Corvallis gazette., March 28, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS 6AZETTE,
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such .matters, a
charge of fifty cents trill be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per line for each Bet of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Gordon Hat.
Hicks prophesies unusually good
weather for the month of -Apri
Regular meeting of the Ladies
Coffee Club next Monday afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock. '
George Briegs. a student of the
O A C. went to Portland, Wednes
day, to remain until Tuesday.
Almost a dozen residents of Al
sea were down to Oregon City dor
inz the week to file on timber
claims. -
The Church and Sunday School
wilt unite in Easter Service at tne
Congregational church next San-
day. There will be special music
by Miss Phil brick.
M. H. Kriebel and Col. Garrigus,
who have been in Corvallis for the
past month or longer working in
the interest of an insurance com
pany, returned to Portland, last
Wednesday.
Presbyterian church services at
11a.m. and i:60 p. m., Sunday
School at 10 a. m., Chiistian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. You are cor
dially invited to attend all these
services. Andrew Carrice, Pastor.
Otto Head rick, who has been lo
cated in Seattle for the past year
or more, recently came back to ba
lem and has purchased a dray
business in that city. Otto is a
brother of Grover Headrick, of
this city.
Word' has reached us to the ef
fect that Mrs. Ira Hunter, now of
Waterville, Wash., is quite serious
ly ill. The nature of her illness is
not known, ; but her many friends
in this city will be sorry to hear of
her trouble.
About 1,100 Benton county
voters have registered up to date.
There are still about pCO to be reg
istered by the 15th of May. From
now on twenty or more voters
nust be registered per day in order
to be prepared for casting a ballot
on election day. .
Jesse B. Irvine exhibited a very
fine Barred Plymouth Rock pullet
at this office a couple of mornings
ago. It was unusually fine and
large its weight was 10 1-2 lbs
Mr. Irvine tays that he has twenty
Barred Plvmouth. Rocks and that
he gets 16 eggs a day.
'Baptist church : Sunday morn
ing, "An Easter Sermon," illustra
ted by large pictures drawn by the
pastor. Evening subject: "Angelic
Curiosity. Sunday School and
Young People's meeting a usual.
You are assured of a hearty wel
come to all these services.
, John Gault, of the O A C football
team, received a letter, Wednesday,
from Fred Herbold, who is at pres
jeiit at Butte, Montana. From the
letter it is almost certain that Her
bold will coach for O A C next sea
son, if the boys decide to accept his
upr vices, and it is quite likely that
they will. Thote having the choice
ef a coaeh In hand seem quite fav
orable to Herbold.
Our informant was mistaken
when he stated to us recently that
Mrs. Reavis had taken her depar
ture for Chehalis, Washington, atd
that the old gentleman'would occu
py his cottage alone in the future.
The woman in question was a single
lady and had a right to go when
and where she pleased. Hex em
ployer paid her off and she departed
for Chehalis, where she has friends.
Reavis was not her name.
Isaac Meskimen, who was called
to this city by the death of his
father, David Meskimen, in this
city last Saturday, started on the
return journey with the remains to
their old home in Stafford, Kansas,
Wednesday. This is the close ef a
very sad chapter in the history of
the Meskimen family and every
citizen in this section who is cog
nizant of the facts in the case ex
tends his fullest sympathy.
Gibs Alphin, who has been
p team boating on the river this
winter arrived in Corvallis, Tues
day morning, for a lay-off of a few
days. He has not been feeling
very well of late. Gibs is a great
hand to gather things about him.
He states that he only had a news
paper when he took passage on the
boat at Portland for Corvallis and
(hat when he arrived here he had
to get a dray to take his things
home.
Sheriff Burnett left here at 5
o'clock Tuesday morning for Salem,
having . in charge Chas. Thomas,
who will serve two years in the
penitentiary for forging checks.
They drove over to Albany and
caught the 7 a. m. train for Salem.
By 8:15 Mr. Thomas was lodged in
the pen. Mr. Burnett thinks that
Thomas is a man who has been
well educated and hta good family
connections, but has fallen a prey
to a life of ease and dissipation
which fiually landed him where he
is.
some I
- W. A. Sanders, Jeweler,"
Dick Smith is home from a social
visi to Portland.
Next Sunday is Easter and the
termination of Lent. Colored eggs
will be in style.
Perhaps the first party in town to
make hay this year was the janitor
at the court house, W. G. Lane.
Titus Ranney and L. L. Matoon,
both of Summit, were in Corvallis
during the week attending
business. --
Miss Mary Wilhelm, of Monroe,
took the Wednesday morning boat
for Portland, where she will visit
for a couple of weeks with her
brother George.
The second or
school at the O A C closes with
this week, and as a consequence
many of the students have been on
pins and needles of late
Rev. Mark , Noble is able to be on
the streets again after a- severe at
tack of rheumatism. He feared at
one time that he was going to have
a spell of rheumatic fever.
T. W. Dilley entertained Mr. and
Mrs. A. W. Hagey last Monday
evening with some excellent music
over the telephone from Corvallis.
-Lebanon Express-Advance,
The Easter cantata, "Resurrec
tion," by H. W. Porter, will be ren
dered by the choir in the Presby
terian church on faster morning.
1 his is a grand piece of sacred mu
sic for that momentus occasion
Sounds Like Fiction.
Once in a great while human
nature gets slightly out of its
usual course. A rear or more
tgo J. W. Simpson, of this city,
drove a single horse and a road
cart down to Bnena " Vista.
While there he met a party who
wanted to buy the horse, and he
sold it on time. Time went
on and he heard nothing from
the purchasing party. Mr.
Simpson also left the cart and
harness in the care of the same
party. A short time ago he
beard that the party was making
preparations to leave his section
of tke eonntrv and said to him
winter term of "that's the last of my horse,
cart and harness." In this he
was mistaken, for directly after
ward he received a check for the
price ot the horse. Following
this surprise was the notification
that the cart and harness had ar
rived in Corvallis they had
been shinned up by beat-
Mr. Simpson was delighted
with the way affairs were turn
ing out, but was still further
pleased to find that his harness
had recently been washed and
the cart greased. This is almost
like a fairy story.
Is Home Again.
County Treasurer W. A. Buchau
an has another call for warrants in
this issue. The call is for all war
rants outstanding up to and includ
ing those of February 6th. 1902.
The call will be found in another
column.
Easter service at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Sunrise Praise
service at 11 a m, and at 7:30 p m
occurs the annual Sunday School
Easter program. 150 printed pro
grams have been provided and an
nteresting evening is expected.
The citizens of Cottage Grove
want Dr. B. -R. Job for mayor.
Like Job of old the office mav be
of little comfort to him but as a
good citizen he will probably not
shirk the responsibility if it is
thrust upon him. Eugene Register
Mrs. Martha Armstrong arrived
in Corvallis, Tuesday, and will visit
relatives and friends of this section
for a few day . She has been up
in Idaho for 4 the past year or two.
Mr. Armstrong holds a good posi
tion in the vicinity of Gem, Idaho.
Sheriff Burnett exibited an old
bill that had been made out to his
father, at San Jose, California, Feb
6th, 1853. One of the items of the
bill is a 50 lb sack of flour and the
price was $10. Other items are
proportionately high, Think of
the diffeience in the price of flour
now and hfty years ago.
Wednesday was the birthday of
Kratz Cronise. He was sixteen
years old. A surprise party was
given him in the evening and a
number of his young friends were
present. Games of various kinds
were played and many other en
tertaining features were engaged in
to make the evening enjoyable.
Wednesday's dispatches contained
intelligence of the suicide al Ash
land of I. R. Garrett, a native ot
Benton county, Oregon, and 36
yearsof age. The deceased leaves
a wife and three small children. It
is believed here that the suicide
was I. A. Garrett who presided
south of this city and left here
about a year ago with Jesse Porter.
The body was discovered in Bear
creek in a deep pool 1$ miles north
of Ashland. Tied to the man's
ntck with a towel was a 25-pound
rock, indicating careful preparation
for self destruction. The cause ot
the rash act is supposed to have
been despondency, the - result of
sickness and lack of funds.
About a year ago R. B. Tren-
holm, . of tnis county, was acci
dentally shot The charge took
rr m . - -
enecc in nis ngnt snouiaer and
everything possible was done for
him, and he was finally sent to
the Go6d Samaritan hospital in
Portland. Here it was found
that the arteries were so lacerat
ed that it was necessary for him
to submit to an operation. His
shoulder" blade was sawed
throagh in two places ancLturned
down forward, the arteries were
rearranged so'v that they connect
ed with his right arm, the collar
bone put back in place and fas
tened there wita silver wire. Mr.
Trenholm returned to his home
neaf this city, Monday, after a
term ot three months in the hos
pital. So far as is known he is
the sixteenth man to successfully
undergo this operation. He is
still quite weak, but is getting
along as well as eoflld be ex
pected.
dismissed as to J M Oabora.
Nettie Spencer vs John M Osborn,
action on promissory note, dismissed.
James W Dunn vs Mary Bell Dunn,
suit for divorce, dismissed.
Stewart and Sox vs E N Eager, action
for taxation ' of costs, clerk's taxation
sustained. .. '
J B Tillotson vs A Wilhelm & Sons,
action for taxation of cists, clerk's taxa
tion sustained.
J E Henkle et al, action on promissory
note, judgment - for plaintiff $134.31 with
10 per cent interest, ana izo attorney
fees and sale attached property.
J E Henkle et al vs J D Wood, action
. - 3 . I-
on Dromissarv note, judgment lor
plaintiff for $165.65 with 8 per cent ia
terest and $25 attorney's fees.
L N Price vs S Y Evans and Mary A
Evans, foreclosure of mortgage, dismiss
ed without costs to either party.
Ethel M May vs :Arba P May, divorce,
divorce granted plaintiff.
Locinda Evans vs M 6 Evans, suit for
divorce, divorce granted plaintiff, and
care of minor children.
Edward Waldea vs Jane Lloyd et al
suit to perfect title, decree correcting and
perfecting title.
A E Laws vs Sarah "Stewart et al, fore
closure of mortgage, motion to ammend
complaint granted and continued for
term.
William Groves vs John M Oibura et
al, foreclosure of mortgage, demurrer
sustained and plaintiff given 10 days to
file amended complaint.
A Big Buy.
Additional Local.
Forbes-Pag-enkopf.
There was a pretty home wed
ding at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. August Pagrenkopf, of
Wells, at io o'clock Tuesday
morning. Tne bride was Miss
Ida Pagenkopf, well known in
Benton and other Oregon coun
ties as a highly successful school
teacher; the groom, Mr. Forbes,
operates a dairy farm at Moota-
villa, four miles from Portland.
The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Pierce, of Albany, in
the presence of members of the
family, and the newly married
pair left on the afternoon train
for their home at Montavilla.
Maay friends in this vicinity
join m sincere good wishes for
the futare of this estimable
young couple.
From Wells.
Few captains of river steamboats
would go out of their way to do an
act of mercy for a dumb brute as
Captain Allen, of the Pomona did
last week on his am between this
city and Portland. He noticed a
ewe and a co'jple. of lambs that in
some manner had fallen over a
high bank and were unable to get
back. The animals were held
prisoners at the water's edge. The
captain changed the course of the
boat and went to their assistance.
Deck hands were sent ashore and
after much trouble, and some delay,
the animals were placed in pastures
green. Should ill-luck befall Capt.
Allen he can get a recommenda
tion for a position on a stock farm
from any passenger who was on the
boat at the. time of this incident.
Milton Morgan, of the Gazette
force, who returned during the first
of the week from a visit in Port
land and other points, reports hav
ing seen the miniature steamer
that was recently built 'by the in
genius Chinese cook, Joe, of the
steamer Leon a, on exhibition in the
show window of Woodward &
Clark, in Portland. A tank had
been arranged for the boat in the
window and cards set forth the
facts, in English and Chinese, re
garding its construction. It at
tracts crowds of spectators of all
nationalities and seems to be of
particular interest to the Chinese.
The Gazette was the first publica
tion to draw attention to the genius
of this cute Celestial and gave a
very full account of the Chinaman
and his work.
Mrs. Ida Harris has been seriously ill
with paeumonia for the past week.
A.. J. Hall, this week, purchased a fine
3 -year-old Glyesdale colt from Ed Wiles.
The price paid was $125.
Eugene Dodele shipped a carload of
hogs to Portlaad one day last week. It
is understood that the price received was
four cents, live weight.
Mrs. Olevia Hall has been elected sup
erintendent of the Wells Sunday school,
vice Mr. Allen, removed.
"Uncle" John Wiles returned, Mon
day, from a few days' visit with Corvallis
relatives.
Mrs. Emma Hughey returned, Mon
day, from a visit with frfends at Buena
Vista.
Robert Wilson made a business trip to
Buena Vista, Tuesday. The new store
at that place, recently opened by Mr.
Daniels, of Monmouth, ia quite a conven
ience to the farmers of this vicinity and
will save many a trip to towns farther
removed.
Al Thurston is erecting a large new
barn on his ranch . Joe Alberts, of Cor
vallis, is the builder.
The Artisans have just completed a
new shed at their hall, to shelter teams.
It is quite an improvement.
Tootsib.
After some slight hitches, the deed in
a large real estate transaction .changed
hands yesterday. Last January, so we
are informed, B, S.I Bain contracted
with Peterson and Robinson to sell the
farm belonging to his brother, Rev. C.
Bain, of Oakland, Calif, for $10,000,
cash. The property is one and one-half
miles west of Corvallis, contains 200
acres, and is known as the Old Bennett
place. Peterson and Robinson were to
receive a commission of 2 per cent
Last Tuesday S. L. Kline purchased
the place making a payment of $700 to
bind the bargain. But Mr. Bain refused
ta sign the deed, stating that he had de
cided to ask $50 per. acre for bis place.
Wednesday morning, Mr. Kline made
Mr. Bain a tender of the $10,000 asked
by Messrs. Peterson and Robinson in ac
cordance with their contract with Mr.'
Bain, which was refused. Thereupon
Mr. Kline served notice jon Bain that lie
would begin suit for damages, and Peter
son and Robinson began action for their
2 per cent.
After confering with his brother by
wire, Mr. Bain decided to give the deed.
It is unfortunate that these hitches
should occur, as it creates a bad impress
ion upon Eastern purchasers who are
now flocking to this section. They want
to know that when they have made a
Ride a Rambler." " '
Mr?. J. N. McFadden ib recover
ing from her recent illness.
Nolan & Callahan's big spring
stock will soon be complete.- ;
Gordon hat is warranted to wear
a year or a new one free, at Kline's.
Manuel Knight is again able to
be about the streets after a very se
vere illness. - ; .
"Osex" black hose for men, wo
men and children one of the best
brands in, America. v
If you have auy aches or pains,
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.
T. W. Dilley has just received a
lot of new Imperial wheels. Take !
a look at : them. " They are the
latest. - r '
We are sole agents for the best
$d.UU bat in the world, the Gordon.
.New advanced styles are here, at I
Kline's, .
At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get . good shingles
sor $1.4U per M. Also geod fenc-l
ingfor $7 per M.
TheYPSCEof the Christian
church will give a program next
Sunday evening, beginning at 7:30,
to which all are invited.
The regular monthly temperance
meeting will be held next bunday,
at 3 p. m., in the Christian church.
Rev. Andrew Carrick will give the
address.
Groceries at Young's Cash Store
We still continue in Ladies' and j
ancy goods, Hats, Shoes and No
tions. Give us a call. Goods - do
wered in city.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
agent of Philomath, wifl be in Cor
vallis every Saturday. Parties
wishing to see him, can do so by
calling at the Occidental hotel, be
tween the hours of 11 and 1.
'mm
WE L L
DRESSED
THERE'S something more in
' 'well-dressed' ' than mere-
price. Good
big
Illili
mm
mi
4mm
Hart',
SchaffheP
&Mar
1 ailoy
Clothes
ly paying
clothes are worth all they cost;
but paying the price doesn't al
ways get'em. Our H. S. & M.
clothes are the embodiment of the
: "well-dressed" idea; - you get the
best ready-to-wear clothes on
earth right here; and the' prices
are economical. '
Sold only by
S, L Kline,
Regulator of Low Prices.
MOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To
secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
The Coast Land St Live Stock Cuntonv hnvinir nnrcVinspd 40.000 nrres of the
Corvallis and Yaauina Bav Wacnn Road lands, known aa the "Cos Lands."
have now placed them on the market.
lheee are unimnroved ilanda aitnAtnd in Kenton and Lincoln counties.
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best crazing and fruit-
raising section of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre' Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
M. M DAVIS, Agent
October 7 1 901. Corvallis.IOregonl
purchase the deed r will pass . to them
without wrangiing and delay. "
Comine First Class Attraction.
The 'attraction ,of the season will he
"A Trip to the Circus'' the famous com
edy drama which has attained the great
est success in the East and is now being
presented for the first time on this Coast
by Homer E. Guilbault's Company. This
is one of the most extensive dramatic
organizations touring ia the West. It
comprises a company of fourteen peo
ple and in addition carries its own hand
and orchestra.
Mr. Guilbault is one of the most suc
cessful of the younger generation of actor
managers and his name' is synonomous
for high class attractions. His present
organization is composed of clever people
and the specialty features are especially
attractive.
The Company plays here at the Cor
vallis Opera House) on the evening of
Thursday, April 3rd. Popular prices
25, 35 and 50 cents. Reserved Beats on
sale at Graham & Worthama.
Other Delegates.
It is almost impossible to present a list
of names without error, where they must
be obtained from various sources. This ex
plains the reasons for the few omissions
in the list of delegates to the republican
convention to be held in this city today,
which appeared in our last issue. The
delegates from Fairmount are W. D. Ris
ley, E. B. Small, and Messrs. Durbin
and Cougall. J. L. Caton is a delegate
from Dusty, while J. H. Wilson should
be added to the list from Corvallis No. 4,
and H. H. Glassford to Corvallis No. 1.
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there is
money on hand at the county treasurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked not paid for want of funds up to
and including those of February 6th,
1902. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date. )
Dated at Corvallis, Ore., Mar. 26, 1902.
W. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton County, Ore.
This is All.
Following is the disposition made of
cases by the circuit court, not heretofore
given in this paper :
Margaret Logsdeo vs J A Hawkins et
al, foreclosure of mortgage. Continued.
A B Hammond vs W F Crosby, action
on promissory note, continued.
Alice Tally vs L Flinn, suit to perfect
title, submitted taken under advisement.
W B Peacock vs Martin L Pipes et al
foreclosure. Dismissed.
State Land Board vs Thos H Cooper et
al, foreclosure of mortgage. Continued.
William Groves vs J J Houck and J
M Osborn, action on "promissory note,
For Sale. 1
Thoroughbred single combe- WLite
Leghorn eggs for hatching. $1 per set
ting of 13. Inquire of
D. C. E08E,
Corvallis, Ore
For Sale or Exchange.
I have 160 acres of Land located 6
miles irom Corvallis, Benton Co., Or
for sale or will exchange for Portland
city property. For further particulars
call on or address
Mas. J. Mason, owner,
Corvallis, Or.
Wood Wanted.
We will receive bids for old body red
fir wood 4 feet long. From 5o cords to
2oo cords may be bid on by one or more
parties. We will reserve the right to
reject any and all bids.
Thk Cobvau.18 Watkk Co.
Mr. C. V. Johnson and wife, of
Kings Valley, are spending a few
days in borvauis, visiting with
triends. Mr. Johnson came down
to atteuJ the republican conven-
on to be held in this city today,
Mr. S. L. Kline gave a banquet
ast night ta some of his fellow
members of the Scottish Rites, Ma
sons, at Mall s restaurant. Those
present were President Gatch,
Judge E. Holgate, Professor T. H.
Crawford and Mr. Kln;e.
Easter services will be held at
the Church of the Good Samaritan,
next Sunday. Holy Communion
at 7 a. m.; Sunday School at 10 a.
m.; .Sermon and Holy Communion
at 10:45 a. m.; Eveniug Prayer
and .Church League at 7 p. m.
Canonical offering at morning ser
vice is for Diocesan Missions. The
lenten Mite boxes are expected to
be returned on Easter Sunday.
The , wedding of Mr. Geo. W.
Moore and Miss Ehalsia I. Crowley
was solemnized at the M. E. par
sonage, Wednesday evening, March
26, 1902, Rev. Frank L. Moore offi
ciating. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John Harris, Mr. . and
Mrs. Wm Moore, and Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Wellsher. The young couple
expect to make their home in this
city.
R. L. Taylor has just repaired
and beautified the interior of his
tonsorial parlors, until now they
have a very metropolitan appear
ance. His - bathrooms have been
supplied with modern conveniences,
and baths can be obtained any
hour in the day. Hereafter Mr.
Taylor will coaduct a three-chair
shop. Two expert workmen from
the East are to arrive this wek
and they will begin work at once.
Stylish Clothing for men, young
men, boys and juveniles. This
spring we want to keep before you
the fact that our assortment is not
only complete, but strictly reliable,
and will please the the most exact
ing customer. Be sure and look
over our immense stock before buy
ing your spring outfit. We take
measures for custom made , suits,
trousers and overcoats for one of
the leading tailoring houses in the
country. Nolan & Callahan.
MWMtt
& GUN
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change Agents.
WASH FABRICS.
Experts predict' a great Wash
Fabric season. We have Wash
Fabrics of beautifnl design and
quality. All the styles in our
vast collection are the product of
the best American, Scotch and
French mills. Many of the
styles ar confined to us. . The
time to do your choosing is now,
then when the hot days arrive
you will be all prepared to enjoy
them in the proper comfort
Strong line' of white geods and
embroideries
Our new stock of Silk and
Wash Waists have arrived.
Mortgages, Wills, Deeds and All Kinds of Legal
. Papers Drawn.
"We advertise in 200 weekly news papers in the East, through
800 news advertising agencies, and our facilities for handling your
properties are the best.
If you wish to buy, sell or swap anything from a calf or a dog
to a 50,000-acre ranch. in any part of the United States, see us.
We will buy, sell, trade, kill or give it away.
We try to do you justice and give satisfaction. Our charges'are
reasonable.
" Collections of Old out-lawed debts a specialty.
Insurance written in best companies in the United States.
Office over Postoffice, Corvallis, Oregon.
f
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery f
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh tread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and . i
nuts kept canstantly on hand. JSmokers supplies 1
a specialty. B
P
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
1
We Buy ami Sell Farms.
DR. MAUD B. HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Will be in Corvallis on and alter April
1st. Ladies, if you are in any way afflict
ed, call and see me. Consultation and
examination free. Office with Dr. Holt,
on South Main street.
Telephone 235.
DR. W. H. HOLT
. Osteopathic . Physician
If yon are in any way afflicted with
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, heart,
stomach, liver, kidney or female trouble,
call and see me at my office on South.
Main Street. Consultation and examin
ation free.
Telephone No. 23s Main.
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
see us, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on us.
Houses to rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented,
Jewelry Store.
etc. Office in Sanders
N. P. Petebson.J
G. A. Robinson,
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colas, prevents pneumonia
Avoid tne Penalty.
Taxpayers of Benton County : While
not required to do so, I call your atten
tion to the fact that the time for getting
3 per cent rebate for payment of. taxes
expires Saturday, March 15th. You are
allowed by law to pay half of your taxes
on or before April 7th and"the balance on
or before October 6th without rebate or
penalty. If one-half is not paid by April
7th the law requires you to pay a penalty
of ten per cent and interest at 12 per cent
from April 7th to date of payment. I
will be required to collect the penalty
and interest, for the law exacts it and I
will have no discretion in the matter.
Corvallis, March 7, 1902.
- M. P. Burnett..
Sheriff Benton Co.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
I roughness of the skin cured quickly by
Banner Salve, the most healing ointment
in the world. Graham & Wortham.
Get your Job Work done here
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes Moneys ana blaaaer right.
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our everj
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
Goats Wanted.
Anyone wishing to place a few hun
dred head of goats on shares would do
well to address this office. '
N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes : "My
daughter had a severe attack of fla grippe
and a terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with a cough since,
Wanted, Two Men
Married or single, to work on farm.
Houses furnished; employment the
year round. Address X, this office.