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About Union gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1899-1900 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1900)
LA Ton-Gazette. KJXX Issued every Friday morning. SUBSCRIPT! 'ON RATES: l)ney.eas "is inoitHic . . . . dire? months... ...fl 50 . . . 50 . A V ABLE IN ADVANCE. FRIDAY. MAR. 3D, 1900. "Mr. William Jennings Bryan, agreed to come to Oregon if a cef tain sum of money was guar anteed showing conclusively that he is using his candidacy for president of the United States to make him money, when in fact in his public speeches he claims to be on a mission of mercy war ning the dear people of the fore boding of the future when it is their money he is getting. It he he should be elected president, is it possible that he would use the presidential office as a means to fill his own pockets? As it is sure he is now. doing the one, would it not be as consistent for htm to do the other. The contention that the trusts ar.e. in favor of a tariff on imports from Puerto Rico is rediculous on its face. In the first place, im ports from the island are mostly raw materials, and raw materials come in. competition with the " producers and not the manufact urer,; The trusts manufacture, and it is to their interest to have the raw product as cheap as possible. The sugar and tobacco of Puerto Rico has passed out of the hands of the producers and is now bwHed by American trusts. Do these trusts want to pay a duty on bringing their own prop erty -into the United States? Such a proposition would be the essence of patriotism. The registration law now in force which requires all citizens to register before .they can vote was intended to protect the people entitled to vote and to prevent those from yo ting, who : are. not entitled to vote. Although the law may be imperfect in. many respects needing amendments as experience shall suggest better changes, yet the law is a good start in the right direction and every citizen who appreciates free and fair elections, should at once proceed to register in order that he may be properly protected in his vote. Those who have not registered should proceed as soon as possible to register in order to prevent so great a rush at the last moment that they can n ot be waited upon. - - There seems to be much meth od in William J. Bryan's seem ing madness. He appears to be garnering large sums of gold traveling, through the country posing as a candidate for presi dent of the United States. He . offers himself as a great cham pion of the people, but in doing' so the. "Almighty dollar" must be known first to be at hand. He was invited to go over to Corvallis after speaking in Al bany, but his managers asked that the dear people pay the sum of $250 to insure him to make the nine mile trip from Albany to Corvallis and return. Every man in all ages who has sacrifi . ced his time and talents for the dollars was a champion for the people in the same sense that Bryan is. It takes money and plenty of it to get a very small amount of Bryan lip, and a very commonplace talk it is. ' The following is the list of eight classes of people who do a town no good. First, those who go out of town to do trading, Second, those who prefer a quiet town to one of push and energy. Third, those who imagine they own the town. ' Fourth, "those who think business can be done slyly, without advertising. Fifth, those who deride public spirit ed men. Sixth,, those who op pose every movement not origin ated by themselves. Seventh, those -who oppose every public enterprise that does not appear to benefit them. Eighth, those who seek to injure the credit, of atf individual. Drain Watch man. To the above there should be- added two other classes. Ninth, those, who are little by little coutinually absorbing and taking from their neighbor that which does not belong to them. Tenth, those who are not willing and do not render to- every man his.just due. c The many friends of Mr. J. B. Irvine are anxious that he be selec ted a3 presidental elector from this district. Mr. Irvine has given con sent for his'name to be used. He has every qualification for this im portant position, being an able speaker and very effective cam paign worker. A CONSTITl riONAL QUESTION. The Republican Party now stands where Lincoln stood in 1860. The question of whether or not a tariff Bhall be imposed on imports from Puei to Rico to this , country is now absorbing the attention of con gress and the country. Through the conniving of the democratic leaders both in and out of congress, this question which was at first sim ply one of national generosity has been transformed into one of prin ciple. , . The following from a Washing ton correspondent throws more light on the subject than people whose only source of enlightenment on great issues is what they find in the dailies of this state have -been able to obtain: "The attempt to represent that there has been a disagreement be tween the president and congress is wholly unfounded. There has been no essential difference between them. Both have sought the same obiect. The recommendation : of the president and the house bill, in their purpose and effect, amount to the same thing. As a conse quence, each rightly sustains the other. The clouds of confusion on the subject have been clouds of misunderstanding and will clear away. A simple statement of the facts will make this plain. "The president, in his annual message of December 4, urged that the custom duties on trade be tween Puerto Rico and the United States be removed. : Imports from Puerto Rico into the United States have been and are now paying the Dingley rates. They have no preference over goods from - any foreign country. ! The president felt that Puerto Rico Bhould be be elieved of this burden..! He urged that it should be removed, not as a matter of legal right, but of liberal and humane public policy. ''. "His argument indicated his raa sons and suggested his view as ;t3 the question of constitutional 'obli gation. Puerto Rico, severed from Spain, had lost her old markets and had gained none in their place. She had been devastated by hurri cane and left destitute. Humanity dictated every effort to lift her up and to give her a new market. This was the president's plea, and what need of such a plea if the constitution itself carried free trade to Puerto Rico? In that, case free trade goes to her whether right or not. ' " ' president's proposal. "What the president proposed was that the United States should offer the largest and most generous measure of help to the distressed and suffering island. He has never wavered a single instant in the ob ject he sought." Had his sugges tion been accepted and followed by all, in his sprit and as he meant it with the limitations he intended, there would have been no harm in any direction. But when the time came for action in congress two tendencies were seen. . "On the one hand there were good men and some business and agricultural interests and that, while not objecting, or little ob jecting, to free trade with Puerto Rico alone, feared that free trade with Puerto Rico would be made a precedent for free trade with the Philippines. They felt that' there should be a distinct assertion and exercise of the power to impose duties, however small, as an assur ance that this power was reserved for other cases. ' . . "On the other hand, what the president proposed as a worthy act of national generosity and liberal policy was seized by political oppo nents and claimed as a necessity an inevitable measure of inher ent constitutional right. They in sisted that the constitution, by its own force, extends to Puerto Rico and all the new island possessions, and spreads all its provisions over them, including uniform taxation. They were eager to commit a repub lican congress to the adoption of free trade with Puerto Rico, not as a measure of generous expediency, but because they could then claim that it had riveted a hard and fast principle . which ' would tie the hands of the government every where, in the Philippines as well as in Puerto Rico, without regard to varying conditions, and which would expose the administration and its party to all the critizisms and attacks that would be made on Buch a position. . - . A CUNNING'GAME. "It was a cunning game, but it Sore Hands IgticuraSoarf HTl. 1 JWf ONE NICHT CURE Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring, In a hot lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry, and anoint freely with Cuticcra ointment, the creat ukin cure and purest of emollients. Wear old gloves during the night For sore hands, Itching, burning palms, and painful finger ends, this treatment is wonderful. Sold throngliont the 0rM. Poma Dmo AKn Creu. Corp., Propi., Boston. "All About th Skin, Scalp, Hair, end liaudi," toes. did not succeed. The apprehension of the honest, objectors, who feared that the concession of full free trade to Puerto Rico would lead to misconstruction, - and the designs of the crafty partisans, who meant that it should, were both met and frustrated by the bill which passed the house, and which levies 15 per cent, or less than one-sixth of the Dingley rates. - The low rate in volves no possible ? hardship. It has the advantage of producing needed revenue which ' until civic government and law are -fully organized in Puerto Rico, cannot be raised as well from any other source. "There was another point which was not generally understood. The bill provides that the whole amount of duties on goods , coming fiom Puerto Rico (hall be paid back to Puerto Rico for the benefit of the island. Thus, it fully harmonizes with the object at which the presi dent aimed of relieving the trade of Puerto Rico from burdensome restrictions and of extending the largest degree of help. And when it was crowned - by the president's special message, promptly carried out by the house, providing not only that the duties hereafter col lected, but those heretofore col lected, to the amount of $2,000,000, should be appropriated, to be ex pended wholly in Puerto Rico for her development and improvement, absolutely no ground was left for pretense that the policy , of the president and congress was in the slightest degiee harsh and oppres sive. . . ; "Nobody can understandingly object to the 15 per cent duty all paid back , to Puerto Rico, on the ground that it is unfair and hard toward Puerto Rico. He can un derstandingly object only on the claim that there is no power to levy any. duty at all; and such a claim would leave tho president and congress powerless and help less in the Philippines as well as in Puerto Rico. : PUBPOSES THE SAME "Between a 15 per cent duty as provided 1fy the congressional bill every cent of which is to be re turned to Puerto Rico, that island also getting all collected at the other end and the removal of cus tom duties, as suggested by the president ; for humanity's sake, there is absolutely no difference whatever in practical results. In both, everything is for humanity. Congress was aiming at the same result as the - president and the president rightfully accepts the act of congress. The. representa Hon that either was not in accord with the other disregards every essential element in the case.- r "But between a 15 per cent duty and a free trade as a constitutional right, going necessarily and in stantly wherever new land may be acquired, there is the world-wide difference between reserving full discretionary power to deal with the new possessions, as their vary ing interests and ours may require, and leaving no discretionary power in congress whatever.; And this is the real issue which has been forced by . the attitude of the mi nority in congress. "The " country is starting out on a new departure, and on a uew ex periment, and it i&uf the highest importance, for our own safety as as well -as for the welfare of the new peoples who have come under the flag, that we should leave our selves free to deal with each case "as its - own merits demand. The claim which insists that free trade goes by legal right to-' Puerto Rico would bind us hand and foot. ' 'The partisans who sought to put the president and- congress in a hole have, perhaps, unconsciously, dug a pit for themselves. They will find that they have taken a position which would estop them from carrying out the policy they have proposed lor the disposition ot the Philippines. But as I do not wish now to discuss the matter in broadest aspects or to treat it in a partisan spirit, I do not pursue this point. It is enough for the present to ay that our contention that the constitution does not, by its own force, extend over the new posses sions without legislative act is in harmony with the general tenor of judicial and legislative, action from the acquisition of Loutuana down to" this time. Dry Goods Ladies tailor made Suits. Separate Skirts in wool and wash material. Wash Suits, white and colored. Underskirts in yool and wash material 25 dozen perfect tailored shirt waists Mew India Silk, 16 shades. New Silk and Nainsook Embroideries. Ladies Tailor made New Goods Weekly. ' Lincoln's platfobm recalled. The republican party had its birth in an issue very like that which is now presented. The Cal houn doctrine was that tin consti tution, by its own force, .carried slavery into the territories of the United- States. The republican party sprang into being from the uprising of public conscience against that doctrine. One of the resclu. tions of the Chicago platform , of 1850, on which Abraham Lincoln was elected president, was in these words: '"That the new dogma that the consti tution of its own force carries slavery into any or all of the territories of the United States is a dangerous political heresy, at variance with explicit pro visions of that instrument itself, with contemporaneous exposition, and with legislative and judicial precedent; is revolutionary in its tendency and sub versive of the peace and harmeny of the country. . "The political heirs of those who put forward the dogma that the constitution of its own force carried slavery into the territory of the United States now . maintain the dogma that the constitution of its own force carries free trade even into the new island territory of the United States without any legisla tivo action. It is an interesting circumstance ' that in this new epoch of our history the republi can party is again battling for a principle kindred to that which gave it birth." Horses' clothes. Never before in its history has Corvallis had. a harness shop so thoroughly equip ped with furnishings for horses as is my establishment I not only have the largest stock eyer shown in this vicinity, but the best. In double and single- har ness, saddles, robes, whips, etc., yon can't do better in the state. We carry an excellent line of leather and shoe findings, and are prepared to do meud ing and repairing on short notice. You can't visit our establishment without wanting to buy something. Call and see. J. M. Cameron. Wanted. . Old cast iron of any kind. Farmers, we will pay you from one-fourth to one- half more for your iron than any junk dealer. We are ready to do repair work of any kind, at any time. Patronize ns. Bring your old iron and get your money. The Foundry, Corvallis, Or. Opening Announcement. All ladies are invited to inspect our display ot - choice spring and summer millinery goods, April 3d aud 4th. Fine line pattern hats; children's -hats a specialty. Fullinoton & Rannev. , Mason's old stand. - Dyspepsia Cure. Digests what yon eat. Tt.Arf.fftrtftllvriiGrAofjBt.fcAfAftfl artA at a J-J ww vuvr 4UU B1UB nature in strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered dlcrest- . i 1 TIT . . , . . aubctau tunic jho ombi preparation can approach it in efficiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, SlckHeadache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results of imperfect di gestloa. prepared by c c. oewitt A Co. Cfeloago. Graham & Wells. Department, Suits to measurment. Wall For your home in the loveliest effects for parlors, and cottage papers in hundreds of pretty patterns and effects of color, we will display for your choice when you want your home decorated. No order is too large for us or too insignificant to be given our most careful attention. J, D. Mann & Co, 1900 SPRING 1900 Dry Goods , "" '"" . and Ladies Furnish- ings We take pleasure in; announc ing to the ladies of Corvallis and vicinity that we, have added to our stock complete lines of Dry Goods consisting in part of Wool Dress Goods, Wash Dress Goods, White Goods, Silks, Satins, Vel vets, Iaces, Embroideries, Hos iery, Gloves, Parasols, Ladies Silk and Gloria Umbrellas, Muslin Underwear, Silk and Wash Shirt Waists, Corsets, Wrappers, Skirts, Dress Trim mings, Ribbons. Table Linens, Towels, Table Padding, Tapes try Portiers, Lace Curtains, Nap kins, Smyrna Rugs, Tapestry Covers, etc. Our . stock is all new, bright and up-to-date in styles and prices. Our shelves and counters are blooming with spring freshness. We respect fully Solicit an inspection. ' .Our Ladies, Misses and Child- rens Shoe Department is the most complete south of Portland. Mail orders receive prompt attention. T Mogoon Strawberry Plaats. Parties wishing Magooa strawberry plants will do well to call on me, J. J. Harden. 1115 Ninth St., Corvallis, Oregon. Geo. Bstrbe, Mendota, Vt., says, "I never used anything as good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cnre. One dose relieved me, a few bottles cured me." It digests what yon eat and always cures'dyspepsia. Graham & Wells. NOTICE. Persons desiring to locate on timber claims tributary to- the C. & E. R. K." would do well to call on or correspond with the undersigned. - There isa num ber of first-class timber claims to be taken up under the timber or homestead acts. W. L. CLARK, Gates, Marion Co., Or. Locator. The modern arid most effective cure for constipation and all liver troubles the famous little pills known as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Graham & Wells. IMHex The Fixer is now prepared to do all kinds of bi cycle repairing, enameling, varnishing, etc. Besides being a champion "fixer' of the Willamette valley, he carries a full line of bicycle sundries and supplies. His shop is the headquaretrs for wheel men. Pav him a visit. Size doesn't indicate quality. Beware of connterfeit and worthless salve offered for DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. De Wit's is the only original and infallible cure for piles and all skin diseases. Graham & Wells. G. H. Appleton. Justice of Peace, Clarlnburg, N. J., eays, "DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills made for constipation. . We nsa no others.' Quickly curs all bowel and liver troubles Graham & Welis. Fer Sale. The E&of 6ec25,Tp 10 S, W, containing S60 acres; price, $1,300. Terms, $800 cash; balance, mortgage, Apply at this office. Money to Loan. . . In sums of $1,500 and upwards, at six cent.. E. E. Wilsox. John Dirr, Posey vill, Ind., says. "I ever used anything as good as One Minute Cough Cure. W are never without it," Quickly breaks up coughs and colds. Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its use will prevent consump tion. Pleasant to take. ' Graham & Wells. .... Prof. W. A. Ginn, teacher of piano, organ, guitar and theory of mnsic, Special work in voice culture. Latest aad best methods. Call at Graham & Wells for terms, etc. F. B. Thirkield, Health Inspector of Chicago, says, "Kodol Dyspepsia Cure canaot be recommended too highly. It cured me of severe dvspepsia." Itdi gests what you eat and cures indigestion, heartburn and all forms of dyspepsia. Graham & Wei's. NERVITA PILLS Restore Vitality, Lost Vizor and Manhood. Cure Impotency, Night Emissions and wasting diseases, all effects of self- abuse, or excess and indis cretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the ink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youtn. By mail SOo tier box, 6 boxes S2.su: witn a written guaran tee to cure or refund the money. isend tor circular. Address, NERVITA MEDICAL CO. Clinton A Jackson Sts., CHIOAGO, 11X2 Fer tale by Allen & Woodward's drnf gists, corvallis. Uregftn. W.'S. Philpof, of Albany, Ga., says, "DeWitt's. Little Early Risers did me more good than any pills I ever took." The famous little pills for constipation, billiousness and liver and bowel troubles, Graham & Wells. Notice for Publication. Lakd Office at Orkoos Citt, Oeeoos, February 9, 190. Notice is hereby given that the following-ircmed settler has filed notice of her intention to make final proof in Bupport of .her claim, and that said proof win do maae oeiore roe uouuty uierK 01 cnton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on April S, 1900, viz: REBECCA ANN TKOXEL, H.E. No. 11840 for the Lot No. 2 of See. 26, T 11 8., . 7 W. c She names the following wit leases to prove her lontinuous residence npon and cultivation of, said and, viz: Ira . Pittman, Elvarow Mulkey, John ureaig, ana uraaier Mumey, an oi sioagett, Oregon. i.nAS. a. Muuttcs, Ketfgter. . Is your watch out of repair or does your jewelry need rjiairing? If so, take it to E. P. Grefl'oz, the leading jeweler. The best work and lowest prices. ' For Sale. We have now on hand the finest and most complete stock of finish lumber and the best grade of flooring, rustic, etc., ever seen in Corvallis. Also cedar posts in any quantity. .We have a good fair grade of cedar shingles which we are offering for $1.40 per thousand. Corvallis Sawmill Company. "I had bronchitis every winter for years and no medicine gave me perma nent relief till I began to take One Minute Cough Cure, I know it is the best congh medicine ever made," says J. Koontz, Corry, Pa. It quickly cures coughs, colds croup, asthma, grippe and throat aud lung troubles. It is the children's favorite remedy. Cures qnickly. Graham & Wells. Prize-Winning Blaclc Minorcas. .Eggs from best pen, headed by the first priza winner of the state poultry show at Albany. Per setting, $1.50; 2nd pen, $1.00; reduction at the yards, or unpacked. Yards near the Catholic cem etery. ".. is. K. Thompson, ... Corvall is, Or "After doctors failed to cure me of pneumonia I used One Minute Cough Cure and tiiree bottles of it cured me, It is also the best remedy on earth for whooping cough. It cured my grand children of the worst cases," writes Jno. Berry, Loganton, Pa, It is the "nly harmless remedy that Rives immeu Ue results. Cures coughs, colds, croup ao.d throat and lung troubles. It prevents consumption. Children always like it. Mothers endorse it. - Giaham & Wells. Notice for Publication. Land Offic at Roseburo, Or., Mar. 1, 1900. Notice is hereby sriven that the followine-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that ssid proof will be made before Virgil K. Watters; county clerk of Benton county, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on April is, lvuo, viz: CLARENCE 11. VIDITO, on H. K. No. 7980. for the Wi NW1, of Sec. 12. T14S, R8W. - lie names the louowing witnesses to prove ms continuous residence' upon aud cultivation of said land, viz: W. H. Hamnierslv, William P. Shough, Frank H Seits and Thomas H . Cams, all of Alsea, Benton county, Oregon. 9 J. 1. UKlllUrJI, Register. for rjlUY .XTLrunxtruxru uxnjriivmfiiuurirviruiiniixnj Here's Where We Get Together! " You want shoes. We've got shoes. - Latest styles; Lowe3t prices. . CO CC Buys O""0 -ee Shoe. ,The best Shos to town. tJJ . or the monev. Call and see them. I THE CASH STORE, ? Next to Postoffice. &xniunnnJiruxruiJUUTJWxr FOR Fresh FINE teas and PHOVISIONS, NOTIONS, CIGARS COFFEES . CORVALLIS ' In! o) & JAlo Depart TIME SCHEDULES. Arrive Salt Lake, Denver, Ft Worth, Omaha Kansas City, St. Louis, Chleags and East Fast 'Mail 8 p. m. Fast Mail 6:45 p.m. Walla Walla. Lew iston, Spokane, Minneapolis, S t. Paul, Duhuh. Mil waukee, Chicago, and East. Spokane Fiver 3:45 p.m. Spokane Flyer 8 ft. in. Ocean Steamships- All sailing dates subject to change. For San Francisco, Sail Dec. 3, 8, 13, 18, 23, 28, & every 6 days. . ' 8 p. m, 4 p. m. Dailv Ex. Sun. 8. p. in.; Saturday, 10 p. m. Colombia River Steamer. To Astoria &, way landing, 4 p. Tn. Except Sunday Willametti Ri.er. O-iegon City, New berg, Salem, and Way-landings. 4:30 p. m. Except . Sundav 6 a. tn. Ex. Sun. 7 a. m. . Tuesday Thursday and S aturday Willamette and Yam bill Rivers. Oregon City, Day ton & Way-land's. 3:30 p.m. Monday W ednes d a y and Friday. 6 a. m. T uesday, T hursd'y and SaturJ'y. Willa etts River. Portland to Corval lis & Way-land's. 4:30 p.m. Monday, W ednes day and Friday. " Leave Riparia 1.20 a. Daily. Snake River. Riparia to Lewig'n. : Leave L ewiston Daily 8 :30 a. m ELMER CLARK, ' ! City Ticket Agent. MR. THAYER, " Local Agent. J. I. Beavery. Logs nion. Fa., writes, "I am willing to take my oath that I was cured of pneumonia entirely by the use of One Minute Cough Cure after doctors failed. It also cured my children of V hooping cough." Quickly relieves and cures coughs, colds', croup, grippe and thtoatand lung troubles. Children all like it. Mothers endorse it - Graham & Wells. . Bids for Wood. Sealed proposals for furnishing wood for the State Agricultural College, Cor vallis, Oregon, will be received by the undersigned up to 3.00 p. m., Sa turday, April 7, 1900. ' v . ' SPECIFICATIONS ; Two hundred and fifty cords of body fir wood, cut from live trees, fonr feet long, well seasoned. Propssals for lots of not less than 5!Vcords will t9 cinsid- ered. Wood to be delivered on or before S eptember 15,-1900 at option of bidder. To be rlckod on the College grounds as directed by the purchasing asent of the college. No payments, will be made before September 10, 1900. The riicht to reject any and all bids reserved. Each bid sealed, endorsed "Bid for wood" and directed to John D. Daly, Secy. Board Regents. Corvallis, Oregon, March 24, 1900. Mrs. J. K. Miller, Newton Hamilton, Pa., says, "Nothing did me so much good as Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. One dose relieve me, a few bottles cured me " It digests what you eat and always cures dyspepsia. Graham St Wells. Jerseys for Sale. We have five jersey bulls from two months to six and eight months old to sell to those who wish to improve their milk stock. Also one or two jersey heifers and four calves of common breeds. M. S. Woodcock, ' Corvallis Ore. "I had dyspepsia for years, no medi cine was bo effective as Eodol Dyspe pBi Cure. -It. gave immediate relief. Two bottles produced marvelous results. ' rites L. H. Warren, Albany, Wis. It digests what you eat and ran not fail to cure.Graham & Wells. Corvallis, uregcii. g A Groceries DR. JAS. A. HARPER DENTIST . Office ! Wbltehora Blerk Corvallis, Oregon B. A. GATHEY, M. D, r Physician Surgeon Office over Allen & Wood ward's drngitare Office Hours ) 9 to IS J 1 to 4 9 to 12 a. tn. p. m. Residence: Corner 5th and Adams, west of Catholic church. Telephone at office and residence. - - "THE RESORT" THOS. WHITEHORN, Prep. W. H. Mc&rayer tad Old Crow tU Vys, Fin Wines, Liquors an 4 CtgM. THE FIRST FflTlW CoVval 1 is, Ores o n , - Does a general and conservative Wakfac business. . C. H. NEWTH " Physician 8? Surgeon K PHILOMATH, OREGON. : C B. Cacthorh. -I K. H. Tatua, CAUTHORN & TAYLOR DENTISTS. Dentistry of every description don la ri class manner, and satisfaetloa cnar anteed. ; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPE1IALTT Office over Zierolf ' grocery store, eph . the post office, Corvallis. Oreo. Union Laundry Go.; . ,.POBTIAJTD, Q3t. ' All wkit labor work guarantee!. Basktt leaves on Tuesdays and arrives Satariays. J. D. MANN, Artat, . Seceal-Haad Store. 6. R. FARRA, M. D. ' Office corner Second aid Jeffersoa, over Grakam Si Well' drugstore. . Resuiaaco on Third street ia fnt ol courtkonso.' ;. Office koart 8 to 9 a. as., and iIiim to 8 p. m. All calls attended promptly . - 333. DBi?-2"Sonsr, ATTORNEY - IT - LAW . Corval lls,'Ore on. Ofieo la Xlraif bmluUar. Notabv. Titus. . Cohvetasciho. JOS. H. WILSON. ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. Practice in all State and Federal Court. Office in First NationallBank Building. Summons. " -"T Iu the Circuit Court of the Mtt A AK the County o( Benton, - ucorge c Allan, riunuo, - vs. . : '.-V ' Birdie Allan, Defendant. To Birdie Allan, Defendant: " , In the name ol the State of Ores on, Too are here by required to appear and answer the complaint filed against vou in the above-entitled suit. or before the 18th day ol April. 1900, followiar si consecutive weeks publication of this summons; and if to fail so to appear and answer mid cemplaint. for want thereof, the plaintiff will take dearea airainst yon as prayed for in the complaint, towiti ' " ' m i-wun aissoivinf tne tnarriaire contract heretofore made and eiistlbi; betweea . plaintiff and defendant and for such other and a-en-m relief as the Court may deem Just and equit able. - . . . Thi. Summons Is served npon yen hj abllcatien and published in the Uxion-GAm by virtue ef "n an order made by the Honorable E. Wood wart,, judge ef the County Court of Benton County, Ore gon, and is published for a period of six weeks ' prior to April 13, 1900,- and the date el the first publication i. March 1, 1000, CAKE ft CAKE. ' " -" Attorney, for lllntlff. r (