Corvallis gazette., January 29, 1904, Page 3, Image 3

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
MORAL WAVE CONTAGIOUS. I WILL HAVE ADC LIGHTS. frrrssttXTTZ
Now
Albany Has Closed Down
Gambling.
All gambling games in the
city ot Albany must close at
once; saloons must close Sundays
and at midnight every night:
slot machines must go. This
was the decision ot the city
council Tuesday evening. A
veritable wave of reform struck
Prudent " people purchase Dr.
Lowe's glasses.
Only two more days of Kline's
Big Clearance Sale.
Have Dr. Lowe cure your head
and eye ache with a pair of his su
penor glasses.
Subject at the Church of Christ
Sunday a. m: "In the fullness of
Time." Evening,- "The First and
Second Adam."
Mrs. W. L. Bristow, of Maple
Grove, accompanied by her chil
dren, is visiting at the home of her
brother, Rev. Handsaker.
Miss Anna Thompson returned
Tuesday from Portland, where she
has been for several weeks at the
bedside of of a sister in one of the
hospitals.
Remember our great an
ft m aw
nuai rvuuuuun saia wmmm icv in rerard to these matters.
close Saturdhy, January read a resolution he had prepared
niUtitm noan & uaiianan. and moved its adoption. The
J. E. Divis. of Blndtt. was in discussion was very brief. Very
town Tuesday. Mr. Davis has ""le opposition to the resolution
leased the Turner nlace. about five was apparent but requests were
I
Streets
Soon to be
Lighted.
Brilliantly
Nine arc lights will be placed
on the streets of our city within
the next month. Everything is
in readiness and the company is
only waiting now on the arrival
of the lamps. There will be
four lights on Main street on
each of the following corners:
Men' and Boys'
r- wear. ,
Under-
50 garments, ...
75., "
1 00
1 50
2 00
41
67
79
20
45
Madison and
the above a
w i - t or
the and a Tlnri'nn I "OamS, jeneTSOn,
xxrhlnh r.roHv11v cnnnrMux th MOnrOC UeSldeS
above mentioned vices was tossed H8ht Placed on the same
I - M.1
in a rush. When the mayor
read his recommendations re
$1 00
earning: gambling-, etc., tne ex
citement commenced. Council
man Ralston sprang to his feet
and saying that he believed the
council should follow the mayor's
suggestions and define their pol
miles from her? and
the same next week.
will move on made tor further time to consider
the matter. Ralston urged im
mediate action, Marshall called
for the "question" and the
resolution passed without an
February the 8th, 9th and 10th,
Dr. Lowe the oculo-optician for the
29th time will be io Corvallis. If
you value your eyes consult him in opposing vote. Herald.
the Occidental Hotel parlor on ttnse
days.
O. A. C. Locals.
There will be a union meeting of
the Young People's Societies of Cor
vallis in the Methodist church, on
Sunday evening, January 31, 1904,
6 o'clock p. m., sharp. L. O. Rob
erts, secretary;
Miss Millspaugh will be at the
Baptist church on Sunday and will
remain for a few days to assist in
evangelistic meeting. Meeting ev
ery evening at 7:30. Usual ser
vices on Sunday,
The reading room of the Temper
ance Union is always at the dis
posal of students. This room is
kept up by the Ladies of the W. C.
T. U , and has all the leading
papers and magazines always on
file.
Miss Liiiuan itanney gave a
party at her home on South Third
street, on Wednesday evening, in
honor of her friend Miss Prettyman,
of Portland. There were about
twenty guepts, and if there was but
one prettyman present, there were
certainly a lot of pretty girls, and
- they made the time pass pleasantly
until a late hour.
Arrangements have been made
by Supt. Denman to place- on ex
hibit a part of Benton county's ex
hibit which is to go to St. Louis Ex
position as a part of the educational
exhibit from Oregon. Saturday,
February 6, 1904, is the day. ,.S.
L. Kline, Nolan & Callahan and F.
L. Miller have given the - use of
show windows for this day.
The young ladies of the Coffee
Clnb gave a Leap-Year Party at the
City Hall last evening. The invi
Nations were given by the ladies,
who called for and escorted the gen
tlemen to the hall. It was proposed
'to administer to the gentlemen some
needed lessons in ball-room eti
quette, that will give them a chance
to do some heavy thinking. We
hope they got it good and hard.
To do one thing and do it well is
more to be commended and is of
more benefit to humanity than to
do many tilings and none of them
equal to the best. Dr. Lowe limits
his practice to fitting glasses and
the crtani of over 17 year's experi
ence into them. Don't let self
styled opticians trifle with youreyes.
Seek men of ability and experience.
Monday's Telegram contains a
cut of Warren B. Hartley, of
this city, who recently went to
Portland and opened an office in
the Chamber of Commerce Build
ing, where he will represent the
Great Eastern Mining Company.
It is accompanied by a short sketch
of his career in the mining busi
ness.. Warren's many friends in
Corvallis wish him success in his
new business.
BY BERT VATSS
Among tnose on the sick-list this
week were Major Hardin, H. C.
Brodie, Carl Clark, and Arthur Bo
quet.
A. J. Burnaugh left Tuesday for
his home at Elgin, in order to take
charge of his .father's affairs, owing
to the latters illness.
The bovs basket ball team go to
Dallas today and will play Dallas
College tonight. They return home
tomorrow and will play McMinn-
ville team in the Armory tomorrow
night.
Roy Greear leaves Monday for
his home in Hillsboro. Reddy
says he "expects to accumulate
enough of the filthy lucre between
now and next May to enable him
to attend the St. Louis Exposition."
There is a student in college who
has been a street-car conductor in
Portland. At certain Btations the
conductors are required to set their
watches by electric clocks, and it
is told that this student from force
of habit, pulls out his watch and
sets it by the clock on the Ad
ministration building every " time
he passes. As every one knows
this clock is a painted dummy.
The Exposition Committee of
O. A. C, consisting of Profs. Withy
combe, Lake and Coote left jester
day to confer with the Lewis and
Clark Commissioners in regard to
taking charge of a plat of land at
the fair grounds, and making an
exhibit. Dr. Withy combe repre
sents the livestock interests, Prof:
Lake the Botany, and Prof. Coote,
Horticulture and Gardening.
Prof. Knisley went to Portland
Wednesday to give expert chemical
testimony in trie courts at that
place, it seems that a company
in Singapore is exporting cocoanut
oil into this country and tne cus
tom officials are testing its purity.
A Mr. Loebell has been making
experiments in the College labora
tories in the interest of the cocoa
nut oil people during the week, and
now the custom officials have
called Prof. Knisley to Portland
as an expert witness for their side.
corner as the opera house, one on
the corner of the school houses,
one on Mary's river bridge, one
on the corner of the ice factory
and one oa 'the corner of Fifth
and Jackson, or on the same cor
ner as the residence " of M. S.
Woodcock and John Simpson.
The price to be paid by the city it
: c . i:t-4. I it
Besides the arc lights numerous
incandescent lamps will be in
use. Just, how many ot the
smaller ones are to be used is not
known until the larger lights are
given a trial.
Arc lights are something Cor
vallis has needed for several years
but' heretofore no satisfactory
agreement could - be reached.
We congratulate the city fathers
on their recent action toward sup
plying the city with better lights.
l 50
50 corsets .t. I..'.
Broken lines at just
50c. .
Corsets. '
854
1 00
15
39.
half price, or $1 for
Suits.
Corvallis to Have a Band.
Through the efforts of some of
our energetic musicians this city
will soon boast of a crack band.
The members enrolled are all old
band men and will be the mak
ing ot a first-class organization.
As this is campaign year and
with summer coming on with its
usual routine of picnics and cele
bration, the members expect to
do considerable playing.' Fred
Overlander, . the well known
band man, will have charge as
director. The members are as
follows:
Cornets W. T. Nichols and
Bert Yates.
Baritone Victor Moses.
Trombone Joe Henkle.
Clarinet Fred Overlander.
Altos Linzy Sharp, Clinton
Ingle. v .
Tuba C. A. Miller.
Bass drum Lee Kennedy.
Snare drum Roy Irvine.
Practice will be on Tuesday
and Friday nights of each week.
First practice will be next Tues
day night
$10 00 suits.
12 50 " .
IS 50
15 00 " .
16 50 " r .
18 00 M .
t
...... ..
7 35
9 75
11 00
12 25
13 10
14 00
Overcoats.
$ 5 00 overcoats'.
, 8 50
10 00 "
12 50 .
15 00 " .
18 00 , " . .
.$ 4 00
. 6 25
. 7 35
. 9 25
. 12 00
. 13 85
Commenced FRIDAY, JANUARY THE FIRST,
like its thirtythree predecessors, it will continue for 30
days, and be conducted on the same broad plans that have
made them the greatest bargain opportunities.
LnJ
HE'S
Shawls and Fascinators.
Daring this great sale, shawls and fas
cinators will be closed oat regardless of
cost...
Silks and Dress Goods.
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks, velvets end velve
teens, at a great "sacrifice.
$1 00 dresa goods... $
7 . cl
. V - : .C. . . ......,
50 " .-.'
$1 25 silk and velvet. .
1 00 " " .
75 " -
79
62 J
39
99
82
62
34th
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
Gloves.
Wool gloves in plain and fancy colors,
25 reduced to.
35 .
50 "
25 kid gloves.
00 " .
20
25
42
1 00
90
Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is the best money-saving chance
of the year in the hosiery and underwear
department. Every garmeut is at a great
ly reduced price. .
$1 00 garments. ...i. ...... 82)4
75 " ............ ...... 67.
50 " .... ..-.....-..'..'... 2.
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 50 men's shoes... 2 05
8 00 " " 2 50
3 50 " . ... ...... ...... 2 95
BALE.
Wool Waists.
$1 25 wool waists ... . i $ 90
1 50 " " .'. 1 20
2 00 " 1 45
2 50 ' " , i . 1 95
3 00 " ....i...: 2 25
3 50 " " ........ 2 45
Trunks and Bags.
Trunks, bags and suit cases at clear
ance ee'e prices.
Toys, dells, games, etc. all at greatly
reduced prices. -c
LJ
WEE
Oar 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.
1
Groceries.
25 Armour's wash' powder, 3 lbs, $ 15
25 Home baking powder 19
15 Rex 100 per cent, lye, 3 for. . . 25
15 canned corn 09
Arm & Hammer, e ad Schilling
soda, 4 for 25
Napthasoap, 4 for. .... ........ 25
Good sardines 6 for
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets
$ 5 00 Jackets. ...... r. ... . . . . . . .$ 3 95
10 00 " 7 95
13 50 " .. 10 00
, 15 00 " ... ................ill 85
4 60 Skirts : 3 45
5 50 " 4 35
6 50 " 5 00
7 50 5 85
Children's and Misses' wraps ar.9 in
cluded in this great sale. .
Carpets and Lace Curtains'
Our entire stock of lace curtains and .
carpets at clearance sale prices.
Boys' Clothing.
$1 50 boys' suits.... $1 J 5
2 00 " " 1 45
2 50 " ' 1 95
3 00 " " 2 45
3 50 " " " ... 2 85
4 50 " " 3 50
5 00 " " 3 95
1. " II
Plant Rosas forth Fair.
THE WATER QUESTION.
What are you going to do this
season to aid in the beautifying
of our town? We have one of the
most beautiful locations for a
citv that can be found in the val
ley. Nature has done her part,
and if we will do our part we
can have a town of which we
may all leel proud. This
Shall the Citv be left without Pro.
tection in Case of Fire,
Real Estate Transfers.
Will Have Fine Exhibit.
The burning question at the
pres nt time in the city seems to
be the threat of the Water Com
pany to remove ; the hydrants.
Can this be done legally?
The agreement of.Pehrnarv oc
not be accomplished by a few of U885, provides that an annual
our citizens, out ail must join fe( cball W naid for Wdratc
can-
ana cisterns. A year or so ago
the city discontinued the use of
cisterns, and it is said that they
have uot been used more than
two or three times during ten
Following was the
the Junior Rhetorfcals
nesday afternoon: Cornet solo, E
D. Wetmore: oration, "True Educa
tion," T. A. Garrow; oration, "John
C. Freemont His Connection with
the Pacific School," Maud Hays;
oration, "lhe Necessity of an Edu
cation," E. P. Jackson; instrumen
tal duet, Carrie Danneman and
Pauline Davis.
hands in the work.
Several of our citizens have
been very active in this matter.
having expended considerable
time and money in planting trees
and improving some of the pub- years.
lie grounosot our city. !,ater tne city council con
orvauis coum casuy uc uiauc ciuded not to nav for the watpr
a perfect bower of roses, as they in cisterns which they could
qo noc reauirc muca care, m nnf hiH nco a
I A . I M W HUU. UtU UWfc Ul3V CtUU UWttO"
- evervone do somethinfir tnisSDrin? 1-.. AaA; . j
Droeram oil . . . 1 J .via3 wuc umuc m
r. 1 re imnmnA mir mrv I .1 - t . t . r
held vved-r r . " . tne warrants arawn mommy ior
jineiimeior our great cww tne t,avment of " this service.
and Clarke Exposition wUl soon These warrants the water com
be at hanl and corvallis, as wen pany refuse to accept
as otner town 01 wregon, win
have many visitors. This spnug
is the time to get your roses set
out and your yards in shape to
make a good showing for the
Registration goes on very slowly
at the County Clerk's office, not
more than 200 have already regis
tered, leaving at least 1SU0 to get
their names on the list before May
15. Our County Clerk is very
good natured, but shouldn't be
crowded with all the work on the
last week. The average so far has
been less than ten a day, when it
Bhould be at least twenty. We
advise every citizen to register at
once.
Preparations are well under way
for the Oregon Christian Endeavor
convention, which is to be held at
Pendleton, February 19 22. State
President Rock wood has given out
an outline of the program. The
convention theme will be "For
ward." Rev. E. L. House will
preach the convention sermon Fri
day evening. Saturday morning
will be devoted to a school of meth
ods; the afternoon to a business
session. Sunday there will be regu
lar church services, with a Junior
rally in the afternoon. Monday's
theme will be "Evangelization."
The Southern Pacific has made a
round-trip rate of 1 fare, aud the
O. R.&N., $685 if 100 go from
Portlaud.
Girl wanted at once for general honse
jrork. Otto L. Hkbse, North 9th et.
Robert Campbell, an old mam,
barely escaped with his life Wed
nesday afternoon at E. W. Strong's
saw mill. He fell across the long
belt that runs the planer and other
machinery, when it was in motion,
and only extricated himself by
grasping the columns along side the
belt, and with the aid of workmen
in the mill, Stanley Herbert and
another. Mr. Campbell's left side
was considerably bruised and he is
otherwise injured, but not seriously.
Murderer Armstrong had the
fair visitors.
If you are
matter attend
the Corvallis
ciety. Their
interested in this
the meetings of I
Improvement So-
next meeting will
1 ne water company are now
making a bluff to compel the
city to pay lor this cistern sup
ply, hoping to force the council
into accepting the ten-year con
tract now under consideration.
This is the case in a nutshell.
The proposed action of the
water company is a virtual threat
to allow the destruction of the
be held at the county court room city jn case 0f a iarge conflagra-
romguiai 7:30. tion.
Some of the best legal talent
nra:. :... -1-: .i.. .i 1
from the accident of last Saturday I Y "ua,
that he is able to be out on the nave a vesiea ngnt m me pro-
Street
Mayor Carter Harrison of Chi
cago, and six other city omcials
arrested on an implied
and
have been
mortal coil shuffled off at Baker charge of homicide, each being held
City last Friday morning. He responsible, in a measure, for the
professed to be ready to . go to death of the victims in the Iroquois
meet the ghost of the victim of
his devilish passion, and travel
through aeons of time with her
in endless bliss. His demise at
the end of a rope was merited.
Roseburg Plaindealer.
fire. Probably the whole number
will be released on bail.
Letter List.
For the week ending Jan. 23, 1904.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. They will be charged at the
rate of ooe cent each:
Tom Brown, Mrs. Snean Gray, Miss
Maude Gibson, Albert Haines, J. T.
Janes, T. Miller. J. T. Miller 2, Mrs. 8.
J. Miller, Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Geo
Rockwell. Mrs. Alice Smith 2, C. .
Smith, Smith & Brown.
B. W. Johvsox; P. M.
Eugene has completed and for
mally dedicated a fine - new school
building. It is a brick structure,
contains 12 rooms and was erected
at a cost of $32,000. It has also a
large .assembly hall, and is fitted
with modern heating and ventil
ating plants.
A lady in Seattle, Mrs. King,
watched her husband when he was
being initiated into the Elks, and
demands that she be made an hon
orary member. She placed a board
across an eight-foot alley, from the
top of - an adjoining house, and
watched the " ceremony through a
crack in the shutter. She deserves
to be made a member,
tection of their property, which
the corporation cannot ignore.
It is certainly an unfortunate
time for the company to force
this issue when the citizens are
making an effort to reorganize
the fire department '
The question' is: Shall the"
city be left without adequate fire
protection ?
It is said that influential citi
zens , are taking steps to adjust
this matter between the council
and the water companv. and the
latter seem willing to adopt meas
ures that will be satisfactory.
A recent book, "The Private Life of
the Kaisei," has attracted world-wide at
tention, as it purports to depict the inner
life at the German coart It is being
read and quoted everywhere. In the
Argonant for January 25th a large num
ber of extracts from this work are given.
Tneee extracts will bear oat one critic's
assertion that, whether or not the book
is authentic, it is a remarkable piece of
work.
J. E. Davis and wife to Hattie
E. Ewan, 200 acres near Browns
ville; $1600.
M. E. Sawyer and husband to
D. W. Mail and wife Q C D 15
acres Philomath; $1.
E. I,. Tozier and wife to O.
C Wheeler; 130 acres near Bell
fountain; $2400.
t,. N. Prine and wife to E. I
Tozier, 1 to acres near Bell-
fountain; $2000.
G. A. Bennett and wife to I.
R. Hughey and wife, x acres
Philomath; $425.
Samuel Swanson to S. A.
Miles, Hotel Corvallis; $20,000.
Mrs. Berchtold Entertains.
In these days of progress when
the average woman belongs to
at least one club, it has been
feared by some that the domes
tic side of her nature would suf
fer from atrophy, and "the woman
who looketh well after her house
hold" would belong to the past.
But the spirit of Dorcas, who
with her needle, made her name
famous in saered story, is yet
abroad in the land.
When Mrs. Berchlold invited
some thirty ot her friends to a
"thimble party" on Wednesday
atternoon they gladly responded.
and at an early hour the spacious
rooms ot tne Berchtold home
were filled with a merry crowd of
women, each busy with , the nee
dle, creating some dainty piece
of handiwork while conversation
added zest to their labor. A
piano solo by Miss Ranney was
much enjoyed by those present,
and shortly after a delicious lunch
was served. All too soon the
hour of parting came to those
who had enjoyed Mrs. Berch
told's charming hospitality.
Corvaliis people who have stood
in the rain on cold, drizzly morn
ings in Portland, at the Stark street
station of the S. P. R. R., will
probably be pleased to learn that
the waiting room of the company
is soon to be changed. Tne i. &
O. T. Co., in whose building the
office was located, has transferred
its business to its own building on
Sixth street. The railroad com
pany will look out for another office
on Fourth street, and it is hoped
that better accommodations will be
given to tne passengers than tne
seven by nine pen they have been
obliged to use for the last two years.
Supt. Denman is to be con
gratulated upon the fine educa
tional exhibit he is preparing for
the the St Louis Exposition.
Philomath College has sent in a
good exhibit, embracing numer
ous samples of class work, and
also some fine views of the build
ings and grounds. The Bellfoun
tain and Mountain View schools
have some excellent spemimens
of native wood, which will be ar
ranged in nice shape. The Oak
Grove, Richland, Independent,
Philomath, Dist. 48 of Kings
Valley, Blodgett and Bellfoun-
tain schools all have done some
fine work in preparing maps
drawings, etc The children of
the first grade of the Beaver
Creek school sent in several
pieces of busy work in the shape
ot boxes. They are very pretty
and show what the little tots can
do. .Extensive preparations are
being made by the Corvallis pub-
! ... .
ne scnoois, out are not complet
ed. Benton county should feel
very proud of her schools and
scholars, and the interest they
manifest in making such a grand
display 01 school wort.
Notice for Pufcllcp.tioii,
Laid Offic at Oregon Ct!gr, Oregon'. - .,
r Jamiarry. 9,1904.
Notice is hereby given tbt the following-named
settler has filed notice ot his intention to make final
proof in support "of his claim, and thai said proof
will be made before the Count.v fllerk of Benton
County, at Crrvams, Or. on February 23, J90i, v'-;;
James B. Em Dree, H. E. No. 12,009. for W. i of S.
W. i of Sec. 10. T. 10 S..B.6W.
He names the following1 witnesses - to prove ba
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz.: Willard Price, Larkln G. Pi ce, Aithur
Price and Thedore Bevens, all of Kings Valley, Or.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Bejisier.
notice to Creditors.
Pm A. KLINE,
Livestock Auotlonmmm
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O,
address Box n. Fays highest prices lor
all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Twenty years experience.
THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
CORVALLIS. OREGON.
accord
class of
Bates $1.00 and 2.00 per day
inz to the quality of rooms and
service rendered.
Prices for regular boarders made rea
sonable on application. The bouse was
freshly painted iaside and papered
throughout during last summer and fall,
and supplied with new bath and toilets.
The table is furnished at all times with
the best the market affords. The beds
are cbanged every day and all rooms
aired and cleaned daily. Every effort
will be made to please the traveling pub
lic of all classes.
Free sample room and the best of ser
vice for commercial travelers. Will be
pleased to negotiate with all persons de
siring good comfortable homeJ'ke accom
modations. Free Bus to and from trains
H. M. BRUNK, Proprietor
TO CURE A COLD IN ONC DAY
Take Laiativs Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug-
jrlsts refund the money it it fails to core
S W. wV signature is on each boj
In the County Court of the State of Orrc-on for
Benton count v.
In the Matter of the Last Will and T lament
of t
Gustav Hodes, Deceased. )
notice is Hereby given thai tne undersigned br 9
oeen appointee. Dy tne county couvt ol iienten
county, Oregon, the executor of the last will ard
testament of GusUve Hodes, decea 3d, and a'l
creditors of the said Gustav Hodes must present
their claims, with the proper vouchers, to her at
her home in Corvallis, Oregon, within six mpnti i
from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, January 7, 1904.
MINNIE h. DENMAN,
Executrix of the Estate of
Gvstav Hodes, dececed.
Notice of Foreclosure Sale.
Notice is hereby given that whereas a certain
chattel mortgage was made, executed an J deliver 1
to A H. Averill Machinery Company, noi gagee,
by E. A. Mills, mortgagor, on the 23rd day of June,
1903, to secure the payment of $900.00, With intei
est at the rate of 10 per cent per annr n, as evi
denced by two certain promLsaiy notes described in
said mortgage, which mortgage was duly recorded
on page 463 of book No. 1 of the Becord for Chattel '
Mortgages for Benton County, Or., on the 2nd day
of July, 1903, one o'clock p. nu, and which chattel
mortgaje covers the followlnj desciibed property,
towlt: One 10x13 rurhl-hand, self-contained boiler
No. 10216 and one Russell engine, tNo. 1012L;
albo, one No. 2 left-hand Russell double saw mill,
al completer Vvh cable feed, No. 3267, with two
42-inch Simonds inserted tooth saw, one 82-inch
solid tooth Simonds saw, 80 feet of 5 ply, 12-inch
rubber belting, and all tools and fixtures belong! .i
to &id mill, and whereas there is now due at u
owhvron said mortgage hear no-' t'ISO. 00 and in
terest from June 23, 1903, at the rute of 10 per
cent.
Now, therefore, the said A H. Aveiill Machinery
Company elects to foreclose said chattel mo. gage
by authority given in the said mortgage. There
fore I. O. O. Gravel, asrent for said A. H. Averill Ma
chinery Companv, will on the first uay of February,
iU4, at two o ciocK, sen saia mortgage property a t
public auction for cash in h -nd. in order to satisfy
the amounts due upon said notes and mortgage:
a .3 for costs and expenses of foreclosure, including
rea maoie abiiuruey b tee buvrein.
Said sale will be had on the farm of Albert L,
Howe, three miles est of WellsdaJe, Btnton count) .
Oregon.
THIS A. U. AVJSKIUU M AUtlliN X (JU..
G. O. CRAVES, Agent.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Ovejoo Ci v, Or.,
Jaime. 26, If 14.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. 1873. en
titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tbe
St ttes of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Wasblnv
to j Territory," as extended to all the Public Ljvd .
Stes by act of Auust 4, 18B2. Philip H. Jobnun.
of Monmouih, couity of Pelk, Sl..te of Oregon, h..'.
this day filed in this office his sworn statement Nu.'.
6122, for the pure!) e of tbe E. of S. . i of Sec
tion No. 18 in Townb lip No. 13 South Rvnge No. 6
West, will offer proof to shtfw that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than "ti.r
agricultural purposes, and to ablish his claim to
8. id land befoio VicUn P. Mo , Clerk of Eenon
County, Oregon, at Corv Uis, Oicjon, on Iriday, the
Stiday of April, V U
He names as witness-: Cbaile Newman of
Imi vale, Oregon, Hii- n New nan, Fved Hubler and.
T j"i taer M .'onnoutn, Or: .on.
A -iv and all person! claimin? adversely the ahnvn.
described lands are requested to file their' claims in
this office on or before said S.h day of Am-il, 1904
For Sale.
Two Shorthorn bulla, one two-year-old.
both dar red, twelve young. Cotswold.
ewes. . I. O. Thompson.
t Jit F. D. No. 2, CorvallisOrt
mm