t lie King ing. Moke Anox. Robbed the Grave. A startling incident of which Mr. John, Oliver of Philadelohia, wa the rabjct, is narrated bv him as tollow.: "I wns in i most dreadful condition. My skin vim al- Fortunately, a friend advise trying Electric Jsitters, and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improve ment. I continued their use for three weeks anj am now a wci man J know they j s.,vca my ufe, and rebbed the K"ireof n- I A CTIVE SOLICITORS WANTED Philinpin' was written in arm 7 casaps at isan f ran- i else.-), en the 1 aciKc wnn uuuerai aierriu, ! in hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, in American treiicltps at Manila, in the iu j surgents camps with Aguinaldo, on the I deck of the Olympia with Dewey, and in I th? mar of battle at the fall of Manila. I Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pivtures taken by government photogra phers on the spot. Large book. Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Addrcps, F. T. Bar feer, Sec'y, Star Insurance Bldg. Chicago. ALSEA TJE WS. Marian Hayden was in Corvallis lest week on business. Mrs. S. L. Ryecraft has been very poorly for sometime. Miss Maggie T'rask is improving a fast as eould be expected. W, E Risley passed through the val ley en route for Corvallis. Thare was services at the churc both morning and evening by Rev Lovitber, of Corvallis. Miss Magie Oglesbv, of Pall 1'reek, has beeu spending a few days in ills val ley with friends. F. A. Bickhoff, one of our enterpris ing saw mill men, was in Corvallis last week on business S. N. WarSeld bwught a band of sheep this week, which he expects to turn oft" for mutton in the spring. Willis Vidito has finished the bridge on the new grade ef the xorth road, which was very much needed. Richard Evans, of Waldp'-rt, spent a few days in the valley last week. lie is making preparatio.-.s to run a scow t the bay sn. Hopi- Grange met last Saturday, ai d after trans cting soma vary important business the fol owing officers wen decto! for the ensuing year: Master, L. G. Meadrick; overseer, Marion Ha den; lecturer, A. L. Clark; steward. J, A. Ryecraft; assistant steward, C. E. Barton: chaplain, E. W. Dorsey; treas urer, S. N. Warfield; secretary, Mrs. Bessie Ileardnck; gate keeper, S R. Strow; Ponioua, Miss Addie Tom; Flora Delia Warfield; Ceres, A ic Tharp; se' end assistant steward, Li lie BrowtrT" A. Farmer. PHILOMATH ITEMS. F,lcler Clark returned home Monday. Mrs. Hattie ?dasoii has movd to Jt 11 Laytoas. l&tn Heukle has moved into the Cvs ter property. The fa 1 term of Philomath college wi close on Friday with a jsub ic rhetorica in the evening, Benjamin Hunt and wife, from Hun' ville, Washin-'.oii, ;tre here visiting Ihe daughter, ?Jrs. J. D. He: kle John Vj-i-iblaricwm and wife from cas ern Washington have been visiting rc'a jives in the city and vicinity. Rev. Rossuian ami family have arrived from Tygh vallev The son and daugh ter will enter college next week. The first tTait.d Brethren quarter;; conference, Eler Bell prsWtug, sil coavsne in 'college ekapel i-ext Saturdax An Indiana man hm written 10 Pies de:-.t Miller to ertgage a house for hiui di as lip expects to be here soon to at tend college. Prof. Guthrie's school will givn entertainment during the holidays T! proceeds will be applied to purchasii g a library for the sehaol. ' The public rhetorical exercises of Phil omath college tili occur Friday night. Tin.- winter term opens on Monday wexv. The prospect for a large attendance next term is excellent. Col. T. E. Hogg Dead. Col. T Rge-to:j Hoiisr died suddenly iu Philadelphia la.-.t Thursday night. His home was in Maryland. Col. Hog;; had beeu married about two years. Col. Hogg was the founder of the Ore jjon Pacfic railroad and built tmt '-, presen t I the firsOime in inc earWunTgaii j agitating the construction of a road j from Yaquina Bay, an,', disp ayed great j energy in securing the money for the ! purpose and appropriations for the Bay. j The history of the road is familiar to our ; citizens. Col Hogg was interested in i several properties in this city with others. ; He is r.piite! to have died quite wealthy. Albany Domocrat, Dec. I2lh. The Col. for several vears made his home ia Corvallis, where he owned con si-lerable property. He has i:any per sonal friends here who tender with' t!-.e Gazette their sympathies t the be reaved family. - Notice. There will be a meeting of the Bentou County Road Club Saturday evening at 7:30 at the court house. The CI. -.b has need 'for a secretary, as Mr. Murray has left the county and cannot longer serve. A full attendance is requested. E. R. Lake, Secretary. Notice to Smokers. Every booty sells New York cigars. But Rose Bros, will for the next thirty days sell the following Corvallis made cigars. High Life, Lacorona and La Rose for 5 cents, former price jo cents. Terms strictly cash. Your Face. Shows the stat - of your feelings and th . state of yo-.'.r health as well. Impure bload makes itsi-lf pnarent in a p.ile and salknv complexion, Pimples a:-:d skin r ' : eruptions. If you are feeling vveaK and j worn out and 3a nt lvivp a hmltliv nn. , 11. , , i -.1 i pearance you should try $ pfcer'js blood Elixir. It cures ail bio-d disease.-, where I che..p Sarsaparilla and sa called purifiers ! fail; know:-i- this we sell every bottle on a positive guarantee. Graham Wells. : Fresh cel ner's. ry and cranberries at Hcrsh- I-ate to ht and early to rise, prepares a Miav fo1' his homn ' the skis- Bllt ''nr,ir to bwl and a Little Early Riser, the pifl that make- iiln longer ana Graham & Wells. butter and wiser. A full supply of choice Christmas can dies at Howell's. - Acker's English Remedy will stop a cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours or money re funded. 25 cts. and 50 cts. Graham & Wells CASTOR! A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of WANTED worthy - SEVERAL TRUST persoiis ia this state 10 , manage our Business 111 their town and ' nearby counties. It is mainly office work conducted at horns. Salary straight $900 a year and expenses definite, bona fide, no more, no less salary. Monthly $75. References. Enclore self-addressed stamped envelope, Herbert .E. Hess, Prest., Dept. M, Chieago, 111. Our Holiday Ainiomicemeiit It's always a difficult task for ladies to select the proper and most desirable presents for men and boys. Let us assist you by making a few suggestions: Bus ness and Dress Suits. h-ercoal s and Mackintoshes, Fine Uuderwear and Over-shirts. Fiae Whoes and clippers, Fine Hats and Caps- Silk Mufflers. Fine Linen and Silk Handkerchiels, Outing Flannel iNTiht Robes, Silk and Grloria Umbrellas Sweaters and ( 'avdigan .Jackets. Smokinir Jacke s Hosiery and Gloves. Klegant ISTeck Dress. Fine Suspenders. For Ladies, Misses and Children, n select line of SHOES and SLIPPERS. hi.- jm, . 2 AVegetsU e Preparation for As -similating the Food andRegula ting the Stotaachs andBowels of Promotes Digestion,Cheeiful ness andRest.Contains neither fJpium.Morptiine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. Reaps ofOiaBrSAMVELPJTCnER Piunpkin Seed' JLx. Sama Seed- Tippermint -Jfi Cat&onaitSoJa- SiinaJ- . i'.nlenrir?i nana: Anerfcct Remedy for Constipa tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions Jevensh aess and LOSS OF SLEEP. Tac Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. Aunt Jemitaa's Pancake Flour, just the thiug for griddle cakes, muffins, and gems. Zierolf. Doctor MEYERS & CO. Specialists for Men These physicians have been curing weakness and con tracted ailments since Itftil. They have the largest and befct equipped medical in stitution, and the most ex tensive practictt in cue u. a. SO Pay Till Cured. Unfortunate men who can not call snouiu write ior au viee and private book at.t. iFiMnr ESTABLISHED 17 YEARS. TbmuaaaB at bome, au letters confidential: No Charge for Consultation. 73! mfeo hwtor Entrance. SHERIFF'S SALE. Notice is livreky given that liy vil lus; of anordi'rol ealc and exciiition rl jlr i-.ued out of the circuit court of the stal Ore gon, for Benton county, on the liihday of iJecember, 1S9S, undr tl:o seal of atd court, upon a decree in sui i court duly rendered, entered and docketed on the loth I day of November, 1898, in a suit whurein ! W. 1'. Lord as governor oi Oregoa, II. II. I Kincaid as -secretary of statu and Phil j Metschan as state treasurer of Oregon, as I the board of commissioners for the sale of school and university lands, and .for the investments of the lund arising therefrom " ," , , , t Mahala Bv.rk. J. eon. were plaintiftV and T C-.i. 1 : 1 VV'illixm Maekay, Margaret Mackay, his wile. J. L. Brandebeary and Moilte L Drandeberiy. hi- wii'e, were defendants, .ld fa tnyJut Uu.. saiJ plaintiffv and againsi the defendants Mahal Burk, J. II Bark and Wiliiam Mackay, f..r the sum of -SlHC nko Kld voitt llt u, . 1;ltr. f g per cnt. per annum from thv loth day of November, 18!18, until naid, and the further sum ot l'zO attor neys ties, and for the further sum of 52.50 costs and disbursements of this suit, and an order for the sale of the real property hereinafter described in satisfaction thereof, and which judgment an J decrue was duly entered and docketed in said court i said suit on thv loth day of No vem o.-r, lSilti, and mtdcr and by virtue of -aid decree and or der of sai-issued thcr. upon as aforesaid, to me directed and d-liv-red. commanding me to sell the real propel ty h n.-inafter de scribed, in the manner prescribed bv law for the sale of leal pr-perly on execution, to satisfy the tame, to wit: Beginning at a point (iG links south of the interior cor ner of the original donation land claim of .fames A. Bennett and wife, it being claim No. 45, in township 12 south lanyo 5 west ot Willamette Meridian, thence south 'Jo. 24 chains to the south west corner of said claim, thene.- east 7.74 chains, thence Suuth 12.50 chains, thence east 3G.15 chains, thence ! north 25 chains, thence ea3t 4.50 chains to I the middle of the channel of Marys rivvr. I thence down the middle of said channel of i i Mild river ton point due east ot the place of ! beginning, thence west to the place of : beginning, and containing 160 acres, in l Benton county, Oregon, together with all and singular the tenements, hereditaments i and appurtcnarces thereunto belonging or : in any wise appertaining, and on Saturday. ihe 141 h day of January, 18150 at tha hour of one o'clock p. m. of said day last aforesaid, at the court house door, in th v city of Cor j vallis, in Benton county, O egn, I wii' i sell the above described real property and ! all the right, title, interest and estate of the said defendants, in said suit therein, at pub lic auction to the highost bidder, for U.S. gold coin cash in hand, t- satisfy the amount due on said decree, and order of sale, costs and accruing costs as in said decree directed. December 8, 1808. PETER RICKAKD. Sheriff of Vcnton County. Oregon. nam For Infants and Children. II I HIM WILIimiLllhlMMIi The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use Over Thirty Years THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. LOUIS G. ALT1HAN, M. D., Horoeopatfet. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore-. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. 14t9-7xt Corvallis, Or. G. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. L. Miller's store. I Residence ou Third street in frer.t of! courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. isi., and 1 to 2 and 7 to S p. ta. All calls al-tended promptly. CITATION. In the County Court of th; State of Oregon for the County of Benton. In the Mttter of the Estate of 1 Peter W. Mason and Han- j" C'1'11'"" nab R. Mason, DeCea.ed. J To "The Home, Frontier, and Foreign Mis sionary Sociwty of the United Brethren in Christ, organized by the General Confer ence of said Church, May 20th, 1853, and incorporated in Butler County, Ohh, September 23rd, 1804, one half to the Afri can Misshm of said Church and the remaining half t.-j the General work of Mis; ions as carried forward by its Board of Mi.sions," and to an v heirs unknown, if any such there be, of said deceased, and to all other p.rsons interested in said estate, Greeting: In the name of the State of Oregon, Tlou aiv hereby cited and required to ap pear in the County Court of t'.-. State of On-gon, for the County of Benton, at the court room thereof, at Corvallis, in the Countv of Benton, State of Oregon, on Tuesday, the 3rd day of January, A.D.. 1S00, at 10 w'elock, in the forenoon of tlaat day, then and there to show causer, if any txUt, why an order of sale should not be made as in the petition of J. L. Akin, Exec utor of said estatv, prayed for, of the follow ing described real estate, to wit: Lots 0 and 6 in Block 3, in the town of Philomath, in Benln Countv, Slate ot Ore gon. Also, beginning at the S. K- corner of the don. land claim. No. 50, T. 12 S.. li. 0 AV.. thence running we.-t on south line of said claim Tl rods, thence r.orth 165 rods to the center ot Mary's river, thence down said river with the meanders thereof to the head of a certain slough, thence on a straight line Ui the mouth of .--aid slough, thence down 1 said river again with its meandering to the east line of said d .'ii. land claim, thence south on the east line of said claim to place of beginning, cen lair. lag 30 acres, in Benton County, Oregon. Also Lot No. 3 in Block No. 3 in the Town of Hogue's First Addition to High lands, in Lincoln County, Oregon. Alsw, beginning at the south-west corner of the north east quarter of the south east quarter of Section 29. in Township Eleven Smith, Rangt- Eleven West of Willamette Meridian, running thence north 20 rods, thi.nce east 40 rods, thence south 20 rods, thence, west 40 rods o thfl place of b.-ginning, containing 5 acres, in Lincoln County, Statu of Oregon. Witmess, The Hon. E. Woodward, Judge of the County Court of the Stale of Oregon, for thy Caunty of Benton, S;al with the seal of said Court affixed, tRi 15th day ef November, A. D., 1898. Attest: VIRGIL E. WATTERS, Clerk. By VICTOR P. MOSES, Deputy Clerk. I Bears the t Signature Jr 11 w BONA FIDE- Closing Out . Sale of Clothing. I have decided to retire from the Clothing business and will sell our immense stock f Men's and Boys Suits and Extra Pants at Cost As we have decided to close out we will force the sale of the entire stock. Persons in need of clothing can save dollars during this sale. All Sales Strictly For Cask THE WHITE HOUSE. S. L. KLINE, CATCHY Are our LAMPS. We have- L.rnps of nil kinds, from the tiny boudoir to the mas.dve 'lanquet hmip. The Eye I catifrhi I y the beauty and symmetry of our lamps. The Purse Is accoinmodated by the low Diices on ou lamps. ZIEROLF, No. 813 EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE utile D Pacific Ooraoav EXPRESS TKAISS RDS DAILY. 3S P. M 1 Leave Portland Arrive J E:50 A. i);4t A.M I i.eavc AlhiBj Arrive 6:40 A. 7:45 A. M j Arrive S. Franeiaeo i,envt; i .s:0 r. Above train stop at all Rriwipal MatMms I'rlwwn Portland and SaU-m, Turner. Ms rin, JSertBB. Albany. Tangwit Sbidd.-. Hak'v, Hai iibur(?, Junction City Euifi'nrt, Of!" well. Cottage Gum, Praia, and all -tation Frors iiofeburgtw Avhland, inelurtVP. RnKebnrg Mai! Daily. S:Sd A. M. I. Leave i'V'rt'aritl AVLauy Uo::Cl:urff ArrV.e 4:3P P. M Arrive fiStW. M Lcive I 7:3Q A. M nss v. sr. 5:4.1 I. M. L'-ave Arrive W ttside D'.viciou. ?ttttTLAKD AND BKTWKEN CORVALLIS Mail Tritt. Uiiiy Eseept Euitsy. 7:30 A. M. 12:15 P. 51. Leave Arrivft PortlttlM OrvalHs Arrive Leave 5:59 P. M 1:0A P. M At AlbaKj and Corvallis etimp--t with trains of tfce Oregon Pacific ttailruail. Express Trais. Daily Execpt Sandsj. 4:i9 T. M. 7::w P. M. S:"3 P. SI. Leave Arrive Arrive Portland Arrive MeMinnville Leave liid'.-p'jndenrj Leave 3:-S X. M. rr.--0 A. M. 4.5 A M. Direct connection at San Francisco ' with Occidental and Oriental aad Pacific I mail steamship lines fvr JAPAN AND i CHINA. Sailing dat's on applicatioh. I Rates and tickets to Kastern points . and Eurove. Also JAPAN, CHINA ! HONOLULU ad AUSTRALIA, ean he j obtained fro-vi A. S. PENCE, Ticket 1 Agent. Corvallis. j R. KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. & P. A. Portland, ur. YAQUINA ROUTE. aSTERH) CO. Connecting at YAQUINA with the Yaquina Bay Steamship Company STEAMERS Grace Dollar apd Navarro Fifst class in every respect. One of the above steamers is duo to sail from Yaquina about every five ddays. SPLENDID Passenger Accommodations. Shortest route between valley points and San Francisco. Pare: Albany and points west to San Francisco Cabin $ 10 00 Roud trip 17 00 For sailing daj: apply to EDWIN STONE, Manager" H. L. WALDEN, T. F & P. A. II. H. CRONISE. Aeent, CorraHis, Or. A Good Steak, Choice Roasts, Lard, and everything good to eat in the meat line tender, and cut right. If that is what yon want, drop ia and order it at SMITH & HORNING'S Meat Market, Second St., Corvallis, Oregon. Union Laundry Go., POBTLAND, OE. All white labor work guaranteed. Basket leaves on Tuesdays and .-rilv:s Saturdays. T. D. Campbeu,, Agcfit, Second-Hand Stere. I I TS IES Corvallis, Oregoa. TM: Second St. Corvallis, Oregon GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES mm railway, sa m SALT LAKE mm OMAHA AHD KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS B. PAUL CHICAGO OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS FHSCO Sailixg dates for August 7J 12, i, 22, 27 OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland far Alaska Points AUGUST 8 AND 28. Steamers Monthly from Port 1 and to Yokohama and Honjr Kong in connection with O. R. & N. For full information call on O. K. N. aSnt, W. s. -tene, Co vallis, Or., or adpsss: W. H. HURLBURT, Gewt Pass Aopnt. PORTLAND, OR DOSVSU, CAUI.II.L & CO. (iEK. AG13CTS NOlt. TAC. S Co. PORTLAND, OE. (Jregoh) Short) ine) BAILEOAD The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. For full particulars regarding rates, lime of trains, etc., call on or address GEO. F. EGLLN, W. E. COWAN. Ajrt., CorvalH General Agent, 124 Tbiird St. Porrhmd, Ot 46 THE RESORT 9f THOS. WHITEMORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer aad Old Crow Whis ky s, Fine Wises, Liquors and Cigars. I TO THE. EAST Mi
