Corvallis gazette., May 30, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

m
O) THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902.
To cover the cost of Betting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty tenia will be naide for
each "Card of Thanks." and five cents
per lino for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in theee columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Callins cards for
tLe ladies
at
the Gazette office.
Mis3 Grace Balknap, of Prine
ville. has been the guest of Mrs. R.
G. Moore daring the past few days.
After Jnne 1st bicycle riders will have
to keep off the sidewalks of Corvallis.
Do not forget this, or you may have
trouble.
A. Newson, a former O A C etu
dent, came up from Salem a few
days ago for a visit with his old
chums.
Considerable work has been done
on the bicycle paths leading from
this city. And work is still under
headway.
Simuel Kerr and son have been
engaged during the week placing a
-coat of paint oti the residence of
Geo. V. Smith.
Something for the ladies at the
Gazette office. A fine line of call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
This is Memorial Day, a national holi
day, and in consequence certain busi
nesses will be closed, the students of the
O A C will enjoy a vacation, as will the
children of the public schools.
t)uring the first of the week
Sheriff Burnett completed arrange
ments for the construction of the
various voting booths to be used
throughout the county next Mon
day. The picnic and dance given by
Willamette Grange at their hall
ten or twelve miles south of this
city last Saturday was a most suc
cessful affair. Every body had a
8plendid time and merriment was
the order of the day. The exche
quer of the grange was enriched by
some $130 or t70.
Tue Right Reverend Bishop Mor
ris will preach in the Episcopal
church of this city next Sunday at
7:45 p. m. All are cordially in
vited to hear the venerable Pre
late's instruction. There will be
no service in the church in the fore
noon. C. Mac-Lean, Ph. D.,
Rector.
Billy B:iker came down from his home
in Junction City, "Wednesday. lie is
running the hotel at that place and has
been doing a good business, but confine
ment does not agree with him and he is
going to give up the hotel business and
aain take up his residence in Corvallis.
He will follow his trade cnrpentering
and will go to work for W. O. Heckatt
in the course of a few weeks. Mr. Baker
has or.auy friends here who will be pleas
ed to welcome him back to his old home.
Next week the graduating class
of the Corvallis public schools
will hold their exercises in the
Opera House on Wednesday eve
ning. The pupils will present a
nsat and entertaining program.
The clat-8 is so lai ge this year that
the graduating exercises will con
sume two evenings, Wednesday and
Friday, of next week.. The school
woik has been most satisfactory
this year under the regime of Prof.
S W. Holmes and his efficient
corps of teachers.
.AH sorts of things are resorted to
in a case of necessity. Mrs. A. J.
Hall, of Soap jCreek," is one of the
greatest poultry raisers in the coun
ty and at various time3 has had
her flock decimated by hawks. She
observed the actions of the hawk3
when they were about to seiz a
chicken and noticed that thsy
would inyariably alight on some
thing near their intended victim
before making a final swoop upon
their prey. Sho is not a good hand
with a shotgun and was obliged to
resort to anoiher manner of killing
the hawks. She proceeded to set a
high pole in the barnyard for the
hawks to perch upon and on top of
this pole she placed a loaded steel
trap. In this manner she is rapid
ly ridding her neighborhood of
hawks.
Vote for T. T. Vincent.
The Corvallis Creamery is doing
a splendid business. One day this
week they sent off 3,100 pounds of
butter at a single shipment. Last
Wednesday 1,900 pounds of butter
was churned, but on an average
1,100 pounds of butter is made
daily at this establishment. After
the Hazelwood creamery ceased
operations H. V. Kaupisch raised
the price of butter fat 2 cents per
pound. If he could secure still more
butter fat he would be able to give
a greater prce for it, as the cost of
making butter is lessened with
every pound that is made and the
cheaper the cost of producing but
ter the more the proprietor can pay.
for butter fat. Notwithstanding
the immense amount of cream and
butter fat they are at present re
ceiving from Dusty, Monroe, Junc
tion City, Hanisburg, Philomath
and other places thov have a good
market for all tho butter they can
produce and have been obliged to
turn away a splendid contract for
twelve tons of outter offered them
by the government, provided they
could fill the order by August.
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler.
Miss Elva Hale, of Albany, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Ward.
The street sprinkler was out on
duty, for the first time this year
last Tuesday.
The Adams Brs. are engaged at
the task of erecting a six-room cot
tage for R. M. Cramer.
Last Tuesday license to wed was
issued to James M. Joey and Miss
Lucy J. Manpin, both of Blodgett.
Mrs. Jasper Bagley was up from
Suver during the first of ths week
visiting friends and intending busi
ness. In a closely contested game of
baseball, the O A C team was de
feated by the Willamette Universi
versity nine at Salem last Saturday,
by a score of 7 to 6.
Henry Heanel left, Wednesday,
for Northern Montana, where he is
engaged in stock raising. He has
been visiting his relatives near
Monroe for some time.
W.'E. Yates and Colonel Philips
addressed the voters of Alsea, last
Saturday. They report an excel
lent meeting and much enthusiasm
for the pepublican ticket, both
county and 6tate.
Quite a crowd of citizens went
over to Albany on the special train.
Tuesday evening, to attend the
closing address of Mr. Chamberlain
on his campaign. The O AC band
boys accompanied the Corvallis del
egation to Albany.
The attention of voters is called
to the fact that they should exer
cise care in making out their ballots
on eiectioh day. Two years ago it is
reported that in one precinct there
were thirteen different ballots made
out where attention had been given
only to the left-hand or first col
umn of names of candidates. Be
certain that you understand how to
make out your ticket and make no
mistake.
Last Monday tho bids for con
structing bridges across Marys
river at this city and the Luckia
mute river at Hoskins were opened.
The bid of W. H. Milhollen to con
struct a-permanent bridge across
Marys river and to place a bridge
across said stream to be used tem
porarily while the main structure
was in progress of ronstruction for
the eum of $1,344 was accepted.
Henry Stone was awarded the con
tract to construct a bridge across
the Luckiamute at Hoskins for the
sum of $449. Each bridge is to be
completed on or before the 1st of
next July.
Vote for Marion Hayden.
Socialist, Attention!
To Every Populist asd Socialist in
Benton County :
You are every one urged to stand by
your colors and vote your own (the so
cialist ticket) on the day of election (this
being the old people's party revised) and
do not allow yourselves to be switched off
to vote for any one on the old pariy tick
et, simply because of personal friendship
toward the candidate of the old party.
They are nice, good fellows, but so are
your own nominees; remember yon are
voting for principle, and our standiug as
a party in the next election will be based
on the rote polled at this election in the
county for county judge, and in the
state, for governor. Let us swell our
ranks. There is a circular letter being
distributed to all socialist and" populist
asking them to vote for Geo. E. Cham
berlain, for the reason that he is in favor
of the Initiative and Referendum. Com
rades this is misleading, as you know the
governor will have nothing to do with
the matter. But it is a democratic
scheme to catch votes of socialists and
populists. BEWARE.
By order of Executive Committee.
O. M. Wheeler,
Secretary.
The reason this article appears in the
Gazette aloue, is because the committee
carried it to the Times and it refused to
publish it.
By order of the committee.
O. M. Wueeser, Sec'y.
Vote for J. O. Wilson.
Restrain Your Laughter.
Restrain your laughter, friends! The
"Artful Dodger," iu its last issue, at
tempts to make it appear that the Ga
zette has made an attack upon people
ho hold religious views. It bases its
contention upon an article which ap
peared in tho Gazette," early in the cam
paign which said that "the republican
ticket is not composed of seraphs or
chernbiros.'' The "Artlnl Dodger," was
lauding its candidates, about that time,
in languaue so extravagant, that people
generally were moved to laughter. The
Gazette became infpeted with this spirit
of raillery and penned the jocose article
nvpr which the Times now pretends to
be so outraged.
The Times might have saved its space.
No one who reads the Gazette, or is ac
ouaint d with its editor will believe for a
moment that anything which appears in
ihpsa columns la intended for a fling at
religion. True, this is not a religious
journal, but it holds for true religion the
resDect. It has given columns
fits space to advertising church ser
vices, scarcely an issue, being without
notices from the pastors of churches in
thiscitv. It has gladly and liberally
assisted every charitable enterprise that
has come to its notice. The Times
charge is so far-fetched and ridiculous
that we lepeat, "Restrain your laughter,
friends !''
THAT NEW STORL
The Times' Contention tliat Mr. Moses is
aa OSjsct of Charity, not Tree.
The Times reflects upon the intelli
gence of its readers and presumes upon
the accuracy of their- memory, when it
tells them that "Victor Moses will be set
adrifc in the world without employment"
if he is defeated for the office of county
clerk; that he is the only mainstay of
his aged parents, and implies that in the
event of Victor's defeat he and they will
be without means of support.
If the readers of the Times will turn
to that paper's issue of January 4th, 1902,
they will find an article under this cap
tion :
A SEW STORE.
The Building Leased. To Open in Feb-,
ruary. Moses Brothers. m
This article said, in part: "Corvallis
is to have another mercantile establish
ment. A building has been leased for
the purpose, and the promoters are clos
ing up their business elsewhere prepara
tory to remoyal to Corvallis. The latter
are Robert G. Moses, of Philomath, S.
H. Moses, of Tangent, and A. W. Moses,
now of Corvallis, but late of Minnesota.
All are experienced men in the mercan
tile line. The new estab
lishment is to be a department store.
"It is understood that the new firm
endeavored to buy out some of the largo
local establishments, but that none of
them was anxious to retire."
"Now, this waa only about four
months ago. Victor Meses informed
the Gazette that he was to be a member
of the firm, but that lie would not take
an active part until the first of the com
ing July.
To "buy out some of the large local
establishmeats" would require from
$20,000 to $30,000. The question now
arises if tho Moses brothers had that
amount of money to invest h&t January,
how can the Times expect its readers to
believe that Victor Moses "has no rich
relatives to fall back upon in case he is
defeate l?" With other sons, in this im
mediate vicinity, who had $6,000 or
$7,000 apiece to invest last January, it
doesn't seem reasonable that Mr, Moses,
senior, and wife, will be without sup
port in case Victor is denied the salary
of the county clerk. Nor does the Times'
charity plea that "If not elected clerk,
Victor wi'.l ba set adrift in the world
without employment," fall on credent
ears.
Vote for C. E. Woodson.
A MANLY REPLY.
Mr.
Wilson Meets the Charge Made
Against Himself and Family.
The following circular letter, issued to
the voters of Benton county,-ha3 reached
the Gazette. We take pleasure in print
ing it, for it ii a manly auswer to an an
onymous screed against Mr. Wilson and
other members of his family sent from
ambush in the form ol a pamphlet:
Corvallis, Ore., March 20, 1902.
Dear Sir : '
I have read a phamphlet entitled :
"Facts and figures for the consideration
of the voters of Benton County, Oregon"
which, I am informed has been distribut
ed throughout the county, iu the interest
of Mr. V. P. Moses, the democratic can
didate for County Clerk.
This pamphlet contains a great many
insinuations and reflections against my
father's family and myself; all of which
I consider to be unworthy of notice, fur
ther, than to say that they bear internal
evidence of the composition of the "Boss"
whose bi-ennial grist of campaign litera
ture would not be complete without ex
pressions of personal malice toward some
republican candidate.
The pamphlet is largely misleading.
Its conclusions are erroneous. It aims
to hoid me responsible for the failure of
Hamilton, Job& Co., for whom I worked
a number of years as book keeper. That
the books were correctly kept, - has been
attested by a reliable and competent ex
pert, employed in the interests of the de
positors and that is all that I can be held
responsible for. I kept the books, and
they were kept correctly. There was a
large volume of business passing through
the bank, and it required a great amount
of clerical labor to enter it correctly in
the books. I did that work, and did it
correctly, and it took my entire time and
attention.
It has beeu insinuated that I should
be held partly responsible for the man
agement of the bank, and its failure.
What is that insinuation made for? I
understand it to be, simply a well recog
nized artifice of campaign managers, to
stir up, if possible, a prejudice against a
candidate whom thev very much desire
for political reasons to defeat.
My situation was that of book keeper.
Occasionally I received deposits, and
paid checks, as all employees of a bank
are at times required to do. I was not
in any sense connected with the man
agement of the bank, nor in any manner
responsible for its failure. I had nothing
to do with its investments, or its loans,
except to make an occasional small loan
when the other attendants were gone to
diuneror otherwise absent. My business
was simply to enter the details of the
day's business in its bcoks and that occu
pied my time and attention.
A bank's stability depends almost en
tirely upon the value and stability of its
securities and investments. I never at
any time had auy authority cr control
over their property, securites and invest
ments. The causes which led to the
failure of Hamilton, Job & Co., are now
generally known. But before the finan
cial crisis oi lbUo l a id cot know, nor
did the public generally, nor. my critics,
nor any one else know that the most se
vere financial crisis e.er experienced in
America was approaching. Trie causes
of that crises were not local. They were
national. More banks ordinarily sound
and solvent failed in that crisis than Sver
before and along with them went Ham
ilton. Job & Co.
We are all wise after the event. I do
not think any one knew ; I am sure I did
not know, before the suspension of Ham
ilton, Job & Co., that this bank was
likely to fail. . ,
"All attempts to charge me with knowl
edge of, or responsibility for the bank's
insolvent condition before it closed, must
be futile, because those charges are
not true.
The pamphlet also intimates, and my
political opponents are circulating the
false report that if I am elected I will
employ my relatives in the office. This
is entirely erroneous, for if I am elected
county clerk, I will run the office myself.
I am the man the people will meet in
person in the office during the continu
ance of my term; Yours truly,
J. O. Wilsok .
Vote for Geo. H. Waggoner.
Raising Pheasants.
S. B. Bane, who reside on
his farm a couple of miles south
west of Corvallis, is doing quite a
business in the China pheasant
line. Last year he managed to
secure three pheasant hens and
later in the season succeeded in
trapping a China pheasant roos
ter. He took care of them dur
ing the winter and this season
the three hens have laid 78 eggs
so far.
A setting of eggs was placed
under a game hen and thirteen
young pneasants were natcnea.
They are allowed to run about
the place the same as ordinary
fowls, but Mr. Bane says that
when they get to be about the
size of a quail it will be neces
sary to confine them, as they are
liable to be decoyed away by
wild Chinas. These pheasants
are naturally a very wild fowl,
but they become accustomed to
those who handle them regularly
and are then fairly tame. How
ever, at the sight of a stranger
they become greatly frightened
and will nearly beat themselves
to'death agaiast the sides of their
coops. Mr. Bane at present has
50 China eggs under hens and
hopes to raise a large flock dur
ing the coming season. Pheas
ants are great layers and it is his
intention to keep a strict account
of the number of eggs these three
China pheasant hens lay during
the present season.
Mr. Bane says that in his
opinion the China or Mongolian
pheasant will be seeti in Benton
county until the "crack o'doom,"
as everytning in tins section
seems especially suited to their
needs. They are a hardy game
bird, great producers and have a
faculty of taking care of them
selves.
Vote for W. A. Jolly.
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Oil meal for 'sale at
Wells. Splendid feed
Graham &
for dairy
stock.
For sale $30 corner lot 12,
18. Job's Addition. Address
blk
this
office.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Don't make your spring pur
chases until you examine Nolan &
Callahan s big stock.
Candidates if you want to get
there, wear Waik-over-6hoes. No-
an & Callahan, Distributers.
We are showing this season the
largest stock of menn, boys, young
mens and children's clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan.
Youne's Cash Store: New line
of men's gloves, direct from mills
o
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K-
toe hosiery. Millinery and ladies
eoods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson Sts.
Vote for Wm. Knotts.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed admin
istrator of the estate of llham !L. ii-
lintt . deceased, bv the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Benton county,
silting in Probate. A11 persons having
claims against eaid Estate are required
to present the same duly verified, to me,
at the First National Bank of Corvallis
Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate,
in Corvallis, Oregon, within six monthc
fiom the date of the first publication of
tLis uoiice.
Geokge E. Luly,
Administrator.
May 16, 1902.
Vote for T. J. Ristey.
Steamboat Excursion.
Steamer Pomona will run to Salem,
Sunday, June 1st, to meet ieaeratea
Trade's Union from Portland. Pomona
leaves Corvallis at 6 a. m., touching at
Albany, Buena Vista and Independence,
arriving at Salem at 10 a. m. Leaving
Salem at Zj. m., arriving at Corvallis
11 p. in. Round trip 75 cents. Secure
tickets fnrlv as number is limited. See
posters. E. F. Thayek,
- Agent,
Books Wanted.
Second-hand
Bcbool
C.
books wanted
A Gebqabd.
Sie
1
Hart
Schaffner
& KlarX
Tailor
Clofho
YOUR-
NOW IS
To secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Fanch, or Perfect
-1 . t j r.t : t 15-:
bummer vjrazing juanos ax noiuuuu na9
The Coast Land & Live Stock Company having purchased 40,000 acres of the
rVirvnllia and Yaauina Bay wagon
1 i -3 svn 4V1A Tnartrof
nave uuw uiatcu mem v w
rn , jmnT-rtTOi lnnrtn nil
lonf the line of the Corvallis & Eastern
raising flection of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre' Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
WL. WL DAVIS, Agent
October 7 1901.
N
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change: Agents.
If you wish to buy or sell anything! see us. We have a nice
;np f fcirms and citv nroDerties. improved and unimproved; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis, " -
Ik I'fl TLff f CS.
harness shops in this cily the old
business for years, and the first
south of the brick livery stable.
Harness Saddles Whips Brushes? Blankets
Buggy Robes Curry Combs, etc
Everything that is to be found in a first class harness shop will be
found here. "An Experience hi this business for 20 years is
my guarantee. Call on me. v
J. M. Cameron.
Voters, Attention!
For parties having homestead's in Lin
coln county and desiring to vote at the
forthcoming election June 2nd in Toledo
or vicinity, the Coryallis & Eastern R.
R. Co. have placed on sale round trip
tickets from Albany and Corvallis to
Toledo or Yaquina, good going Saturday
Mav 31st and for return on or before
Wednesday, June 4tb, at $2.50 for the
round trip. To secure these rates, Tar
ties must go in a hody May 3lst, but can
return separately. Edwin Stone,
Manager.
NEW HACK FOR SALE
at a Bargain ; also new wagon and bug
gy cheap. Call and see me quick if
wanted, at farm sold quarter of a mile
west of carriage factory.
N. P. Peterson
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy herds. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
To Our Lady Patrons.
A representative from our New York
Cloak, Suit and Skirt house, will submit
6am pies at our store on Thursday after
noon and Friday forenoon, May 29th and
30th. Interested parties are respectfully
invited to call and Eee latest New York
fashions for Tall and Winter 1902-3.
i - ..--Kolas- & Caixahax-
Business
Dress
Don't get the idea that it makes
no difference how you dress for
business. No man who amounts
to anything can afford to be bad
ly dressed.
These Hrt ScliaiTuir & Marx
sack suits are Liijiness like in ap
pearance; asd in quality and price
they're such as business men
can approve and buy with satis
faction. New line of fancy vests, $1.50
to $4.00
Gold acd Silver shirts, $1.00
to $1.50
The Goidon hat warranted to
wear a year, all styles, 00
S. L. KLINE
OPPORTUNITY
ivoau lauuo, nuuu -" "
. . , .
imt fid iu Benton and Lincoln counties,
railroad, in the best Brazing and fruit-
uorvains, vregom
...
N
and outside the town linrlts.
made, conveyancing, etc.
- - uregon.
WOULD YOU KNOWINGLY
use a poor article that wouldn't last half
as long as good paint costing a few cents
more per gallon ? Well, hardly, Then
try ours. It will give you the best re
sults satisfaction sure. It's both eco
nomical and durable. Beautifies, as well
"as preserves, and impervious to the
weather, The sun can't blister Neve
Era paint.
C. A. Barnhart
Opposite. P. O.
Corvallas.
The undersigned is
now running two
he has carried on a
one, where
class shop
just opened two doors
Farm for Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
sowed to grass; good house, fairbaru,
fine orchard, situated IU miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price, $900
soot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
IF BANNER SALVE
don't cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the most healing medi
cine. Graham & Wortham.
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
leading real estate Hustlers, iney
will treat you right. .
FOR SALE.
Cigar cuttings at Rose's cigar factory.
Buggy for Sale.
Single, totf buggy for sale. Inquire of
B. R. Thompson,
Corvallis, Or.
For Sale.
Seven or eight toDS of hay at $3 per
ton, one small garden cultivator, almost
new, one mowing machine. Inquire! of
5?. B. Bane, at farm two miles south
west of Corvallis, on Philomath road.
For Sale.
A good milch cow for sale at a bargain.
Tnnnire of J. I. Taylor, -iust north of
towni' i
B. A. CATHEY, M. D
Physician $ Surgeon
Booms 14 in Bank Building.
, 10 to 12 a. m.
Office Hours 2to 4p m..
Residence: Corner College and 8th Ste.
Telephone at office and residence.
Corvaliia. - - - Oregon.
W. L BBWlei PL D.
(Homoeopathic)
Physician, Surgeon, Occulist
Office Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg.
Residence On "3rd street, between
Monroe and Jackson. Residence tele
phone Ko. 311.
Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 4
and 7 to 7 :3o p. m .
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
C. H. NEWTH
Physician Surgeon
Examining surgeon TJ. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATH, OREGON.
DR. W. H. HOLT
DR. MAUD i B. HOLT
Osteopathic Physicians
Office on South Main St. Consultation
and examination free.
Office hours : 8 :30-ll :45 a. m; 1-5 :45 .m.
Telephone 235.
Corvallis, Oregon.
DR. JAS. A. HARPER
DENTIST
Office ih Wbitehorn Blork
Corvallis,
Oregon
E H. TAYLOR
- DENTIST.
Dentistry of every description done in first
Class manner, anu sawsiauuuu
antced.
CROWN m BRIDGE WGP.K & SPECIAL!!,
Office over Zierolf 's grocery store, oppos'ta
the post oliice, Corvallis, uregon.
t
E. II. Bryson
ATTORNEY - AT LAW
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office in Fostoffice BaUdiug.
Notary. Titles. Cosvetacito.
J0S. H- WILSON.
ATTORNEY-ATT,AWJJ
Practice in all State and Federal Court
Office in Burnett Building.
Drugs & Medicines Kodaks & Photo Supplied
CorvalCis, Oregon
Established, Incorporated, 1898
WHOLESALE & RETAIL. SJ
The
most complete line; of IPure Drugs
Chemicals in Corvallis.
and
Books and Stationery, (Commercial Pa
pers, Fine Perfumery, Toilet Artlcls,"
; Combs, Brushes and Mirrors.
Pocket Knives, Seissors, Fine Cutlery
CIGAES
Manager; of Perscription Department,
, T. ;a. JONES. IRegistered,
Special Course in Pharmacy at Perdue Univeisi
ty, Indiana
M. A. Goodnotigh
Dealer la
Pianos, Organs,
Violins, Guitars,?.
aud email instruments of all descriptiou.
Manufacturers agent for the
World - Famous
XTeed.b.a,iii
Pianos and Organs
which have a world-wide reputation for
their tone, action and durability. I ako
sell the best automatic piano-player on
the market todayftHe Paragon.
Office aud residence one block west of
court house.
Lost!
Somewhere in the vicinity of the Cath
olic cemetery, or between there and'
town, a lady's silver, watch and silver
chain. The finder will be liberally re
warded by returning the same to Mies
Kate Daniel, or leaving at this office.
Get your Job Work done here