THE CORVALLIS SAZETfE,
TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
- IN 5-
Suits
and Skirts..
We liaye now oa sale, nod new ;(
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts, 1.
Oar miti cob pi is the newest and
keat ! tke late creations luch as coat and
bvltro effect and postillion backs. New
ityls skirts are also shown and jackets
The price of our suits range from (8.00
S, E Young &
Albany, Oregon.
Son,
LOCAL NEWS.
The Black Cat.
Take your eggs to Young's.
All kinds of repairing.
at the
Bicycle Hospital
Brass curtain Tods for sale at
Young's Gash Store.
Fresh candy, fruit and
nuts, al-
ways on hand at the
GonimisBion
Store. - - .
Poultry food, poultry cure, and
insect powder, at the Commission
Store.
Friday is the timo to order your
dressed ehioken for Sunday's diu
ner, at ths Commission Store. ,
C. LiBcaln Bennett left about
a week ago for a trip to the Grays
Harbor country in Washington, ,
Ladies whea you visit Nolan &
Callahan's be sure and look over
their remnant counter. Soie cholee
plums.
The threshing machine outfit re
cently ordered by Messrs. Bennett,
and others, arrived Fridar erenin?
by freight.
E. P. Greffoz and George Irvine
left Saturday merning for Five
Rivers, where thay will hunt and
fish far a week or such a matter.-"''
In ft recent letter to a friend in'
this city James Zurcher, senior at
O AC, .stated that .ever since his
return to his Eastern Oregon home
he has been sick. , . .
' Wanted Active " and : energetic.
agents; "permanent positions; good
commissions; ' exclusive territory,
ither city or country.- Address
"Manager," room- 403, Chamber of
Commerce building, lacoma, Wash
An unusually large number of
people passed through to the coast
on Saturday's C. & E. train. Two
passenger ooaches were loaded when
the train reached this city, and an
other was added before the train
Dulled eut
It is believed that 300.000 pounds
is a conservative estimate of the
amount of wool produced in Ben
ton county this season. The aver
age price received was 13 cents, so
that the revenue from this article
alone was $39,000.
" We learn that Miss Ina Geuld is
: not married, as we reported a short
time Eince. It seems that there are
two Methodist ministers in this
state by the name of Hiram Gould.
Lebanon Express-Advance. This
correction is very seasonable fur us.
. . Jno. B . Standlee leaves ".Thurs
day for Los Angeles, Calif. After
a short visit there he will go to St.
Louis, Mo., to enler-a medical col
lege in which his brother is an in
structor. It is "his intention ulti
mately to begin the practice of
medicine in that oity.
J. S. Cooper, of Independence,
passed through Corvallis, Saturday
en route for the- coast. He was ac
companied by a party ef five people
from South Dakota. The Dakotans
left their h6me a little more than a
week ago, at which time the thor
tnoineter stood at 105 in the shade
The Gazette is ia receipt of a
letter of inquiry from Henry Malm
gren, ef Houston, Texas, concern
ing the climate, temperature, prin
cipal products, eto., of this locality,
also the price of land, r Mr. Malm-
- gren wishes to locate m a county
seat town in some eeunty in Ore
.eon: . lie can't do better than come
lo Benton.
M. W. Wilkins, builder of cities,
promoter of railways and prolific in
ventor, has come to the assistance
of Portland in its so far fruitless
endeavor to establish free public
baths. Sunday's Oreeonian con
tains a photo of Mr. Wilkins and a
cut of a floating bath house whieh
he has invented, and has taken
steps to ha7 patented. . Mr. Wil
. kins offers his invention free for use
of the eity or to any who shall pro-
vide free public baths. He suggests
that the institution be operated free
during certain hours of the day, and
that at other times a email charge
be made to pat' 0ns, thus making
the concern pay a part or the whole
of its expenses, and at the tame
time reserving the essential features
of a free bath to those ..who most
W. A. Sanders, the. watchmaker.
Buy ypur harvesting outfits from
Nolan & Callahan. ,: ; ' "
Stoney Wells, of Toledo, visited
this city, Saturday. ; : -
No charges for : prescriptions at
the Bicycle Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Foster arriv
ed home on Friday's C fc E.
Leave orders'at the Commission
Store for all kinds of wood. , "
Big special 25 per cent off on
ail suirwer goods at lUine e.
Charles Zwicker, of this city, has
been granted a pension of $10, per
month.
Judge Woodward, and family
went to the coast, Friday, for a
brief Outing. . ;. . ;,
Pres. T. K. Weatherford passed
through Corvallis enroute for New
port, Friday.
Our Great Mid-Summer Sale is
now in full blast. Bargains all
round. Nolan & Callahan.
Given away a pair of Queen
Quality shoes on August 8th. Call
at store for particulars at Kline's.
Miss Ruby Dilley, after a six
week's visit with relatives in Port
land and Gervais, arrived home
Friday, -.- ;.. ...
Attorney W. E. Yates -went to
the coast, Thursday, for a "whiff"
of salt sea ozone. , . He arrived home
Saturday.
Reese Beery and wife, recent ar
rivals from' Saginaw, Mich., have
taken up their abode in the house
formerly oecupied by Plut Lewis.
The Chlpman camping party
hare returned from Alsea. They
were accompanied home by some
choice venison.
Last Thursday, Mrs. R. C. Ogles
by arrived from Jacksonville, Ore
gon, for a visit with Corvallis
friends. She is the guest of the
family of Rev. P. A. Moses.
The new fall samples of the Con
tinental Tailoring Co. have arriyed.
Have your measure taken for a suit,
or a pair of their new model trous
ers, very swell, at S. L. Kline's
Misses, Nellie Evans and Edna
Chandler went to Alsea yesterday
to visit relatives. Miss Jivans will
return in about a week," but Miss
Chandler expects to make a more
extended visit.
A party consisting of Supt; Den
man", John Baker, Wm. Baker and
his family and Mr, Baker's mother,
departed yesterday . morning for
Alsea. . They expect to enjoy an
ouling of some'two; weeks' duration
J. A. Spangler and daughters,
Mrs.,L. I.? Porter, of Oregon City,
and Misj :Lulu; Spangler, of this
city, went to Nashville, Saturday
Mr. Spangler will be. away about
two weeks, but the length of time
the ladies will he absent is not vet
determined.
The ice eream party given on the
iftwn ot me M. Hi. cuurcn, oautu,
h riday afternoon was a quite Sue
cessful affair in every way. Every
thing about the lawn was most at
tractively arranged, and the p'atron-
age was very liberal. Something
over 25 was realized by Bpworth
League. '.-' -
Mr. Irwin Smith, of Halsey, died
at his home, Friday, July 19, 1901,
at 5 p- m.t of blood poisoning. ' De
ceased was brother of Chas. aaith
of this city. He leaves a wife and
ne -child.- Mr.-Snaith- was a mem-
bet of W. O. ,V.f -andf was buried
Saturday; July 20th in Odd Fellows
cemetery at Coryallis,''ev. . Myron
Boozer, officiating.
.Arrangements have been made to
erect a large canvasB taDernacie in
this cltrtn which to hold special re
r.sious services -doting ta latter
Dart of Aueust. Rev. L. M. Boozer
will have supervision over the meet
inss and-'will be assisted hj Rev,
C. C Poling Ph. D., of Dallas, also
Rev. D. M. Metzger. A. Al. of the
same city,"" More-extended notice
later, ;;"V!
Mr: M.'-D.r Barber andrlfe,? of
DeKalb, III., arrived in this city
last Friday for a brief visit with
relatives. The " gentleman is a
cousin of Mrs, Jesse Spencer, of
this citr. Mr. and Mrs, Barber
were delegates to the national con
venion " 'of- the" Epworth-'Xeague
which met recently in baa ran
cisco and embracedjhe Opportunity
to spend a few aays jwitb relatives.
' -,A totter "received i a this citya few
days ae bears the intelligence, that
Misses Klsie McJUenala and .Louise
Lewenhergef are at present visiting
the sister of tee latter,- Mr. Jesse
Tunnicriffe, in San Francisco. Dur
ing tho past two years the young
ladies -have been - making . their
home "near " Uoifax, WasU; ;it
hoped that when thev start home
they will" visit this city, as they
have many sincere friends here.
Mrs, R. C. Miller, sister of Jesse
B. Irvine, of this city,' died at her
home in Lebanon; Saturday: morn
ing. - Mr. Irvine and daughter. Miss
Bessie, went. to. Lebanon Sunday
morning to attend the last sad rites
of the deceased. -..Mrs. Miller, wis
an Oregon Pioneer of 1853. Her ail
ment was-caricer.v She was' bom irf
Missouri, January '31; 1837, "and
was married' to Hon.-R. C. Miller
in
185e.-who,' -with . six children
survives her--M. A. and B.'F. Mi
ler. Lebanon f C. F. Miller,"-Forest
Grove: Mm: -.0. D; Montague, - Mrs.
Le Armstrong, and Miss-Noha Mil
ler, of Lebanon. . ;
,By His Own-Haad.,-
A- San Francisco dispatch eon
veys intelligence of the death,"by
suicide, in that city of John (X
Leisure, last Friday.. In a Mete
tc the coroner, he stated that de-
spoudeney because f business
reverses and inability to secure
employment was the cause of his
rash act1 Mr. Leasare was lor
many , years a prominent ' Pott
land attorney - and few men were
better known in this state.
Much of his boyhood, was spent
in the vicinity of Cotrallis. :He
graduated; from" Philomath col
lege in June, 1877, a class-mate
of .Prof. J. B. - Horner.' In a
short, sketch of his life, Written
ast MarcB, he said: 'I might
add that J. B. Horner and my
self 'batcHed' together, the ;.last
year. After graduation, J.; B.
Horner- and myself conducted," as
owners and proprietors, tor one
year, a eollege newspaper calle'd
the Philomath Cruoiblc U-,-
Joha C. Xeasure was born near
Wefldburn, .-Or., June 9, 1S54.
At their, farm home his mother
diad ia February, 1850. His
father was for several years gov-
ernffient blacksmith at Siletz res
ervation;. Ifl. 1869, . he. family
moved to Eugene ' where the
father died in Deember, 1873.
In the sketch of his life Mr.
Leasure says: . "On tha death of
my father I was thrown on the
world without a dollar, and walk
ed from Eugene City to Buena
Vista, and began manual labor
Onaiarmfor L. M. Hall. Ac
cumulating a little, money, suffi
cient to buv school books' I
worked "for "my hoard "a Mr.
Hall's and entered the public
school at Buena Vista, A. A.
Bonney teacher, and finished a
three months' term, when I weht
to Benton county and entered
the employ of my brother-in-law,
T. G. Rawllngs, who own
ed a tannery about ' two miles
from Philomath college. Here I
aoored one season and became
quite a proficient ' tanner. , By
this time I began to see. the im
portance of an education, and
entered Philomath college, being
compelled to walk two miles and
arct as janitor far mv tuitiQn and i
do chores for .ray ; brother-in-law !
for my board. Daring' summer
vacation I worked in the harvest
lege I taught country schools and
procured the necessary where
withal to procure my college
course." '
Mr. Leasure was admitted to
the bar in 1880, and lacated in
Pendleton where he took up the
practice of his profession. . In
1881 he was married to Annie L.
Blakley, and the fruit of this
union was four children. . He
was' in his prime.in 1892,- when
he was before the republican con
vention as the native-born Ore-
gorlian candidate , tor congress.
His hopes were blighted, how
ever, W. R. Ellis being the nom
inee. H kept in toucfl with
politics alter this defeat but he
was never seriously considered
as a candidate for office. : In 1 899
he took up the practice of law
in Baker City, but returned to
Portland last December. . He
started fof Alaska three months
ago,
but it is not known whether
or not he got further t&an Seattle
His suicide in San Francisco was
the first intimation to many that
he had gone to California. .
"Picnic" Hams.
During the middle of last week,
Chief Alexander, while on his
way home- to dinner, passed
fellow peddling hams ("picnic'?),
and asked him where he was
from- Th4v man, whose name
was O'Brien, said ; he was from
Wells, from which place he had
brought the hams. The, chief
asked him whom he got them of
and ne replied that ". he. - had ? re
ceived -them of Mr." Hajns. On
being as teed 11 it- was "lien or
John Harris"?"; he stated that he
cot them of Ben Hams. . : The
chief passed on, but :: his suspic
ions, were aroused. - The follow
ing day he chanced tp run across
the iellowJ and as he hard looked
into the case a little, he conclud
ed that' the gentleman had best
accompany him into the august
presence of Police Judge Grefibz,
Here the fellow got completely
comfuddled." ' He stated, that
he had lived a . year and ahalf
about four miles northwest of
Wells. "Which county do you
live in?" asked .the chief. "Why,
Benton, of course,", he replied.
"JN o you aon' t, you ; jive in
Polk, ' ' was the disconcerting re
joinder.', . - ?
-"Do you know anybody in
Well?".
- "Yes." " s- - ' , .
VWhp?" v;- . .
"Mr. .Wells. - .:
vTell me the names of some of
your, neighbors,' J said the chief.
Thereupon- Mr. " O Brien, : with
the utmost sang troid, named a
long list'-of unheard-sf people.'
The chief and- others present had
tO laugh. ,. -: ;
"uNow, look :Eere,'' . said Mr.
Alexander, -"Iv'e assessed this
county for the past weight years,
and know every man,' woman
and child in that section, . and it.
is useless for you to attempt Xo
fool me in this manner. "
After some : deliberation it was
determined ' to let the fellow go
with the understanding that he
should not peddle any more meat
in town. Just before driving out'
of town ha beckoned to Chief Al
exander, and as the latter ap
proached, Mr. Q' Brien laughed
and said j ; ' 'The Lord loves . a
cheerful liar;" whereupon he
whacked his horses and departed, i
It was ascertained that the
hams were shipped . here from.
Portland, and they were what is
known as "picnic" ' Hams. O'
Brien was retailing them at n
cents per pound. . ,
It's Horse and Horse.
It's horse and horse now be
tween tha trap-shooters of Cdr
v&llis and Philomath in tho con
test for the championship. The
blue-rock breakers from this city
did more damage . by one point
than lid the .Philomataites in
the tournaAent - at that place
July 4th, but it was different last
Saturday, afternoon. ' Qoite a
number of spectators witnessed
the . event which took place oa
flat the near Marys riter bridge.
Each team v was to consist of
seven men,- But Philomath" was
shy one ? man and she .was per
mitted to choose any member of
the Corvallis team. Sheriff Bur
nett was; chosen, and his score of
17 out Of 18 birds, - the' ; total
number thrown ; from, the trap
for each contestant, contributed
much .' toward Philomath's vic
tory. Barring Frank Lilly,
however, and Telt Burnett, who
made the highest score for each
team, Philomath did better shoot
ing man for man,.. v -.
The score follows: . ., ,.
PHILOMATH.
Total
3 !2
313
..1 14
.3 !2
I 14
37
213
.... 94
a 7
a 11
312
1 -10
2 15
3 i7
2 9
Walter K
Quy Frink. ".";.4
Ffank William
Marsh Allen... ......4
Ed Bryan.:.....-;. .'.;:.4
Telt Burnett... ...... 5
L.? Bethers .......4
-
Total
CORVALLIS.
Grant Elgin.....;.
Alas Rennie.....
2
4
Ed Clark...... 5
Ed Wilsoa ;....3
Bob Huston 3
Frank lvilly.... 4
Ernest Fisher. .......1
Total 81
New President of 'the Board.
Hon. J. K. Weatherford, who
was elected president ot the
board of regents of the Oregon
Agricultural College at the re-,
cent meeting of that body, is the
fonrtn incumbent of this posi
tion. W. 9. Ladd?; Sylvester
Pennoyer and J. .T. Appersori
were his predecessors. . T
Since his appointment on the
board several years ago he has
been an active and enthusiastic
worker for the advancement .' of
the institution which he is proad
to can his alma mater.
He was borii in Missouri and
when ' thirteen years of age he
moved to Albany, wliera his
youth was spent, a portion of the
time teaching school. He gradn
ated from V the Oregon Agricul
tural College in 1872.- In 1874
he besran the study of law.. . He
was elected to the office of super
intendeHt of schools tor the term
of 1874, and in 1875 he was ad
mitted to the bar. ; la 1876 he
was elected as representative
from Linn county, and held the
position of speaker of the house
daring his term of office. -- la
1884 Mr.' . weatheriora was
elected state Senator, and is
1886 he was chosen mayor of
the city of Albany, which offiee
he held for tw terms. In 1890
he was again elected state sena
tor. : He is vice-president of the
Corvallis & . Eastern Railroad
Co. , and is secretary of the . Cur
tiss Lumber Co. . .
'. Mrs. Li E.. Beach, of Portland,
is visiting in this city, the guest
of Mrs. T. J. Creighton. ...-..:
Mothers.' eo to Young's Cash
Store for childten'S ready-made
waists. A new line jusvarnvea.
Coverumetit Laud.
Parties wishing to locate, on govern
ment land will do well to consult
F. KleckeS,
- - .; Alsea, Or.
n y "Additional
LI '-V,t I I I.
Ice cream -oeia.r. Friday night.
Watch for place. ... .
Hart, SchafEner fc Marx clothes
for dressy men, at S. L- Kline's.
; Remnants! Remnants! Bar
gainst Bargainsl , Nolan fe"Cal!a-
Attorney C. E. Woodson return
ed yesterday from a. trip to Eugene
awheel. ' -'.- " -
Dr. Lowe, the opuciaij, is how at
the Occidental... v Will leave Wed
nesday noon. ':. v . . . ..
'. Miss. Oiive" 'Hamilton leaves
today fot a visit with Miss Emma
Baber at Junction City.,, ., ,v
1 Ira Allen 6pent Sunday with his
parents in this city." He left Mon
day for an, outing at Newport. '
Fred Overlander returned homo,
Saturday, from a sojourn of six Or
seven weeks in the Big Elk section.
Clem Hodps and George Belt
went to Newport, Monday, .to es
tablish the- fashions for the sea
son at that resort." - - .
Mrs. Eph Cameron left Friday
for Eastern Oregon to join her hus
band, after a visit ef six weeks with
relatives in this city. : .
Miss. Leona"; Smith." returned
home from Portland, where sae
has been attending St. Helens
hall, yesterday.:
Prof. G. A; Cbvall and family
left for the cOast yesterday, to be
absent a month or. six; weeks.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Withycombe and soti, Earl.
. .. Postmaster Johnson's - classes
in "the manly att of self'de
fense," will begin, practice
shortly. Professional men. only
are eligible to compete in publie
with graduates. '
The Occidental saloon has
again closed : Its doors. - E. -A.
Paul, who recently reopened that
resort, left yesterday with the
fixtures for Fossil,. Or,, where he
will start a saloon. .
Mrs. Gertrude M. Stfange left
Tuesday for a nionth's visit at Cor
vallis and Jsewport. bhe resigned
her position as .te,acher of the Bol
ton school, to accept the pnncipal-
ehip of the Willsburg school.
Courier-Herald,:' v - -
Lon Hash, who was shot. through
the harid by tho accidental dis
charge of a 22-caliber ..rifle about a
month ago was inJErom Alsea, Sat
urday. The wound is healing nicely",
but the use of the hand will be par
tially impaired.' ,: - :. -
Attorney Jos. H. Wilson, of this
city. is at .Toledo -assisting 13. F.
ones 01 that . city, in tne wort ot
experting tha books of the various
officials of that " eounty. It will
take some. : time, to complete the
.. Saturdays Mrs. Wilson and
son ' tooit tne train' tor-: loieao to
join Mr. Wilson;- -r - - -
Mrs. Mary C, Briggs alid daogh
ter, Claire, .mother and Sister of
Mrs. AL Knisely arrived, Thursday
from Battle Oreek, Michigan, for an
extended stay at the home of Prof.
Knlselv. The visitors ; are delight
ed with our Oregon climate, finding
the change from 1 extreme heat to
our cool summer weather "very
greeable.'..' - .-
Henry French, , who will have
charge of the Benton county, ex-
Mhit at the stale fair at Salem this
fall, desires to makes the aBflpunce-
ment that any body-iutnisning rare
grains ftnd-- graBses - may have the
samples returned on request, m
this way, contributors ot rare speci
mens can save the seed, - and may
feel assured that they are taking no
risk- ' . . -
President, (latch has ; appointed
Professors Fulton, McEnresh and
Phillips,- of O A C, a committee to
investigate the fossil beds in East
ern Oregon. -' With the driver there
will be ! four in the party and it is
quite 'probable that in going ' and
coming they will traverse both the
banuam and McK.enzie route across
the Cascade mountains. It is
thought that from four to six weeks
will be required to make as thorough
an investigation as is desired. The
party desire to start tomorrow.
Last fall Caleb Davis who owns
fine farm near town, saw an ac
count of a new ; variety ef wheat in
Wisconsin- peper, , He - at once
sent for a sack , and planted it on
bis - farm. - The wheat - from that
seed has' been in shock for several
days, showing 'that it is about ten
days earlier than the varieties that
are the favorites here. Mr. Davis
reports that it yields well, although
there are quite a number of blight
ed heads... He is of the opinion
that when it it becomes acclimated
it will be a valvable addition to the
ceareal family of this, county and
state. ' :; -..--'..:
' Percival Nash passed through
Corvallis last Friday en route to
the home of his parents, at Nash
villa. He left Corvallis in 1894
and this is his first visit since that
time. He has spent the past sev
eral years in Alaska with his
brothei Desborough, who is now at
Teller City ,'some forty miles from
Nome. Percival was just one week
to the - houf in'' making the trip
from Dawson City to Seattle. The
thermometer indicated 'from 85 to
90 desrees above' zero "when he left
Dawson. .That cit? is experiencing
Our
M
en's and Boy sJ
GLDfHiNG
Owin: to .ilia fact that wo!
best stock of ilea's and Bovs' Clothini that ever camo
to Corvallis this Fall, we will
ins room. Ihereiorc we will
At a Liberal Discount
15 Per Cent ;.
Oar
ner
new clothing will he the well-known Hart, Shaff
& Marx Brand; best clothing 011 earth at the price
. . graduation.
Strong Academic and Professional Course. "Well Equipped Trainlne Deparimtnt'
Sxyenses range from $iao tp $175 per year. Fall Term Opens SeptemberXx7tn.
. For catalog containing full announcements, address.
J. B. V. BBTXJSR, P. X. CAMPBET,T,,
Secretary. President.
BENTON 0
OUNTY
-Manufacturers'
Rough and Dressed Fir Lumber
--YARDS. AT
- Corner of 5th and
For prices enquire at yards
or Philomath, Oregon.
at this
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Piotieer pakery J
: AND : RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and S
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies p
a specialty. - j
I H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
rjaoral wave. - Desperate char
acters are heing driven out, dives
are being closed, women are being
excluded from saloons and arVnot
permitted lo .drink, with ' men in
public. .. a - , -
Tesse Seericef and .? F. P. Sheas-
green returned home Saturday from
raruana, wnere. tney naa auenaea
the convention of , the grand lodge
of . A. Oi U. W. as "delegates; , Vir
gil Waiters, also a delegate, did not
return until yesteraay. .airs, vv al
ters and children remained at New
berg to visit with relatives.' ;
: Miss Mary Elgin came fleax
being tha victim of a seriofls ac
cident Stmday morning. ' While
driving a rather higll'llfed '.road
ster tBe animal toofe fright aear.
the Congregational church and
dashed for the -Elgin stables," a
block distant. , Charging ' into
the barn it missed the entrance
and plunged into the office door.
Miss Mary was thrown against
the bQlldiag," but' flsidd - from a
few slight bruises, . escaped an
will have the largest and
have to expand onr cloth-
sell all remaining: clothins:
State NoMal School
Monmouth Oregon.
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES The demand
for graduates ot the Normal School, dur
ing the past year has been much beyond
the supply.
Positions from $40 to $75 ner month.
STATE CERTIFICATES AHD DIPLOMAS
Students are prepared for the state exam
inations and readily take state papers on.
LUMBER COMPANY
of all kinds of
LOTS
CORVALLISyv-
Washington Streets. '
or address the company at.Corvallis
office
Native Herbs.
Anyone desiring this great blood puri
fier, may secure the same by calling on
or addressing
F. Klecker,
e t1 Philomath, Or.
Pric T1 Per box.
Good Pasture.
- Parties desirous of securing' good pas
ture, should seeVOrV. Hurt, at B. L
Kline's store. -
. The least ia quantity and most ttk
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Bisers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver complaints. Graham & 'Wells.
New' Lumber Yards.
The Benton County Lumber Co. has
opened a yard at the corner of 5th and
Washington streets, near the 3. P. depot
in this city. They have a full stock ot
fine fir lumber. Prices quoted on ap
plication.
Foley's Kidney Curei
makes kidneys Bad bladder rights
need the privilege.