CO WUIS GAZETTE
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
Iazkttb Pir-tsHiriG Comt vy.
'inscription price of the Gazkttk
Ity vw-t has heea. anrl remain".
$2 f nnumor 25 per cent discount if
pa'1 in adva""-e This pa-xr will he
f0"' until all arrearages re pSU.
AEJA'S ORS THAN WAR.
The old saw, "In times of peace
prepare for war," is about to be
pit in practice if a recent dis
patch from San Francisco is to
be credited. The information
given is to the effect that a
mighty fleet of war vessels is to
ba assembled in the Pacific.
Tnis looks like "Uncle Sam" had
finished his nap.
There is no particular reason
for belief or to assume that anv
action on the part of Japan is
responsible for this movement on
the part of the government.
Such action is long overdue. It.
may be possible that the attitude
of cockiness on the part of Japan
has hastened sfovernmental ac
tion in the massing of this fleet,
but there was need of it any
way. With our growing trade rela
tions with the Orient there has
buen felt the need of protection
on the high seas, on the Pacific
Coast. In the past, yea, even at
the present time, should we be
come involved suddenly in a war
with any considerable power we
would e very weak indeed on
ttvi Pacific Coast. We could no
even protect our seaport town
and cities, much lesa inflict dam
age on the enemy.
During the comparatively re
cent past commerce on the P; ci
fic has increased by leaps and
bounds, but yet it is in its in
fancy.. Fifty, or even twenty,
years from now the carrying
trade of the Pacific will surprise
the world- There are many rea
sons for this. In the first place
the Orient is just emerging from
b . rism and with the dawning
of a newer civilization cooifS the
demand for the product of a
mare highly civilized country.
China, the most populous court
try on the globe, is showing
signs of disiri itj something dif
ferent from what she has known,
something better- In the future
we seem destined to do an in -
mense trade with her. Japan
too, must depend largely upon
the United States, or some other
country, for certain of her nec
essities. And why should it be
any country other than the Unit
ed States?
We are in the best geographi
cal position to control this trade,
and we must control it. Hither
to the Pacific Coast could not
supply it, had there been the de
mand, ut now it is different
We are just getting in an excel
lent condition to supply the needs
of the Orient and it looks almost
Providencial that the demand
should come just when we are
ready to meet it. In order to be
master of the situation, to be re
spected, and to maintain our su
perior position we must be in a
position to enforce a command,
should our dignity demand that
we make one, and the only way
is to have a respectable fleet of
war vessels subject to sharp or
ders. It costs no more to have
these vessels on the Pacific than
on the Atlantic and certainly our
needs are great enough to en
title us to all we can get.
When the present plans are
carnea out we snail nave a
respectable fleet on this coast
but in point of strength it will be
inferior to the Japanese navy,
But not so greatly inferior that
the Yankee must doff his cap to
the Jap against his will. Several
important coaling stations are to
be established on the coast in
addition to those we have and the
largest dry dock in the world
built on San Francisco harbor.
Now we are getting down to bus
ness. Subscribe for the Gazette.
IN CLASS NO. 1.
We all are interested in Oregon
and take pride in her advance
ment. It matters not whether
we are native born or have become'-
Oregonians by adoption,
everything within the confines of
our state which stands for pro
gress and general advancement is
of importance to each and every
one of us. We feel this way and
as desirable citizens we could not
feel otherwise.
Perhaps the most important in
the items of recent advancement
is. the place which the postoffice
in Portland is soon to step. This
office is now in class 1, No. 1.
This may properly be termed
"the postoffice of Oregon," and
certainly it is by far the most
important creation of the federal
government within the borders
of Oregon. The Portland office
now ranks with the greatest in
the land. Chicago, St. Louis nor
San Francisco have any the
oetter af Portland now so far as
rank in postal affairs is concern
ed This advancement does not
point to Portland's great growth
alone, it is an index to conditions
throughout the entire state." It
denotes more business and an in
creased population. It fhows
that as a state we are being set
tled up rapidly, and with a class
of business people, people who
are doing business. It proves
that capitalists are abroad in the
land and money is being invest
ed In fact, it i3 cause for gen
eral rejoicing and should please
all classes of citizens.
INGRATITUDE,
There is nothing so base, so de
plorable, as ingratitude. To be
ungrateful for favors freely
granted and services rendered
is the basest of all base things.
Yet such seems the case of Rus
sia in her treatment of Lieuten
ant General Stoessel, the hero of
Port Arthur in the Japan-Russia
conflict.
General Stoessel seemed to
have made a defense of Port Ar
thur that astonished the world;
he was besieged for months; he
faced death with his gallant de
fenders and for what? He
seems destined to receive his pay
in ingratitude at the hands of the
country he sought to serve. He
is now to be tried for his life for
s irrendering when he did.
Poor reward for service to
country, for stress of mind and
physical discomfort for the re
sponsibilities, cares and hard
ships of war, yet ingratitude
S3 ems his portion- Russian rot
tenness is proverbial, but this
seems her greatest shame.
Truly, the "Little Father" is a
wea kling, his ministers knaves,
his subjects unfit for self-government,
his country rotten to the
core. A pretty mess!
That we have a superfluity of
idiots in this country, especially
in Seattle, is proved by the hiss
ing of the Japanese flag in a
theatre of that city a few days
ago. It is too bad that the re
putable citizens of a nation should
be obliged to stand sponsor for
the acts of the uncultured and
riff-raff of the country, but such
is the case. Such acts as above
referred to serve to inflame a
people and cause disturbances
between nations.
Harriman, of the Southern Pa
cific, declares that he will retire
from business life at the age of
60 years. He evidently contem
plates stealing a march on Os
ier. An Evening Wfth Major Schoof.
The audience that greeted
Major Schoof at tjie M. E.
church on Wednesday evening,
were treated to a feast of anec
dotes and history that held them
spellbound for more than two
hours.
When Major Schoof appeared
on the platform in the uniform
of a British soldier he was greet
ed with applause. He was intro
duced by Rev. Feese and at once
began his most interesting talk
While at Albany he had enjoy
ed the pleasure of meeting two
old acquaintances from das
Fatherland. " Major Schoof was
born in Germany, and at the age
of fifteen he started out to see
the world. ' -
For. many years he has been a
loyal subject and soldier of Eng
land, and has participated in all
the recent wars between South
Africa and England. In a voice,
soft yet distinct, he briefly
sketched the early history of
South Africa from 1486. He has
as a traveler and soldier, travel
ed, more than fifteen hundred
miles on horseback, and got in
such close touch with the native
African that he understands
their feeling of resentment to
wards the pale-faced outsider, as
well as their love for barbaric
independence.
As he draws word pictures of
some decisive battles between
the English and Boer or Kaffir
armies, the listener can see
the red oats on one side and the
naked savages with bull hide
shield and spear, on the other;
and when the orders to charge
are given await the result with
an anxious thrill. But it is "but
a step from the grave to the
gay," and soon all are enjoying
a hearty laugh at some bit of
wit or annecdote is told in dia
lect. The drill with several little
boys, in native costumes was
amusing and instructive. In the
sword drill Major Schoof and his
sword seemed to be all in one;
and the various evolutions were
startling in their graceful rapid
ity. The audience was request
ed to stand and sing one verse
of, "Stand Up for Jesus."
Mayor Schoof will lecture two
e 'enings at the same time and
place, and it is hoped he will be
greeted with packed houses on
both evenings.
TIRED OF LIFE.
Albert Denny Hangs Himself
Thursday Morning.
About one year ago Albert
Denny came to Oregon from
Iowa, and bought the Alfred
Bicknell farm near Mt. View,
five .miles north of Corvallis.
He h;id been suffering with ill
health for some time, and had
become despondent. He often
spoke of taking his .life, but little
attention was given to these
threats. Thursday morning
ab mt five o'clock he left ' the
house, not being fully dressed.
His wife waited for his return
until about 6:30 when she be
came alarmed and not finding
him she '.called the neighbors to
assist in the search. Ou lookin
in the barn they ' were horrified
to find his lifeless body hanging.
The sympathies of : the com
munity are extended to the wife
and three children in this time of
sadness.
Real Estate Transfers.
Following is a iist of Benton
county abstracts for the week
ending February 23: ' '
W F Proctor and wife to S
Mei rick, 36 acres near -Philo-math;
jj53,aoa . -: "i'. -
H E VanHoosen. to M Butler,
lot 4, block 4, C6:unty Add to
Corvallis; $800: ' '
L'-is E Watkins and husband
to R A Clark and wife, lot 9,
block 17, Philomath; $760.
A P Johnson .and wife to M H
Bauer and wife, north of lots
4 and 9, and south 22 oi ' lots 5
and 8, County addition to Corval
lis; $3,300.
E Weed and husband to J M
Gilstrap and wife, lots 46 and 59,
block 14, Philomath ; $800.
J, M Gillstrap and wife to J P
McConnell, lots 42 and 59, block
14, Philomath; $1, 000.
Charles Thompson and wife to
J P McConnell, part of lot 98,
block 20, Philomath; 52,000.
B F Totten and wife to Z H
Spencer, 100 acres near Iuavale;
$3.5-
Isabella Cressy to A L Steven-
son, 30 acres west f Corvallis ;
$1. ' .
P G -Skene's D F Skene, un
divided ot 80 acres near Sum
mit; $1.
k..D F Skene to Milred Breakey,
".80 acres near Summit; $5 c.
A A Hutniston to S J Hatn
mel. iacre near Cdrvallis; gi.
960. . ' '
M V Shelby to E C Johnson,
160 acres northwest of Corvallis;
$140. '" '
David Ruble and wife to O J
Ruble, land in Alsea; $1,000
M B Leeper to Cora Lee per,
185 acres of land near Albany ;
additional Local.
Rev. C. Lake will be the guest of Mrs.
Flett, while in the city.-
D. D. Beriimn returned from Portland,
011 Wednesday, sod reports the welcome
news that Miss Wise is improving nicely
T. H. Wellsher and: wife entertain!
J. Bailey, of Monroe, last Wedoes lay.
Mrs. E. W. Strong has been visiting
Ler daughter Mattie, who is atteuding
the Buisoess College in Portland.
Mrs. M. C. M ;KeHips entertained the
5 JO club, Wednesday afternoon. .
.Mrs. E. A. Oummines wno has bean
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Wellsher, the past week, will return to
her home to dy. '"'
The house last night passed the good
roads bill drafted by Senator Johnson of
Benton county, which is recognizer) as
one of the best measures introduced this
s ession. It provides ro- a syscematio e
penditureof money and labor in the sev
eral counties of the state, for the building
of permanent roads, and for the utiliza
tion of convict labor in the preparation
ofcrushed rock. It repeals the Tuttle
law and retains the present mode of se
lecting road supervises. Editorial in
Salem Statesman.
Major Schoof has an excellent collec
tion of arms of the different tribes of Af
rica, also skins, fnra and robes. One
robe worthy of special mention is made
of fortv-one skins of a little animal about
the size of a muskrat. Another oue is of
gray rabbit pelts, and is so woven that
both sides are the same, It wa formerly
the robe of a British American chief.
One hundred and twenty-five skins were
required for this robe.
Scurvy In Poultry.
Scurvy Is something like eczema,
sorehead or other like ailments. Some
call it white comb In poultry. It comes
from an ailment of the blood. It is
very difficult to cure. A thorough
treatment with epsom salts, iron and
quinine tonics for a number of months
might remove the ailments. It does
not injure them otherwise, unless the
sore places become lacerated and can
ker. When this comes, they should not
be used, f.or food.
" A Bold Step.
To overcome the weii-gronnded and
reasonable objections of the more intel
ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com
pounds, Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
Y., some time aco, decided to make a bold
departure from tho usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do
mestic use, ard,so ha3 published broad
cast and ojsr "j to the whole world, a full
and compfete list cf all tho ingredients
entering icthe coin position of his widely
celebrated pdiOpiacs. Thus he has taken
his numerous patrons and patients .into
his full soufjeSace. Thus too he has re
movedhismcdicices from among secret
nostrmrof doubtful merits, and made
theu&flcmedics of Known ComposttUn.
By this hold step Dr. Pierce has shown,
thiil, 111s formulas g"rb"0L snrh pvceilenr.a
hahMS lioi- alra;il.to subject them to
Not only docs the wrapper of every bottle
pt Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
famous medicine for "weak stomach, ijrp'-d
liver or biliousness and ail catarrhal diseases
wherever located, have printed upon it, in
plain English, a full and complete Ust of all
"the inSTedients composing it, but a small
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works, of all the different
schools.-of practice, containing very numer
ous extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners of medicine, endorsing in tilt
strongest po8i?ie terms, each and every ingre
dient contained In Dr. Pierce's medicines
One of these littje books will be mailed free
to any one sending address on postal card or
by letter, to Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buiialo, N. Y..
and requesting the same. From this little
book it will be learned that Dr. Pierce's med
icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
and that they are made from native, medici
nal roots of great value; also. that some of
the most valuable Ingredients contained ii
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weaK.
nervous, over-worked, "run-down," nervouf
and debilitated women, were employed, lcnii
years ago, by the Indians for similar ailmen
affecting their squaws. In fact, one of the
most valuable medicinal plants entering Into
the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription was known to the Indians as
"Sauaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses
of not a few of our most valuable native, me
dicinal plants was gained from the Indians.
As made up by Improved and exact pro
cesses, the "Favorite Prescription " is a most
efficient remedy for regulating all the wom
anly functions, correcting displacements, as
prolapsus, anteversion and retorversion,
overcoming painful periods, toning up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state o'
health. Sold by all dealers In "-"ticinpg.
Listen.
And remember the next time von suf
fer from pain when your head nearly
burtts with neuralgia try mallard's
Snow Liniment. It will core you. A
prominent business man of Hempstead,
Texas, writes: 'I have nsed your lini
ment Previous to using it I was a great
sufferer from Rhenuiatiam add Neural
gia. I am pleased to say that now I am
free from these complaints. Iam sure I
owe this to your liniment" Sold by
Graham and Wortham.
Armor Plate
Hosiery
We carry the celebrated
Aimer Plate Hosiery, direct
from the mills. Try them,
if they suit you tell others,
11 not, tell us.
We have excellent designs
in ready-made shirt waists;
they are right in every par
ticular --our prices equally
attractive.
See our line of Dress Goods,
Wash Goods. White Goods,
Lace and Tapestry Curtains,
etc., all at popular prices.
Henkie S Davis
Don't Complain.
' If vour chest Dins v ia and vou
nnitble to sleep because of a cough. Buy
a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrno,
and you won't have any cough; Get a
bottle now and that co,igh will rot last
long A cure for alt pulmonary diseases.
Mr. J Galveston, Texas, writes: "I
can't aav enough lor Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup. Tne relirf.that it has
given me is all t at is necessarv for me
to say." Sold bv Graham & Wortham.
FOR STOMACH SUFFERERS.
Don't Use Any Remedy That Keeps
Its Formula a Secret.
People troubled with stomach weak
ness cannot afford to use a medicine un
less they know what it contains.
Mi o-na is the one remedy for stom
ach troubles that publishes its formula;
chemically pure bismuth eubgallate, to
allay any inflammation of the stomach
an 1 bowels ; cerium oxalate, to
strengthen the stomach nerves; sodium
bi- carbonate, to neutralize the poison
ous acids that are present in stomach
troubles; and mix vomica, which re
b'ores vigor to the digestive organs and
tones up the whole nervous system.
This combination of valuable reme
dies is found only in Mi-o-na stomach
tablets, and it so raraly fails to
strengthen the digestive system, and
cure even the worst form of stomach
trouble, that Graham and Welis eell the
remedy und"r guarantee to refund the
money unless it cures.
A 50c box of Mi-o-na will give quick
rel t-f for indigestion, .distress after eat
ing, sleeplesseness, or any of the other
svmptoms of stomach troubles. Unless
it dejs this, the cost is nothing.
A Baby.
Should ba sunshine in the home, and
will be if you give it White's Cream
Vermifuge, the greatest worm medicine
ever ottered to suffering humanity Ttis
medunue is becoming the permanent
fixture of well regulated households a
mother, with children, cyn't get along
without a bottle of White's Cream Ver
mifuge in the house. It is te purest snd
bfst medicine that, money can buy. Sold
by Graham & Wortham.
Notice of Sewer Assessment.
Notice is hereby eiven that the Common Coun
cil of the City of Corvallis has assessed upon
each lot or part thereof ascertained and deter
mined by the report of the viewers to be speci
all1" benefited by the sewer constructed through
Mocks Nos. s and 6 in Dixon's Addition and
Illock No. 7 in Dixon's Second Addition to the
city of Corvallis, Oregon, its proportionate share
of the cost of s -chlsewer as found by such view
ers, and that the following is a description of the
several lots or parts thereof so assessed, a state
ment ot the names of the owner or owners of
each such lot or part thereof, if known, and ot
tne sum assessed upon each lot or part thereof.
block ko. 5, Dixon's addition to thk citt of cok
vallis. Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
1, owner, Amelia T. Zierolf $32 00
Amelia T. Zierolf 82 00
Amelia T. Zierolf 32 00
Amelia T. Zierolf 32 00
Minnie L Denman.. 32 OH
Minnie E Denman 32 00
Harvey Wilson
Lot No. 7, " ?.Iustice Wilson 32 00
tRussell Wilson
rHarvey Wilson
Let No. g, " Justice Wilson ...32 00
(Russell Wilson
Lot No. 0, " Mrs L. Crees 32 60
Lot No. 10, Mrs. L. Cre-i 32 00
Lot No. IL, " Anna Hodei 32 00
Lot No. 12, " Anna Hodes 32 00
BLOCK NO. 9, DIXON'S ADDITION TO THE CITY OF COR
.VALLIS. Lot No.
Lot No,
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot Nol
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No.
Lot No
1, owner, Annie SUsan Bryant $32 00
Anne Susan Brvanj 32 00
(3. ha'f) Annie Susan Bryant. 10 00
(North half) Moses L. Kline. .16 00
Moses L. Kline 32 00
William P. Minor 32 00
William P. Minor 82 00
James E. Crouk 32 oO
.Alb ert J. Metzger 32 00
Pauline Kline 32 00
R. D. Marietta 32 00
( Arthur J Mcore 32 00
Persia Jane landermiui
6,
6,
7,
8,
8,
10,
11, 1
Lot No. 12,
i Arthur J Moore 32 00
i Persia Jane Linderman
BLOCK NO 6. DIXON'S SECOND ADDITION TO THE
CITY OF CORVAIXIS.
Lot Xo. I, owner, Emily J. Henk'e $32 oo
Lot No. 2, " Emily J Henkie, 32 o
Lot No. 3, Lee Henkie 32 00
Lot No. 4, 11 Fred P. Lent, 32 co
Lot No. 5, " Fred P. Lent 32 00
Lot No. 6, Fred P. Lent 32 00
Lot No. 7. ' Uriah Whitney 32 00
Lot No. 8. " (South half) Uriah Whitney 16 00
Lot No. S. " (North half ) S. L. Kline 1600
Lot No. 9, " S. L. Kline 32 00
Lot No. 10, " Mrs. Sarah Stewart 32 00
Lot No. 11, ' Francis Winger 32 00
Lot NO. 12, " Francis Ehlinger 32 00
he toregoinjr assessments were enterea in
the docket of City Liens of the City of Corvallis
on me iota uay 01 reuruary, 1907, hdu u luc buui
of money assessed as aforesaid upon any such
lot or part thereof Js not paid to the City Treas
urer of the City of Corvallis within five days
after the date of i he final publication hereoi, as
hereinafter noted, such sum will draw interest
at the rate of ei!;li per cent per annum alter the
expiration ot sucn time ana a warrant vail issue
directing the Chief of Police of said City to levy
upon and sell such lot or part thereof to satisfy
such assessment.
Di.te of final publication March 1st, 1907.
J. F. YATES,
Police Judge, City of Corvallis, 1
CLASSIFIED ADVLRIlStMENTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISBMItNTS :
Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for thro
successive insertions, or 50 ta net
month; for all op to and including ten
additional words, cent word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 26 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
H ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 25
cents. ' " - .
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will b
charged for.
HOMES FOR SALE.
WILL, SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
e st purchasers to build homes no them
i. desired. : Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
vV ILL SELL MY LOTS IN NE A PORT,
jr., - for spot cash, balance instal
lments, and help parties to build homes
thereon, il desired. Address M. 8.
v cd o k. C -vailip, O
Veterinary Surgeon
DR: E. E ; JACKSON, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist. Residence 1220
Fourth street. Phone 389. Office loll
Main street, Phone 204. Give him a
call.
PHYSICIANS
B. A. CATitEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
uu urgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
lag. Othce Hours: 10 to 12 a. m , 2 to
4 p. m. Residence: cor. 6th and Ad
ams but. Telephone at othce and res
idence. OorvaJlis. Oregon.
House Decorating.
FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 48tS ltf
MARBLE SHOP.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU
jiientd; curbing made to order; clean
ing and reparing done neatly : save
agent's couiuiission. Shop North
Main St-, Frank Vannoosen, Prop, Q2tt
ATTORNEYS
J. F. VATES, ATTOKNE V-AT-LA W.
Othce up stafrs in Zierolf Building,
Only set of abstracts in Benton County
a. R. BR Y SON AITOKNE AT LAW.
Vtnce in Post othce Building, Coi val
ue, Oregon.
WANTED
WANTED A CHOICE PIECE OF TIM-
ber land. Must be cheap. Address
P. O. 223, Corvallis, Ore. 20tf
CASH FOR YOUR TIMBER WE
are in position to secure highest caah
price. Examinations made without
delay. Have clients who want inves1
ment in limber and will pay value of
property . List wi. h us at once. Quick
service guaranteed. Pacific (Joast
SecukiTiks Company, Portland, Ore
gon. 21)
WANTED A MAN, WITHOUT STOCK
to rent a dwell.ng adjoining Corvallis
. who is a kind good workman with a
team of horsed; 81-t't.
WAWTEU 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazette ana Weekly Oregonian at
2.65 per year.
FARMERS!
VVHEiMN TOWN COMiS INTO MY
seed store, second door north of Ex
press o jte. A good place to rest and
. talk over topics pertaining to farm in
terests. Tli.ee thousand pounds red
ciover, aisi&e, allalia, white clover,
beardless barley, epeltz, vetch, rape,
rye grass, and artichokes. Wanted :
three carloads red clover for Eastern
shipment; also 10 tone of vetch seed,
to till out balance of three carloads.
L. L. Brooks, Corvallis, Oregon.
BANKING.
THE FIRST. NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general -conservative
banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and told and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
MARKET
I WILL PAY THE HIGHEST MAR-
ket price for poultry, flogs,- veal, calf,
ecu, at T. A. Boulder's grocery store,
corner Second and. Monroe St., oppo
site Corvallis Hotel. , Your cash is al
ways ready, and a square, deal guaran
teed to all. Thoe. Bouldkn . 9tf
Why Not Use Electric Lights?
Stop scratching matches on yoxa wall.
Those streaky match scratches look
mighty bad on any wall. But as long as
yon continue to use gas or oil you've got
to use matches.
The "matchless light" is the electric
light, a simple twist of the wrist does it.
We are improving and perfecting our
lighting service in this city and can give
better service for less money than ever
in the history of the city.
The cost of wiring has been reduced
until it is within reach of all.
If you wonld like to know more about
it, call on us in our new office opposite
the O. J. Blackledge furniture store or
phone ns, Ind. Phone 499.
Willamette Valiey Co.
G. A. Claifc, Mgr.
74-