Corvallis gazette., January 22, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

22
km
days
LOCAL AND PERSONAL The stock in the Great Eastern
Gold Mining Company will, on
February 1, be raised from 15 cents
to 20 cents per share. The above
company, in which many Corvallis
people are shareholders, soon ex-
to make big improvements on their
properties. The shares started a
few years ago at 7i cents but have
been on the steady increaso ever
since
Corvallis has been deluged with
theatrical attractions during the
past 10 days. We have bad farce
comedy, melodrama and tomorrow
night we are to get musical comedy
It is to be regretted that so many
high class attractions came here in
so short a time. The management
of the OD'jra House had been in
on Saturday to address the I corresnondence with each of these
parents meeting at that place. three late attractions and had
The senate committee recommends agreed to play them, but expected
an annrooriation of J2.l25.000 for their dates would be ten days to
the Lewis and Clark exposition . two weeks aPart instead of three m
. , ten days.. However, Mr. Wilson as
Mrs. Joe omiiD, wno was laKen . tuat ,s K nn qiip1
to a Portland hospital a few weeks mnn)al1-nn fv fntr,. nA in
ago for treatment, is reported as im- fact it wU1 time before
proving.
H. W . Kaupisch is in Portland
this week.
Ben Woldt spent several
this week in Portland.
Ralph Davidson is spending a
few days at his home near Parker.
Gale Hill, of Albany, was in Cor
vallis this week on legal business.
S. N. Wilkins returned home
from a business trip to Portland
on Wednesday.
Don't forget that the Oregon
Council R. & S. M. meets Wednes
day evening in Masonic Hall.
Sapt, Denman will go to Falls
City on Saturday to address
"Maloney's Wedding."
"Laugh and the world laughs with you
Weep and you weep alone,
For the, sad old earth most borrow its
mirth, r
' It has troubles enough ol its own.
McCoy's
"Maloney's
whimsical
Wedding"
comedy,
contains
Only nine more days remain of
Kline's Clearance Sale. Mail or
ders solicited and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Charley Cropp, who is attending
O. A. CJ , started for his home in
in Baker City, where his father is
very sick.
s. li. wamer and wne came up
another show will be here.
Considerable interest is being
taken in the basket social of the
Woman's Relief Corps which comes
off this Friday evening, at the I
O. O. F. hall. The auctioning off
of the baskets will be one of the
features of the evening. The young
girls ought to get more for their
baskets than the older ladies, even
if the latter's baskets are the full
from Independence yesterday, for a est. a boy can't eat much when a
visit with their sons, who are at
tending O. A. C.
Eastern Star meeting on Tups
day evening of next week, with the
new officers in the chairs. A full
attendance is requested
Miss Alice Stevens, who has been
visiting with Corvallis friends for
a few weeks, left Monday for her
home in Centralia, Wash.
The next meeting of St. Marvs
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
will be held at the Masonic Hall,
on Tuesday evening of next week.
"Happy Hooligan" McMaines is
now holding down cases on the In
dependence Enterprise. The trou
ble will come in in holding down
Happy.
The Coffee Club holds its next
regular meeting in their room in
the City Hall, on Monday after
noon next, January Ji5. A full
attendance is expected .
A special meeting of Corvallis
Lodge A. F. & A. M. has been
called for Saturday evening of this
week, January 23, for work on the
E. A. degree. Officers will take
uotica. t
The invitations are out announc
ing the marriage of Winnjfred
Gilbert to Dr. Wisecarver, of Mc
Minnville. The wedding will take
place at th bride's parents in Cor
v allis, on Thursday, January 28.
Registration is now going on at
the court house.' If you have not
yet attended to this matter, you
had better give it early attention.
This registration is for both the
June and November elections.
Dowie, the evangelist, is in San
Francisco, on his way to Australia.
He confirms the story of his inten
tion to establish a new Zion City
on the Pacific Coast, but not in
Southern California. Rumors for
merly placed this colony in Oregon.
E. J. Garrow, after a visit ( with
his family in this city, left Monday
for California. He was accom
panied by Henry Miller, the book
keeper of the Gazelle Lumber com
pany, who has been visiting with
Mr. Garrow and family for several
weeks.
"Maloney's Wedding" at the
Opera House next Saturday night.
- ...a . m a a 11
Everybody will be mere, ior it win
mark the Bociety event of the sea
son and the nuptials of the genial
Dan Maloney and the coy wash
lady, Widow Clancy, wilt long be
remembered by those fortunate
enough to gain admission. You
are invited.
A. L. McFadden, a Lincoln coun
ty attorney, was given a preliminary
trial before Judge Hogue yesterday
on a charge of forgery. The com
plaining witness is J. B. Tillotson,
a contractor. It is charged that
McFaddeu drew a check for $350 on
Tillotson's bank account, due him
for per vices rendered the contractor.
Tillotson saysthe defendant had but
$242 due him and had not been
authorized to issue a check for a dol
lar, having ieliberatly forged the
check. McFadden was held in
$1000 bond to answer to the grand
jury. Albany Democrat
Members of the Y. M. C. A. or
ganization are contemplating the
erection of a $10,0u0 building near
the college campus. State Secre
tary Stone was in this place duiing
the week, looking over the ground,
and he states that he will ' advise
that such a structure be erected,
owing to the importance of being in
close touch with student life. The
College Y. M. C. A. is strong in
number, and great interest is taken
in the work by the students, the
great drawback being lack of ac
commodations for . meetings, etc.
Mr. Stone states that there is on
hand about $4000 available for such
a purpose, and he has no doubt that
the remander can be raised by pub
lie subscription. A site outside for
the structure would have to be pui
chased, as it is not allowable under
the law to put up other than state
Jjuildings on the college campus.
pretty gin is talking to him any
how. The proceeds of the basket
sale will go to the relief fund of the
corps, lu addition to the collation,
a choice entertainment of music
and recitations will be given. Don't
forget that this comes off this Fri-
day,evening, January 22.
John A. Gellatly, formerly re
corder of Benton county and pres-
ent mayor ot wenatcnee, wash., is
visiting relatives and friends of our
county. The Gazette acknowl
edges a pleasant call from him
He reports things rushing in his
present home. A number of old
Benton county citizens are resi
dents of tbe same city. Ex-School
Supt. R. Y. Holm and Ed Nichols
are doing well. Mr. Gellatly will
spend a week or ten days with his
old friends and relatives. He was
recently elected mayor of Wenat-
chee, a city of 2,500 inhabitants
without opposition. This speaks
well for him as he has only been
a resident of that place for five
years.
O. A. C. Locals.
an abundance ot mirtn wnicn u
has been lending to the theatre I'
goers for several seasons past, i
and seemingly its store of mel
ancholia antidotes is far irom
being exhausted. This; season
little remains of the old play ex
cept the title. Friends ot the
old iavorite will scarce recognize
the play when it makes its sea
son's advent at the Opera House
on next Saturday night.
13
iff
2 75
Q i oo
a i 50
r
Men' and Boys'
. , 1 wear.
50 garments. . ..........
Under-
41
67
....... "79
.... l 20
..."I 45
$1 00 '.
. i 25 :"
1 50 '" "
50 corsets. . .
Broken lines at just
50c ,v
Corsets.
I................... 85
..;;.'.;. .......... 1 00
1 15
39.
half price, or $1 for
Suits.
Successful Orange Meeting.
T? 4 am I2tv m nrA IM r or'
met Saturday, January 1 6th,
$10 00 suits...
12 50 " ..
13 50 " . .
15 00 "
16 50 ' ..
18 00 " . .
i: Overcoats.
$ 5 00 overcoats:. . .........
8 50 " ........
10 00 "
,12 50. ' ; 7
15 00 " Mv...
18 00 " ;... "
b BERT YATES
Several days ago the boys of the
Sophomore class held a meeting
without informing the young ladies,
and decided to have a leap year
party tomorrow night. The girls
did not consider this as fair, and
for several days threatened not to
go and ask the boys for their com
pany, as they are expected to do
during leap year, but matters have
been adjusted, and the party will be
held tomorrow night.
The Alumni Association, of which
E. E. Wilson is president, is mak
ing strenuous efforts to have W. F.
Herrin here next commencement.
Mr. Herrin is a graduate of the
O. A. C. and is now known as the
"$70,000" lawyer of San Francisco.
At a meeting of the student body
held Tuesday, $140 of the $250
needed to construct the covered
track, was subscribed.
When Webfooters first go to Cali
iornia tney imagine tne place a
paradise, but they are not there
many months before they begin to
lnrr f Ortmn All I lvnrvnn w-w ial
WeTlie Shennefield, a former O. A
C. student, has been there for sev
eral years. He writes that it has
not rained there for ten months,
and he advises Oregonians going to
California to take a supply of old
Oregon rain water, and also "Mucho
E pluribus unum."
All of the students from Indepen
dence expect to leave today for
that place in order to attend a large
ball to be given there tomorrow
evening.
"Sandv Bottom."
large crowd greeted the
company at the Upera
on Tuesday evening:.
A
above
House
"Sandy Bottom" is a pretty
Southera play, with the usual
villian, hero and heroine. These
three carried out their respective
roles in good shape, especially
the young lady who assumed the
leading part. She is a clever lit
tle actress and was by far the best
player the company carries.
The village quartet was an en
tertaining feature and their sing
ing was very good.
Saturday nights bill will be
"Maloney's Wedding." This
company is filling in an extra en
gagement here and the manage
ment was fortunate in securing
this musical comedy. Don't fail
to see "Maloney's Wedding."
Oregon will be entitled to eight
delegates in the Republican na
tional convention to meet at Chi
cago July 21, the call for which
was issued Saturday night by
Senator Hanna, chairman of the
national committee.
with a large number of members
and a few invited fnends present.
The secretary reported 43 mem
bers in eood standing. The
Grange is in a healthy condition
and expects to. do some good work
this year. The table was spread
at noon and as Fairmount boasts
of having the best cooks in Ben
ton county, it was really hard for
one to decide wnen ne snouid
surender his knife and fork.
After dinner the officers for the
present year were installed.
State Deputy C. H. Walker offi
ciated as installing: officer assisted
by Miss Mabel Williamson, of
Albany. Those installed are as
follows: Master, Mrs. B. M.
Shannon; overseer, Mrs. lizzie
Reese; lecturer, T. J. Risley;
Stewart, A. Henshaw; A. S.,
Fred Xeeper: , Chap., Mrs. Cora
Ieeper; Treas., F. L. Holmes:
Sec, -Oscar Leeper; G. K . W.
B. Shannon; Pomona, MissNan-
cie Henshaw; Flora, Miss Emma
Stover; Ceres. Mrs. F. L.
Holmes: L. A. S-, Mrs. Maeie
Risley. The work was nicely,
performed and reflected credit
upon Mr. Walker as an installing
officer.
Mr. Walker and others then
discussed the present condition of
the grange organization and its
future prospects, in an interest
ing manner.
On motion the Grange decided
to comply with Supt. Denman's
request to have a Parents Meet
ing at its next regular meeting
in February.
Citizens and Firemen Meet.
A laree number of citizens and
firemen-inet in the City Sail on'
Wednesday evening for the pur
pose of resurrecting, if possible,
the fire department of Corvallis.
i ne meeting was a success ano 11 this city next May.. , State Mas
the adopted plans are carried out ter.G. B. Leedy, of Tigardville,
we win again nave a nrsi-ciass upon his recent visit to Corvallis.
fare protection. 1 stated that the 166 Gi-aap-es ot
Numerous speeches were made Oregon" will be well reoresented
by both citizens and firemen. at the comine-session. All the
About 20 honorary and 20 active subordinate Granges are taking
memDers were iasen in. J-e great interest in the meeting,
former or honorary memDers will Durin? the tast vear the Na-
. r 1 I 0
consist 01 Dusiness men wnose tional Master visited Corvallis
object will be to "keep things and aroused much interest in the
mnoinor" an1 tn Irppn inffrpt in- i c x-rtl i '
meeting ui me x cuioiiiu. jiange,
which will be held iti Portland
in November. The most impor
tant subiect to come up at the
session will be action on the Na
tional movement for good roads
I 7 35
9 75
11 00
12 25
13 10
14 00
$ 4 00
6 25
7 35
9 25
12 00
13 85
Commenced FRIDAY, JANUARY THE FIRST,
like its thirty-three predecessors, it will continue for 30
days, and be conducted on the same broad plans that have
made them ue greatest bargain opportunities. 'T
Shawls and Fascinators.
Daring this great sale, shawls and fas
cinators will be dosed out regardless of
cost. -: ' '
Silks and: Dress Goods.
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks, velvets and velve
teens, at a great sacrifice.
$1 00 dress goods .$ 79
75 - " 1 .;. 62
50 " . " 39
$1 25 silk and velvet. 99
100 " " 82
75 " 62.
Wool; Waists.
$1 25 wool vi aists . . $ 90
1 50 " : 1 20
2 00 " : 1 45
2 50 " ; .. 1 95
3 00 " " '5.;. 2 25
3 50 ' o 45
34th
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE.
..ftlOYes.
Wool gloves in plain and fancy colors.
25 reduced to...... 20
35 ,' 9H
- " 50" ' " ' A9 "
1 25 kid gloves.. ..n... ........ 1 00
1 00 " " ... i 90
Ladies and Misses'.
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is the best money-saving chance
of the year in the hosiery and underwear
department. Every garment is at a great
ly redaced price.
$1 00 garments
75 67
50 42
30 - 21
Shoe Department.
Everything in shoes and slippers for
ladies, men and children.
Extra special 75 pair of Ladies shoes,
worth $2, 2.50, 3, and 3.50, at. . . . .? 1 00
50 pair childrens' school shoes, worth
$1.25 and $1.50 at. .$ 50
2 SOmen's shoes. 2 05
3 00 " " .... 2 50
3 50 " " 2 05
Trunks and Bags.
Trunks, bags and. suit cases at clear
ance sale prices.
Toys, dells, games', . etc. all at greatly
reduced prices.', ; ? '
Groceries.
25 Armour's wash' powder, S lbs, $ 15
25 Home baking powder........ 19
15 Rex 100 per cent lye, 3 for. . . 25
15 canned corn 09
Arm & Hammer, and Schilling
soda, 4 for 23
Naptha soap, 4 for 25
Good sardines 6 for 25 J
LflJ
WES
f
Our Annual Clearance Sale includes
every department of this great stock of
good merchandise, and the radical reduc
tions apply to every article excepting
only a few lines the prices of which the
manufacturers control.
If
1 i rwr
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets
I 5 00 Jackets 3 95
10 00 " 7 95
IS 50 " 10 00
15 00 " 11 85
4 50 Skirts ; 3 45
5 50 " 4 35
6 50 " 5 00
7 50." 5 85
Children's and Misses' wraps are in
cluded in this great sale.
Carpets and Lace Curtains
Oar entire stock of lace curtains and
carpets at clearance sale prices.
Boys' Clothing.
$1 50 boys' suits $1 15
2 00
2 50
3 00
3 50
4 50
5 00
1 45
1 95
2 45
2 85
3 50
3 95
The members of the State
Grange are active in forwarding
preparations for- the meeting in
moving' ' ana to Keep interest in
fused in the organization. The
active members enrolled will do
the fire fighting.
Uniet bneasgreen lniorms us
that the active members will con
sist only of those willing to turn
out at everv alarm and to use
their best efforts for the protec
tion of property. By 'active,"
the chief means active and not
those willing to pay their fine
and stay at home. He says the
firemen want men and not money.
Movement will also be taken
toward supplying the city with a
chemical engine. This is some
thing that Corvallis is very much
in need of, as the suburbs are not
within the protection of the city
water. The firemen have about
$60 in their treasury and Chief
Sheasgreen suggested they pur
chase long rubber coats and hats
to be worn at fires.
Numerous other suggestions
were made and commented npon.
and all were of the ' unanimous
opinion that Corvallis cannot be
without a fire department, and
from the interest manifested by
the large crowd present, we will
soon have a better means of fight
ing fire than ever beiore. The
election of officers will be held
the first Monday in Februry.
Proposals for Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the clerk
of School District No. 9, Benton county,
Oregon, will r ceive sealed bids to furnish
the said district with wood for the com
ing year, Wwit: Eighty cords split
body red fir wood (old growth) or 80
cords of fir wood (second growth) gcod
quality, not less than foar feet in length,
and not less than four inches, nor more
than eight inches in thickness or diam
eter ; to be delivered at tbe school build
ing in said district on or before August
15, 1904. The board reserves the light
to reject any and all bids; and no bid
will be received after 6 o'clock, February
12th, 1904. "" "W. A. Buchanas,
Clerk.
This matter will be managed the
same as was the original move
ment for rural movement for rural
delivery, many of the same lead
ers will enlist in its favor. This
bill will give $250,000 to this
State for road building. ,
The farmer is the backbone of
the country; it is he who feeds
the entire population, and he is no
longer satisfied with poor roads.
At last it seems as if the Na
tional Government- was going to
do something for the fanner. A
bill has been introduced in Con
gress called the Brownlow Bill,
which appropriates $24,000,000
as National aid for the building
of roads. The farmer wants this
bill to pass, and he'is determined
that the National Government
shall do something for him, as
well as for the rest of its citizens.
Deputy Master George Den
man announces that all the
Granges in Benton county are in
creasing in interest, membership
and attendance. As an example,
Corvallis Grange, so it is stated,
added .17 new, members recently
to the growing list.
Sheriff T. M. Burnett, left for
Baker City "Wednesday, to be pres
ent at the hanging of Pleasant
Armstrong to-day. "
Household Goods for Sale.
Must be disposed of by Januarj . 31, 19M.
Upholstered parlor set, foar pieces. 1
large French plate mirror, pictures. 1
hall tee, 1 bail lamp, 1 center table,
1 sideboard, 2 pair .. vey nice lace cur
tains, 1 Bteel range, 1 email cook stove. 1
small refrigeratar, 12 window shades, 1,
bed rood set with springs, 1 stair carpet,
and numerous other article, ,
. MRS. AG. KAUPISCH,
A Timely Suggestion,
Now that the subject of reor
ganizing the fire department is
the question of the hour, the
Gazette offers a suggestion for
Fire Districts, that will be of
material assistance to the men,
particularly for night alarms, and
add to the promptness with which
they can assemble at the fires.
Let the city be divided for this
purpose into lour districts, and
after a short general alarm has
been runsr on the bell, then
strike the number of the district
in which the fire is burning.
TI1. AT -.. -r -r
jjist. ino. a jtnKe 1 1
This district embraces both
sides of Second or Main street,
to the river.
Dist. No 3 Strike III
Between Second St. and C. &
E. R. R. track, south of Madi
son street.
Dist. No. 4 Strike 1 1 1 1
Between Second St and C. &
E. R. R. north of Madison St.
Dist No. 5 Strike 1 1 1 1 1
West of C. & R. R.
This would not not only give
the approximate location of the
fire for any one who might wish
to go, but would also tend to re
lieve the minds of people inter
ested in property in districts away
from the fire.
We suggest that this matter be
brought up and discussed at the
first meeting of the Fire Depart
ment. .
Church Announcements.
United Evangelical Church H. A.
Deck, pastor. Sunday School 10 a. m.
K. L. C. Jr.. 3 p. m.; Inte., 5 :30 p.
m. , preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meeting Wedneiday 7:30 p. m.
The First Spiritual Union of Corvallis
will hold services on Sunday at Barrett
Luceum. Do3rs open at 2:3,0. Service
3 p.m. A cordial invitation to all.
Episcopal Church, comer 7th and Jef
ferson St. Rector's class at 10 a. m. ;
morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m;
services at Trinity church, Wellsdale,
2:30.
Congregational Church Rev. Edw. F.
Green, pastor. Sunday School, 10 a. m.
Services 11 a. m ; Junior Christian En
deavor, 3 p. m. : Senior Christian En
deavor, 6.30 p. m.; Service, 7:30 p.m.
Morning subject, "The Two Forces in
the World;" evening, "The Unjust
Steward.
Church of Christ T. S. Handsaker;
pastor. Bible School, 10 a. m.; preach
ing 11 a. m. and 7 :30 p. m.; Junior En
deavor, 3 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E., 6:30 p.
m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening;
C. W. B. M. lest Friday in each month.
Morning subject, "Our Marching Or
ders;'' evening subject, "The Drawing
Power of the Cross." The church is pre
paring for revival service to begin early
in February.
Baptist Church M. Noble, pastor.
Sunday School at 10 a. m. ; Preaching
Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m.;
Young People's Meeting at 6 :30 p. m.
each Lord's Day. Prayer Meeting on
Thursday, 7 :30 p. m. All made heartily
welcome.
TUEQ1D RELIABLE
Notice for PttDlIcatlou,
Land Office at Oregon City,' Or ego a
Januarry 9, 1904.
Notice Is hereby uriveri that tbe followimr-nameil
settler has filed notice of bis intention to make final
proof in support of his claim,' and that said proof
will be mad before tbe County Clerk of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Or. : on February 23, 1904, viz:
James B. Embree, H. E. No. 12,009, for W. i of S.
W. i of Sec. 10, T. 10 S., R. a W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and -cultivation of said
land, via.: Willard Price, Larktn 6. Price, Arthur
Price and Thedore Be vena, all of Kings Valley, Or.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
..Ketfster.
Notice to Creditors.
for
In the County Court of the State of Ovegen
tsenton county.
In the Hatter of the Last Will and Testament)
f V
GtiBtav II odes, Deceased. )
Notice is hereby riven that the undersirned has
been appointed by the county court of Benten
county, Oregon, the executor of the last wilt and
'fstament of Oustaye Hodes. decearad. and all
c -editors of the said Gttstav Hodes must present
their claims, with tbe proper vouchers, to her at
her home in Corvallis, Oregon, within six months
from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon,' January T, 1634.
MINNIE L. DENMAN,
Executrix of the Estate of
' Gustav Hodes, deceased. -
Notice ot Foreclosure Sale.
Cor. 4th and) jpurison fits'
For Sale.
Five choice full-blood Shorthorn heif
ers of the beef type, excellent breeders
for any one desiring to breed beef types. I
Several choice full blood Shorthorn'
heifers of the milk type.
Full blood Jersey balls one and two
years old. '
. Well-bred thriving young pigs.
Well-bred brood sows, matured or
young. '
Registered Poland China hogs, male
and (emale, excellent breeders.
A car-load of choice Durham heifers
milk strain, soon to be fresh.
Fresh milk cows, Jerseys also well
bred Durhanis.
Inqnire of M. S. Woodcock, or Gen.
Thos. J. Thorp on the farm near Cor
vallis, Oregon.
. Piano Sale.
A choice selection of new Pianos, such
as Weber, Bush 9c Gert, and other makes
are on exhibition at Dilley's bicycle
store, and will be sold at greatly re
duced prices for the .next ten days. It
will pay anyone interested in pianos to
come in and look over our assortment.
E. U. Will.
AbsorutelrPura'
there mnjsuismmz
Mordaunt A. Goodnough,
TBACHBR Of
PIANO ORGAN
HARMONY GUITAR
; Phone, 245.
Studio at O, A, C and at Residence.
Notice la hereby criven that whereas a certain
chattel mortgage was made, executed and delivered
to A. 11. Averiu Macmnevy company, mortgagee,
by K. A. Mills, mortgagor, on the 23rd day of June,
10J3. to secure tbe payment of (900.00, with inter
est at the rate of It per cent per annum, as evi
denced by two certain promissary notes described in
said mortgage, which mortgage was duly recorded
on page 463 of book No. 1 ot the Record for Chattel
Montages ior iienton uounty, ur,, on me zna uay
of July, 1903, one o'clock p. m., and which chattel
raorvgaje covers the following described prop rty.
towit: One 10x13 riarht-haud, sell-contained boiler
No. 10216 and one Russell engine, No. 10123;
aLo. one No. 2 left-hand Russell double saw mill.
a'l complete, v .th cable feed, No. 8367, with two
tz-racn oimonus inuertea loom saw, one oz-iuuu
so".d tooth Simonds saw, 89 feet of 5 ply, 12-inch
rubber belong, and all tools and fixtures belonging
to s id mill, and whereas there is now due and
owin ; on said mortgage the sum of SC30.00 and in
ter: ;& from June 23, 1993, at the rate of 10 per
tonu
Now. therefore, the said A. H. Ayerlll Machinery
Company elects to foreclose said chattel mortgvge
oyautuomy given in tne saia mortgage, xnere-
fore I, G. O. Giaves, agent for said A. U. Averill Ma
chinery Companr, will on the first day of February,
1904, at two o'clock, sell said moi tgage property at
public auction for cash in hand, in order to satisfy
tie amounts due upon said notes and mortgage;
al o for coses and expenses of foreclosure, including
a roaonable attorney's fee therein.
Said sale will be had on the farm of Albert L
Howe, three miles vest of WelLIale, Btnton county,
Oregon.
THE A. H. AVERILL MACHINERY CO.,
G. O. GRAVtiS, Agent.
P. A. KLINE,
Lhfmmtoak Audio.
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O.
address Box 11. Pays highest prices ior
all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Tyenty years experience. ,
The
Hens That Lay
ARB the;
Hens That Pay.
Gerhard's Buff Leghorns Lay.
. A few geod Cockerels For Sale
Call on or Address ,
C. A. Gerhard,
' C9rvalllj Oregon