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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1903)
THE C0BVALL1S GAZETTE. FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1903. POLITICS INVOLVED. Politics, party principles and measures are not involved in tne present congressional election, it is simply a question of the per- imal fitness ot the candidates. This is, in substance, Mr. Reames' appeal' - for republican support It will scarcely mis lead even the unthinking voter, for it is wholly false. It is never altogether true, even when" the contest is for some minor county office. In the present instance the contest is lorn member of toneftss. Whoever is elected will stand lor the principles and bDlicies of his party. Should Mr. Reames be 'successful it would be heralded to the whole country as A democratic victory, as endorse ment by popular vote of demo cratic purposes. The democratic candidate knows this. He would make' haste to, claim a party tri umph. He knows he would. He knows also that he would strive to be a democrat among democrats even though he would owe his election to republicans. It is simolv iffnorance or sheer demagogy that declares "there is no politics in this election. ' It is possible that in the last state1 election many republicans voted for Mr. Chamberlain be cause they failed to see the poli tics involved. They see it now. Oregon has a democrat for gov ernor. This fact is emphasized bv himself. Let no " one be thus beguiled into suDDOrtinff the democratic nominee for congress. Party pur- coses and principles are the things of - prime importance, The personal Qualifications of the candidates are ot secondary Consideration. Fortunately the republicans of the district have no reason to tear irom a compari son of either partv purposes Or candidates. BE HOT APATHETIC. . It is reported mat in some localities in the district voters regard the present congressional campaign with considerable apa thy. Which party is most effected by this spirit and to what ex tent it prevails is not easily de ttrmined. Of this, however, we may be assured: it is altogether - wrongEvery man legally en titled to vote should go to the polls and cast his ballot for the principles he conscientiously and intelligently believes are the best for the public welfare. The man who has sound and whole some conceptions of the dignity and grave responsibilities o American" citizensmp will not hirk any.of its duties. He wil weave no sort of excuse, seek no suDcenuge 10 escape zrom nis duty, even-.though the perform anceof it involves inconvenience, self-denial, life itself. We are loth to believe that good citizenship and patriotism nre forced far into the background by the spirit of a mean, selfish 'commercialism. It cannot be that our people have become so absorbed in the materialistic con cerns of life that it requires the destruction of a Maine or the as sassination: of a president to - arouse their patriotism and recall . them to a sense of their duties as worthy citizens- At no timeshould republicans be reminded of their civic duties They believe, and have the best of reasons for, believing, that the 'principles and purposes of, their party have worked, and are now working and are best adapted to work out the greatest good to each individual citizen as well as to the whole mass of citizens which we designate as the! state -the country. These principles are involved in this contest Republicans will not fail to support them at the polls. In addition to this their candidate forV congress is in full harmony with the principles and purposes of th't party. His ex perience, his past fidelity, his energy, influence, and mental and physical activity all attest to his fitness for the position. The only mistake republicans can make is to remain away from the polls. They will not do this for good . republicans are good citi zens and good citizens neglect no duty. 7V consunPTion tlie most dreaded and deadly of all di sease, as well as pneumonia, and all Long troubles are relieved at once and eared by Anker's : English Remedy "the &lng ot all Congh Cures." Cares coughs and colds in a day. 25 cents. Your nney back -if dissatisfied. Write for :: tree sample. W. H. Hooker A Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Aixsn A Woodwabd, raggkta. THEIR WILY WAYS. Local Politics are Maainttlated bv Experts Baming the Caadi at Both Sads. Corvallis, May 20, 1903. Editor Gazette : It has been said, regarding the city election held in Corvallis last Moaday, that the contest was of a "friend ly character and no ill feeling was manifested. ,? This is verv . rnt. i true. j.oe election, iiowever. 1 r prutccucu more iung pomicai 1 lines, than has anv city election held here in many years. To the casual observer this may not be understood. To those who have been familiar with the po litical practices of Messrs. Wat ters and McFadden for years, it becomes as plain as the "hand writing on the-wall." For over a quarter of a century it has been the constant daily work of Mr. McFadden to practice politics. He has carried this policy to a p-.int wnere ne attempts to nomi nate, according to his choice, the candidates for all parties; and he has been surprisingly successful. A few years ago Mr. Watters oined him, and they have since worked together as intimately as "Siamese twins." At first their efforts were expended in winning and controlling the support and influence 01 the saloons and their adherents. v Mr. McFadden, as much as any man ! in Corvallis, has encouraged and aided the "saloon element" by working in timately with it. He has courted the support of the saloons in fur thering his political designs. But a change has come pver his dream. He and Mr. Wat ters induced the populist party to fuse with the democrats for a time carefully guarding the point fthat all the best-paying offices should be slated for democrats, giving the leavings to the popu lists. But the disciples of popu lism refused longer to accept the crumbs thrown to them, when they felt assured that without their support the democrats could not have elected a single officer. Then another brilliant idea dawned upon . these political adepts. They knew that a strong, wholesome temperance senti ment has prevailed in Corvallis for many years; that this sen ti ment is shared by all citizens, considerable " numbers of whom have allied themselves with the prohibition party and are active ly asserting their influence. It being the desire of all to make Corvallis a model college town, members of the various church organizations are also pressing strongly along the lines of tem perance. Through this influence, sentiment was growing in favor of stringent enforcement of the laws regulating , and controlling the liquor traffic. The repubh cans had always worked in har mony with these promoters of morality progress and modera tion. Mr. McFadden, ever since tak ing up his residence in this conn try, had been a consistent co laborer with the saloons, con trolling them in the furtherance of his political schemes,1 looking to the placing of his candidates in office. With the temperance sentiment; becoming so active, something had to be done. Thereupon, Mr. McFadden and Mr. Watters called them selves together and brought their combined wisdom to bear on the perplexing dilemma. They rea soned that Mr. McFadden had, for nearly a quarter of a century, worked hand in hand with the saloons; that by force - of habit and his personal influence he would be able to secure their sup port m future. ; On the other hand, Mr. Watters, since his ad vent into politicshad joined the church and was; in a position to enlist the vote of i the temperance people in support of the demo cratic candidates. Happy thought for perpetual political power! The plan approved soon brought confusion, but not without re sults. ' . -' The temperance people being sincere -and earnest in their support of a -'vital : principle, and honestly desirous of build ing up and improving the world, were not suspecting political laid schemes, and Mr. Watters was enabled better to work, on the part of the plan assigned to him. -If the manipulators of the scheme were desirous of carrying the saloon vote against a certain man, -information was circu lated abroad .. that the temper ance people were solidly in favor of that man. If it was desired that the temperance people should cast their votes against a candi date, the news'- was circulated that he was a saloon man. Such monstrous falsehoods have been circulated about several of the best temperance men in lhe com munity. In faet, for several city ejections scarcely any but tern perance men have run for office. In the last county election, soon alter' Mr. Woodson was nominated forcounty judge, word was actively passed around that Mr. Woodson was a saloon man, when in fact he was a consistent, high-minded Christian gentle- 1 man ; a memoer 01 tne same ( church to which Mr. Watters be longs. Mr. Wrnson was not a i and bad been all nis life a strictly temper - flii : 1? ate man. Mr. Woodson was not a man who would permit a wrong impression to be circulated about his opponent or nelgtiDor. W .... !-. . in tne cicy election, jasi iviuu day the active battle was fought in the Third ward, between Mr. Watters, democrat, and Mr. Col bert, republican. Keeping m view the political scheme, it is not strange to say that as soon as it was found, that . Mr. Colbert could not be induced to with draw, leaving the field unob structed for Mr. Watters, word was actively circulated that Mr. Colbert was a saloon man. The fact is that Mr. Colbert is a good, reputable citizen, a consistent temperance man, and a member of the same church that is Mr. Watters. Mr. McFadden was not able to carrv out his part o the scheme. The saloon men grew suspic ious last year, and wanted to look tin matters. Thev accused JUr. McFadden of .bad faith in no using his strong influence in op posing the work of Mr. Watters, so as to nrotect , the saloons as had been done for so maay years Mr. McFadden pleaded that he could not; that" Mr. Watters was doing the other line of the busi ness without his consent, and asked the saloon men to stand pat as before. The saloon men saw that Messrs. McFadden and Watters were working together as intimately as "Siamese twins, and they distrusted Mr, McFad den and refused longer to be led by him. Mr. McFadden became exasperated at his inability to control his part of the scheme and announced, several months ago, that ; he would put a city council in power that would pu the saloons out ot business. . He does not want the saloons fo go out of business unless he cannot .finally control their, vote and in fluence. He knotos that abso lute" prohibition cannot be en forced. He worked all over town last week endeavoring to slate certain men for councilmen The plan was to have men elec ted to the city council whom Mr, McFadden could make believe he was sincerely working for pro hibition. but. above all, men who would act upon his advise. This absolutely fixed, the plan was to have his emissaries to say to the saloon men that the counci would raise the saloon license so high that the saloons could not to business, unless they would as sist in electing the democratic ticket next election. It assur ances of this support was forth coming, Mr. Mcbadden's advice could be relied upon to be in favor of being as easy on the saloons as possible.. ' ' v- X-. - '.."-''. NEWS fOR THE AEflCTED. AN ANNOUNCEMENT THAT TEREST MANY. WILL IN Dr. Darrla, the Eminent Specialist, Will ViU Albany May IStH to August 1st Many Know of His Modes of Treatment. - (Albany Herald.) . While adverse to drawing the atten tion of oar readers to any advertisement which partakes of a medical character, we feel more than justified in overriding this objection with respect to the an nouhcement of the visit of Dr. Darrin. This far-famed' physician, lately from Portland, who has achieved each a repu tation throughout the. ceast aud the Northwest the past sixteen yearp, has been prevailed' ut,on, by urgent request by many in this vicinity, to vint Albany, as they coul l not afford by their time and business to consult, him at his offices i n Portland. The doctor has at last con sented to visit this cttv to accommodate the sick and afflicted, and his office id at the Revere hotel. . Those wishing to see the doctor will. find it to their advantage to consult hiua while here, and during the first part ef his stay, as many re quire more than one treatment !y elec tricity. ! - , -; " ' He comes laden with testimonials from the; whole Northwest, and the authentic reports of some of his cures seem noth ing short of miracles. So many thou sands are already acquainted with his mode ot treatment, it Beerns unnecessary to state that he uses little medicine in the majority of cases and perfects .his cures by the wonderful powers of elec tricity. There are few ills to which the flesh is heir, which cannot be relieved and gen erally cured by Dr. Darren's electro mag netic treatment, and cases that have re sisted the efforts of ordinary physicians, have yielded to bis power. . These cases embrace almost every form of disease, and, as said before no man, woman or child need despair of relief or cure while Dr. Darren offers his invaluable 'services. 3 Pioneer Fresh bread daily. A complete stock oi candies, fruits and nuts' kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies .y'-fX ' a specialty. . ... - - -- . .. ; s. - Confectionery -XfiHrW. HALL, ABOUT QUALITY. Occasionally tve hear people (ray that prices eeem higher on certain goods. While this may seeru to be a fact to capual observerp, every one ehouM remember that the standard of quality has hern ra sed oil nvr th muntrv. The obiect of the manufacturers has not been to produce poods at lower at the same prices if pjfsibie. l his store is progreeeive ana nas seen the demand for better qualities, or this reason: You will find this standard raised throughout our store. Whenever it wae possible for us to handle better 'qualities than before, we have done . i . i i j . .i go. When you buy gooas here quality. We : have made . special department,. ; Uome.? here preparea w Bee gooa mercnat uisp bt, rea sonable price, and. come assured that you mil. receive fair treatment. The doctor is prepared to test '.and fit eye glasses to anyesiriag them. . Unlike other physicians who have be coui a eminent in their -profession, he doctor's charges are extremely moderate aad reasonable,' according f .circum stances 'and' ability to pay" and he will not undertake' any cae that he cannot cure or lene'fltJ- Consultation ia free to all . ;ShonId 3 here he-cases that "are in curable, li ' wiil immediately discover theut oq oiiswitation, ithm tawing his patient-i srjyffitherexpepditvire of time and money f.vfaiulK the; might otherwise 8qnandrM . . . t : l)r Darrin jnakes a specialty, of all dis eases of , the- jeye, , ear, nose and throat, catarrh, nod, ileafnesa, and all nervou?. chronic end private diseases, such as. loss of ; manhoodjvblood.- taints, pjphillis, gleet, gonorrhoea, stricture, epermator rhoea, seminal weakness, and loss of de sire or sexual jower in either men er women. All peculiar female troubles are confidentially ' and successfully treated. Most cases can be treated at home after one visit to the doctor's office. Office hours from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Evening 7 to 8. " Bondays1 10 to S. The worthy poorwill be treated freev except medicine, according to his time-honored, custom from 10 toll a. m. daily. Circu lars and Question blanks sent free. In quiries answered.' "''All business rela litions wittflDr. Dafrih are strictly con fyential. ! Among the many successfully treated may he mentioned ex Senator Geoige Chandler's son of Baker City, who had trouble and" general debility; cured and gained 30 pounds. : - H- F. H.- Hbhn,' 247 Commercial; street, Salem, catarrh, cured. . " . ; J. W. ?iier Jetferson, Oregon, rheg matiem and diabetes, cured. . - Keuben tee and wife, Turner, Oregon,1 sciatica and cough; restored. ' ' Mrs. - 0. Pfenning, Salem, varicose ulcers on both limbs. - ' - B. Baxter, Ferry street, Salem. tnnior,'. cured. . ' - .: : : Miss Irehe Aehford," Woodbom, Or., discharging ; ear. Cured. . " , B. F. K!iugo, '.4iervais,' Or. discharg ing ear, cured. ' " '" "' " I J, S. Hesten,' Salem, livr complaiot and dyspepsia, cured. '' :' ' Notice for PabHcjUSw. . -s- ' 'United states Land Of9s. - Oregon City, Ot, May 16, 1903. , Notice is hereby given that in eouvliance with th provisions of the act ot Congress vi JioM i, 1873, en titled "An act for the sale of tiostcr kaads in tht States of California, Oregon, Nevadav aad Washing ton Territory," as extended tn att (ii Public Land States by act of August 4, 1S92, -- -WILLIAM H. XmStaKTCW, of Philomath, county of i Bcntoo. sMe of Oregon' has this day tiled in this office Ma sworn statement No. 6141, hit the purchase of tk K 4, of Sectioik No 2, in Township No 1 1 8. Kaage Bo W, snd will offer proof to show that - the land sought in moro valuable for, its timber or stone than for agricul tural purposes, -and ti. establish his claim to said' lar.il before' titer county clerk of Beutota o. , at Cor -vallis, en Friday, the jtlstday of July, 1903. 11 o names as wiiuoMsojM. G. Flynu, of Philomath, Oregon, A. 1 Porter, ,o( Norton, Oregon; Hubere Jones, of Corvallis, Oregon," and J. . Johnson, of W'reni .. , , Any suit all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to tie their claims in this office on or before said 81st day of Julv, 1K03. .j ALGERNON 8. WiESSKR, . - ". . .- r , Kegister.' For Sate. ' Good, young - driving animal ; buggy. Enquire at this office. . " also S5 Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Seven M23on boxes xsM in past 12 r?r .-,.,. akery J B 4 X Proprietor. prices, but . to put out better poods you can aDsoiuieiy aepena on me eflorts to buy the best in every Our Clubbing List. SuoBcribera to the CORVALLIS UAZtTTK. can obtain the following papers in combination sub scriptions with - the GAZETTE, at the very low prices stated below; cash in au ance always to ac con panv the order. Those wishing two or more publications named with the GAZKTTE. will please correspond witn tnis omce ana we ui quoio you the conibinatijn price. We can save you luoney on nearly all publications you desire.- The abbreviations befow are explained as follows: W. foi weekly; S W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri weekly; M, for monthly; S M, for semi n:onthty. ; The first urice represents the subscription rate of the publication alone, and the second the rate- for the oublication offered. in coniuuetion ' with the serai-weekly GAZKTTK. r",r;. - ."Oregop Agriculturist and Rural - Northwest, Port land, or.,. 8. W., 50 cents; Sl.80. Oexonian,Tortland Or:, U.50;2.55-.- - Rural Spirit, Portlahd, Or;, Contains a ilve-stock market repdrt, W., 2.00; 2.55. ,-' - ; . Pacific Christian Adoa.te ' I 'or land. Or., W. $100. 3.05. -' - ' - ' -- "; : - The; Thrfue,a-Week' VoW, Xew Yiuk, W., $100; 2.20. .;; . . ; " : Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough' stock and farm journal W.. tl. 00; 2.30. . . .-' . ; The Republic, t. Louis, SIo S. W., $1.00; 2.05. " The American Farmer,' Indianapolis, lnd.. Live stock, farm and poultry journal, 11., 60 cents; 1.65. Bostou Cooking School Magazine, Bi-M., 50 cents; L90.. - Young People's Weekly, Chicago, lit, W., 60 cents 11.80. . . Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati, W CLC0; 8 05. The Fruit Growers' Journal, Cobden , ill, M., 60 cents; SI 75. ' Farm, Field and Fireside, Chicago, III., ' W., $L00; 8-1 , - - St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, has no riva s a great modern newsiper, T. W., $1.00; 2.15. The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., $1.00; 1.80. - The Cosmopolitan Magazine, New .York, M., and Atlas of ' the World, bound in cloth, 50 pages of latest maps; $ ; 2.86. . ' The' Outing tMagaiine, New York, M., $3,00; 8.80. ' Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. .,$1.00; 2.30. . Table Talk, Philadelphia, H., $1.00; 2.15. - American Homes, ' Knoxville, Tenn., M., $1.00; 2.30. - McClure's Magazine, New York, $1.00; 2.40. .'Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louisville, Ky., one of the best papers from tbe great South, T. W., $1.00; 2.06. -"Dairy Fortunes," a neat, well written book of 204 pages on all questions concermngwniryinir, feeds and feeding, the constituent properties of all kinds of feed; 39 combinations forming well balanced rations for dairy cows. Every dairyman should have it Price with the- Corvallis Gazkttk one year, $2.50. ': ' Farm and Fireside, 60 cents; 1.76. Springfield, Ohio, & W., 'Women's Home Companion, $1.00; 2.15. Springfield Ohio, S ' I hiindelphia,' Pa., Lippincott'8 $2.50; 3.28. , IfogPSillP, M., ' Ev'rv Jlonth (Mueic, Song and D-ince), New York, M., $1.00; $2.15. The Century liauezinp. New York, M., $4.00; 6.05. - Hoard's Iairyhin, Fort Atkinson. Wis., The best most up-to-daUi dairy journal in the world, W.. 1.00; 2.80. Oregon Poultry - Journal, ealero,r., 11.60 cents; 1.80. . The Ieslgnt-r, New Tork, Standard FaaliiLiM, M $1.00; 2.35. -: . ' Pocket Atla-s of the World. 381 pages, onntaming colored maps of all the states and territory in tbe United States, the province of the dominion of Canada, and of every country and civil division on, tbe face of the globe. Also valuable statistical In formation' about t-ach state and coniity, giving the population of every large city in the tr oesides other valuable information. A handy reference work for every person; with Corvallis U mtk ouo ytv; 100. . - , American Agriculturist, Cliicago, 111., including copy of Year book and Almanac, W., $1.00; 2.30. HOME BARGAIN eetker r hunter.. To yon at a bargain, 2 acres; one n-re in choice leariug fruit. - A nice house and other buildinscs about one milp. from the college tcrounts.. and OHe-Wlf mile from ccIkkiI house. Terms easy. Call on or writ to II. K. Thompson. - ' - Corvllis, Ore. Acker's Blood Elixir positively Cures Chronic Blood Poisoning and all Scrofu lous affections. At all Units a matchless system tonic and purifier Money re funded if you are not satisfied. 50c and 91.00. Allen & . Woodwabd, DruSgist. i To Cure s Cold in One Bay months. TblS Signature, . ", ' ... For Sale, " ' Full bred Jei5ey heifers calf; also one acd to and (J tnonths old heifers. Also bulls hired by Grand Coin, an imported Jertey bull. Address, ,: M. H. Woodcock, OTrvallis, Or. Girl Wanted . For KaVimscu. lofeorlc. Mrs J. r. 4-i and Harrison. C. Ho t. A. Uol fr Natuie's IlfHlth- R h. ier Ti e Utt Rbm- matin and U'im.iI Purifier in the wor !, M Is Adanj?, aKt.nt. Notice for Publication. 4. Lfy-D OrMcs at Okbooh Citt; Orkooit, .-f .- . April 24, 1903. Notice is hereby given that la compliance with the Drovisioni of the act of Coueress of Jane 3. 1878, en- titled "An act for the sale ot timbsr lands In the States of California. Oretro i, Nevada, and Waahtnff- ton Territory, as extended to all toe Public iMta States by act of August 4,1802, FniLIP II. JOHNSON, of Honmoutli.county of Polk, State of Oregon, has this day Sled in this ofilee his sworn statement No. 0122. for the purchase of the K i of 8 W 1-4, of stction No. 18. in township No. 13 8, Ranye No 0 West, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim to paid land before the county clerk of Benton county, "Oregon, at Corvallis, Uregou, on naay, th e 24th day of July, 1903, Ha - names as witnesses: Chas. Newmnn. Ina- vale, Oreoron. Hiram Newman, Fred Hublerand Frank Fisher, all of Monmouth. Oreifon. Any and all persons claiming; adversely the above- described lands are requested to Bie their claims in . . 1 lli.l J . ..!.. 1IVLO tnisomceonor oeiore ram wo uj ui omy, xovo. Kegister, .Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, - Oregon City, Oregon, '...":- Feb. 27, 103. Notice is hereby Driven that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en titled "An act for the sale of timbsr lands in the States of California,' t,regon, Nevada, and Washing ton -Territory," as extended to all tbe Public Land States by act of August 4, 1492, Celia M. LoomU, of Eugene, county of Lane, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office her sworn staten.ent No. 6035, for -the purchase of the Lots 2, 3, and 4 of Section No. IS in Township No. 13 S, Range No. 0 W, and will otter proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish her caim to said lanit Deiore tne register ana Deceiver ui tins office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Monday, the 25th day of May, 1903. Sne names as witnesses: C. EL Loomis, of Kugene, Or.: J. B. Winstanley, of Salem, Orj Charles Brumfield, of Philomath, Or.; Benjamin r . Ireland, ot f ern, or. Anv and all ueraons claiming adversely the above- described lands aro requested to file their claims in this office on or before said aotn day of Mny, iskm. . . CHAS. B. MOORES. Register. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the County Court of the State of OregonJor the County of Benton administrator of the estate of Susan M. berry, deceased, and nil viii-t! 111-11 ll 11 1-1 1 1 11- 111 - 1 11 1 a O II-1 i Tl .it call) Ulit U t.t ,r, tlttrPOV required to present the san e properly verified as by I law required, at the office of U. U. Berry, at feoria, Linn County, Oregon, et at the office of Yates & Yates, Co vallis, Oregon, within six mouths from tbe date hereof. . ' Dated this 4th day of May, 1008. If. G DERBY, r Administrator of the estate of Susan Ji. Berry, deceaed. ; Notice for Publication. ' t United States Land Office, -, " f' i OiegonCitv, Oregon,. ". ' " March 3. 193. Notice is hereby iriven that in compliance; with the provisions. of the art of Congress of June 3, 1878; en titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, - Kevada, and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all tuo Pulil c Land States by act of August 4, 1S92,:1 i lOA-A. eKlUflfilt, -of SIcMinn ville. couiitv ot Yamhill, State "of Oreji'm, has thi-t day fiiefl In this office her sworn statement H Ko. 8073, for tne purcnaseot tne -JN. e. ot see.. !o 10, T. 11, S, K. 6 W.,- and will offer' proof tj show that the land Bought is more valuable for its timber or stone thau for agricultural purioses, and to es tablish her claim to said iaud before Victor P. Hosex, clerk of Benton CO., Oregon, on Friday, the 26th day of June, 1903. She names as witnesses: Jay E Winegar, Charles W. Hodge and John McGce, ?r.,. of Corvallis, Ore gon, Andrew L. Torter of Norton. Any and all persons claiming- adversely the above described lands are requested to iile their claims in this office on or before said "6th day of June, 1903. CHAS. B. MOOIitS, s Register . Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned ad ministrator of the estate of William K. Elliott, de ceased, has filed bis final account in said estate in the County Court of the State of Oregon,-Jor Ben ton County, sitting in probate and Saturday, June 6, 1903, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon in the County ; Court room in the Court House in Corvallis, Benton ' County, Oregon, is the time and place fixed the . Court for bearing objections, if any,, to said final account and the settlement thereof. Dated this 5th day of Alay. 1903. . , .! GKOKGE E. LILLY, Administrator. 3 . Mrs. Fred Unra.th, President Country drib, Benton Harbor, 3!lcii. "After my first baby was born i did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he consid ered very superior, but instead ci getting better I grew weaker every clay. My hus band insisted that 1 take Wine of Cardui for a week and see what it would do for me. I did take the medicine and was very grateful to find my strength and health slowly returning, in two weeks I was out of bed and in a month I was able to take up my usual duties. I am very enthusi astlc In its praise." s - Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs of generation for the ordeal of preg nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis carriage. No voinan who takes Wine of Cardui need fear the coming of her child. If Mrs. Unrath had taken Wine of Cardui before her baby came she would not have been weakened as she was. Her rapid recovery should commend this great remedy to every expectant mother. Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow. Cores Grin . En Two Days. on every box. 25c B. A. CATHEY, M. D Physician Surgeon Rooms 14 in Bank Building. Office Hour. I J I to 4 p. ux. Residence: Corner 5th and Adams St. Telephone at office and residence. Corvallis. - - - Oresron. W. T. B0WI63, PI. I (Homoeopathlo) PhyBiciaiis-SurgeoD, Occulist Ofpicb Kooms 1 and 2 In Bank Bldg. Residence On 3rd utrpflt. hHtM Monroe and Jackson. Residence tele phone o. 611. Office, 481. . Ofic Houbs 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 4 p. m. CORVALLIS, OREGON. C..H. NEWTH Physician & Surgeon Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau PHILOMATH, OREGOX DR. W. H. HOLT DR. MAUD B. HOLT Osteopathic Physicians Office on South Main St. Consultation and examination free. Office hours : 8 :30-l 1 :45 a. m ; 1 -5 :46 p.m. Telephone 235. Corvallis, Oregon. DR. J AS. A. HARPER DENTIST Office In Wbitenora Block Corvallis, Oregon E. R. Br y son ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Corvallis, Oregon. Office in PostorEce Bnlldlnsr. Notary Titlks. CofMTsKdFG. JOS. H. WILSON. AT rORNEY-ATOAW. Practice in alt State and Federal Court. Office in Burnett Building. lrUgs & Medicines" - Kodaks & Photo Suppllrs Corvallis, Oregon Tftablished,- lu corporate WHOLESALE & RETAIL. The most complete line?! ot (Pure Drug Chemicals in Corvallis. and Books and Stationery, Commercial Pa pers, fine Perfumery, Toilet Artlcla, Combs, BruBbesfand Mirrors. jnr. sail jnrs. w. Emery ciPHOTO ARTISTS Have purchased the Photo Gallery of Mr. Philips, on Main street, and wiU be pleased tw ruet old friends and new ones at their S:ndio. m -UTcrR Strictly Jr$p&m. fancy Portraiture and Genre Work a Specialty Developing and finishing for the Tiade Watch Confidence ' Makes traveling a pleasure, wh 11 twrrcet , time is always a necessity. - Yours nikj bt; a capable timekeeper, but' through imom ;. i -' jeten.t repairing you bave lost faith in it. B rinse it in to me. I Will rt pair the ort wrecked atch, aad 1 will do it economi cally. Albert J. Metzoer Occidental Bvildlng f orvaJlit, Or. Notice for Publlcatien. I L.ttti ; tates Lea- OC.ce. Orcgou . icBi n, A nl 14, U-t-S i lice i- crety trmii Hn in ran it t iih tl )rii k lit : ll.c ict cl 1 i.i fcrtM ol Jniir d. tJ t, tb t itl u ' A l, ail lir tie tii O tin.Uti :iu iu tl.. ttalct i) . I'liHn itt, -un hettua, i.o Wui-iiK-ton It rf .i r; ," l lilt 1 ( iO to nlj ti. 1 1 1 ui-Luid Sthtes b) ait of Auuiirt 4, lfct'2. 8IL.8 N. J ILLY, ol C' ivnlii, Ciiui tv ot Bi.ini. .btate if Oregon, bus thib uy fiicu it ll ltit-: ill nn-m trtleuji-ii ho. tRto, tor the i anhu.-e of Ux. N. W . ot bee. Hi, T. 13 S., K. W., era will fiir j rof to hht.w that the land st uthtui n.oie -aluaLle lot it-i. niter or stone than (oi ngritultura) irMf, rittontalr )i his claim to taut luiid before Viitor I. Hoses, County clerk, at Corvaum, Uregon, on V diieedar, the 8-.li day ot July. 1908. ; - lie nauiea as 'itneseer, l.obert L. O am. ol Cor vallU Oresron, V m. M. Audtrson anu Nellie Ai .dw son. of Bellfountaiu. 1'homas Ai. Coou. of InavaU. I Any and all persons eiaiu.ui(f deel tl.e above described lands are requested to tile tht ir claln a iu I this office on or before sa d 8th utj 1 1 July. MS. reisr. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARC TAKING I When ou Uke Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic j because the lurinuia U platuly prmtu uu every 1 lot'le shuinfr that it U impiy Iron ai,d Qui i ine in a lait leas iro . &o cure, No lay. j0