Vol. XV. No 14
CORVALLIS, OREGON, MAY 24, 1902.
B. F. IRVINB
ED1TOR and Prop .
Notice Tor Publication
Timber Lamf, Act June S, 1878. "
TJnited StateI,and Office, Oregon City, Oregon
March 25th, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress of June 3,
1S78, entitled, "an act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
Marion Hayden,
f AlseS, county of B;nton, state of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
KTo 56S4. for the purchase of the S i ofN E V.
3 E Vt of 3 E of Section No 32 of Township
2fo 13 S, Range No 7 W, 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 his claim to said land. before the
Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon
jty, Oregon, on Tuesday, the 10th day ot June,
1901 - -
He names as witnesses:
C M Vidito of Alsea, Oregon.
T J Cams '
John W Hyde of Philomath, Oregon.
Willis Vidito of Alsea. Oresron.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 10th day of
juue, ivuz.
Chas. B. Moores,
Register.
N.6tice f jr Publication
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. - 1
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon,
March 25th, 1902, i
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the urovisions of the act of concrress of lune 3.
1878, entitled, "an act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892,
' 1 T&omas V Yidito,
of Alsea, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
No 66S7, for the -purchase of the N E M of Sec
tion No 30, in Township No 13 S, Range No 8 W,
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 his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver at
his office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday,
the 10th day of J nne, 1902.
jfie names as witnesses: -.
T J Cams of Alsea, Oregon,
A L Clark " '
X G Headrick -
- J W Hyde of Philomath, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said- 10th day of
June, 19U2.
-. Chas. B. Moores,
. Register.
Kotice for Publication
. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon,
March 25, 1902. . -
- jNotice is hereby given that in compliance with
Vhe provisions of the act of congress, of June 3,
-1878, entitled, ' 'An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada 'and
"Washington Territory," as extended to all the
public laud states by act of August 4, 1S92,
' William J. Headrick
or Alsea, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office hjs sworn statement,
No 5058, for the purchase of the N E'K of Section
!No 32 m Township No 13 S, Range No 8 W, and
will ofler proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
lihis office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesday
Jtheioth day of June, 1902. r r
He names as witnesses:
C M Vidito of Alsea, Oregon.
A L Clark ' " " . . .
D R Spencer " "
-.T J Cirns "
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
rabove-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said loth day of
June W.'2.
Chas. B. Moores,
Register.
K -tic for Pub ication - .
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. " " ;
Uuited States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon,
. March 25, 1902. .:. . .
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
.the provisions of the act of congress of -June 3,
1878, entitled, "An act for the sale of timber lands
an tne states of California, Oregon, Nevada arid
"Washington Territory," as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, ' 1892,
- George II. Rycraft, .
of Alsea countv of Benton state ofOreeon.thisdav
ifiled in this office his sworn statement Nt 5689f
sfcr the purchase of the S 54 of S W M S 4 of S E
of Section No 20 in Township No 13 S. Range
.No 8 W, and will offer proof to show that the
-.land sought- is more valuable for its timber or
.stone than for agricultural purposes and to es
tablish his claim to said land before the Register
and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore
gon, on Tuesday, the 10th day of June, 1902. .
He names as witnesses:
W J Headrick of Alsea, Oregon. . .
T J Cams .-. . ' " - '
XG Headrick, " "
T W Hvde of Philomath. Oresron.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
sabove-descrihed lands are reouesteri to file their
claims in this office on or before said 10th day of
June, lyjz. j
' . ' Chas. B. Moores,
Register.
- Notice for Publication
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. .
TJnited States Land Office, Oregon City. Oregon,
March 25th,. 1902. .....
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
sthe provisions of the act of Consrress of Tune 3.
3878, entitled, "an act for the sale of timber lands
-an the. states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
public laud states"by act of August 4, 1892,
Clarence M. Vidito, :
vvtintiLiigLui icrriLury, as exuruuea to all - ine
of Alsea, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office his sworn statement
INo.5690, for the purchase of the SWJ( of Section
:No 34 in Township No 13 S, Range No 8 W, and
-will offer proof to show that the land sought is
.snore valuable for its timber or stone than for
.agricultural ournoses and to establish his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
-nis omce at uregon v:ity, Oregon on Tuesday,
-the loth day of June; 1902.
He names as witnesses:
T J Carns of Alsea, Oregon.
L G Headrick ' " .
Daniel R Spencer of Alsea, Oregon.
John W Hyde of Philomath. - "
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
-claims in this office on or before said 10th day of
June, 1902. . ,
Chas: B. Moores, :
. Register.
Notice for Publication
Timber Band, Act June 3, 1878. ' -United
States Land Office, Oregon Citv Oregon
March 25, 1902. ;
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with
the provisions of the act of congress" of June 3
. 188, entitled, "An act for the sale of timberlands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washington Territory," as extended to all the
public land states by act of August 4, 1892, .
Linn G. Headrick, ;
of Alsea, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has
this day filed in this office his- sworn statement
No 5691, for the purchase of the N-W of Sec
tion No 32, in Township No 13 S; Range No 8 W,
. 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 his claim
to said land before the Register and Receiver of
this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Tuesdav.
the 10th day of June, 1902. .t ,.
He names as witnesses:
D R Spencer of Alsea, Oregon.
.. C M Vidito . " " .
T J Cams ' " "
J W Hyde of Philomath, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 10th day of
Juue, 1902.
, - Chas. B. Moores;
- v Register.
GIVES HIMSELF UP
MURDERER WILLIAMS WAXES 1N
v TO CITY JAIL, "
Weary of Bsing a Fugitive Slayer
of George Hicks Eludes Pursuit
Only for a Week Other
News. .
Poit'aod Telegram: James Wil
liams, the flayer of "Cockeey
George," is now reposing quietly in
the Multnomah county jail, having
given, himself up to Jailer Mitchell
at 11:30 last night.
Williams was seen by a reporter
this morning and seemed much re
lieved now that he had decided to
let the law take its course. Hisjchin
was covered with a ten day's growth
of dark heard, while his hands were
yetxgrimy from camp life in the
brush in the eastern outskirts of
the city.
"I was not around any barber
shop, so could not get a shave since
Sunday night, a week ago," he said,
"but I read . the Ttl-gram every
day and knew how the authorities
were feeling over the prospects of
my capture I have become tirerd
of hiding and did not wish to leave
Portland with the thing hangln'gi
over me, so concluded to surrender
to Jailer M tchell, whom I have
known for 25 years."
"Were vou under the influence
of liquor when you killed George
Hicks on that ounday evening '
he was asked.
"No, Sir," he replied promptly:
"I was just as sober as I am now.
I do not wish to say anything fur
ther about the case until I have
seen my attorney." "
The prisoner savs his right name,
is George Williams, though some
times he has been called George
MeD maid, as be was raised by an
uncle of that name. "I am a native
of Wales," he said, "and have lived
in' Portland 28 years," following the
vocation of a sailor mostly. I have
never been, in trouble before aud
am not an ex convict, as has teen
reported." 1
Jailer Mitchell says William3nas
sifays borne thd reputition of an
industrious map, and tnat' he has
saved quite-a bank account from
his earning?. ' ; 'i w
The crime lor , which Williams
was wanted by the Portland police
was the murder of Gerge Hicks,
or ' Cockney George," in a North
Second street boarding house on
Sunday evening, May 11. Hick3
was a boarder in the house, which
was in part conducted by VVilliams
and deraat ded supper after the usu
al hour of serving that meal. Wil
liams t-jW bim that one supper was
enough for one night,and high
word 8 followed, then a
Hi k went into the kit
fist fight,
:hen for a
knife, declared he would
liams, but on his return
cut Wil
was met
by the la tar who had procured a
Springfield rifle from an adjoining
room. Hicks was only armed with
a big spoon, but the bullet from the
riflekilled him instantly. Then Wil
liams dragged the dying man into
an adjoining storeroom, and imme
diately decamped. The fugitive
was known to have $23 in cash with
him, and on this he has been sub
sisting ever since, hiding in the
brush byxlay and at night ventur
ing forth to purchase food.
The prisoner will probably waive
examination in the municipal court
and permit his case to go before the
higher court ori information from
the district attorney.- It ia proba
ble that self-defense will be his jus
tification. He has not yet employ
ed an attorney, but will leave that
to his friends,, Williams has a
bank account which . credits him
with $6oo, and on this be evidently
depends for a vigorous defense and
final acquittal. , : .
Deputy District Attorney Man
ning called on Wi.liams thi3 morn
ing to see what he had to say, but
told him that no advantages would
be taken of any statement that he
might make, . r Williams had decid
ed previously not to talk about the
case to any one but counsel for the
defense, so made no statement to
the attorney for the state.
Baker City, Or., May 2o. G. H.
Garner, who is apparently hopeless
ly insane, was brought to this city
today from Whitney, by Deputy
Sheriff D, B. Fisk and was commit
ted to the insane aBylum, at Salem
by County Judge Travillron! When
arrested at Whitney he was heavily
armed, and it was only by the use
of strategy that he was induced to
come to this city.' When conducted
to the county jail he resisted, and
it required all the force of the sher
iff's and county clerk's office . to
place him behind the bars. Depu
ty Sheiiff Fisk came near lising
one of his eyes in the contest. ' A
large revolver and several knives
were found on bis person, " Several
weeks ago Garner was taken from
the train at Spokane. He . was ac
companied by two young daughters.
The man was sent to the Wasbibg
tm asylum at Medical Lake : and
the girls Vere sent to this city where
they were cared for by Mrs. Stuller
who found them good homes, lhey
are supposed to be home-seeker.
A few days ago the authorities of
the Washington asylum released
Garnerand he came to this city.
From here he walked to : Sumpter
and Whitney, where he was arrest
ed, a3 he appeared to bs dangerous
ly insane. ,
Won't Fellow Aiyice After raying
For It
In a recent anicle a prominent
physician says, "It isnext to im
possible for the physician to get his
patient to carrj' out any prescribed
course of hygiene or diet to. the
smallest extent; he has but one re
sort jleft, namely the drug treat
ment." When medicines are used
for chronic constipation, the most
mild and gentle obtainable, such as
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver
Tablets, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation
as tney leave the bowels in a neu
tral and healthy condition. For
sale bv Graham & Wells. .
San Francisco, May 20. Papers
were signed here today transferring
to the Standard Oil. Company the
entire plant and business including
docks, tanks and vessels both here
and at Seattle, of the Arctic Oil Co.,
their only competitor in illuminat
ing oils on the coa t, thus giving to
the Standard company an absolute
monopoly ot the trade , ; r
Hold3 Up a Cocgressman.
"At the end of the campaign,"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's
brilliant congressman, "from over
work, i ervous tension, loss otsleep
and coustant speaking I bad about
utterly collapsed. It Eeemed that
all the organs in my body were out
of order, but three bottles of Elec
tric Bitters made me all right. It's
the best all-around medicine ever
sold over , a druggist's counter."
Over-worked, run-down men and
week, sickly women gain splendid
health and vitality from Electric
Bi tiers. Try them.: Only 5oc.
Giraranteed by Graham & Worth
am. . . "A r- -
, At Kitign Valley.. - . .
J. Fred Yates "was out toy the
Valley last Saturday evening and
made a very nice little speech for
the republicans. He confined his
speech principally to the question
of the Philippine Islands. As we
looked at it, his speech was a poor
apdogy for the republican adminis
tration ofaffiirs in the islands.
Th8 county cahdidates or a part
of them were with the people of the
Valley today.. They ali made short
speeches and all seemed, to " know
what they wanted, except the re
publican candidate for assessor, and
from his speech we think he want
ed to be witty but did not know
how. - Mr. Walters showed up the
weak points of his opponent very
successfully in a short speech.
Oar supervisor is circulating : a
petition for volunteer road work.
Peter Miller of Portland is visit
ing his father's family, John Miller.
The Woodmen of the World or
ganized a Camp at . Kings Valley
Tuesday evening. . . ..
There is considerable sickness in
the Valley. .- .
The itch is in the Valley and
plenty of it. Uxo. .
Sciatic Rhcumitism Cared After
Fourteen Years of Suffering-
I have been afflicted with sciatic
rheumatism for fouteen years," says
Josh'Edgar, of Germantown, Cal.
"I was able to be around but Qon
stantly suffered; I tried hverything
I could hear of and at last was told
to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm,
whioh I did and waH imm'ediatelv
relieved and in a short time cured,
1 -W t i A ' 1 t
ana am,nappy to say m nas not
since returned.'" Why not use this
liniment and eet well?- It is for
sale by Graham & Wells..
A MINE BLOWS UP
OYER TWO HUNDRED MEN AND
BOYS ARE KILLED.
Gas .Bscomes Ignited Roadman
Blown Out of the Entrance
i Only One Saved Disaster
Was in Tennessee
Other News.
Coal Creek, Tenn., May 19.
Between 175 and 225 men and
boys met instant death at the Fra
terville... : coal mine, located two
mjles west of this town, at 7:30 .o'
clock tbi3 morning because of a gas
explosion. - .
. Of the large number of men and
boys who went-to work this morn
ing only one is "alive,, and he is so
badly injured that he cannot live.
This man i3 William Morgan, an
aged Englishman, who was a road
man in the mine. He was blown
out of the entrance by the force of
the explosion. One hundred and
seventy-five miners were checked in
forwork this morning by the mine
boss. In addition to ' those there
were' boy a who' acted as helpers and
drivers, add roadmen' and others to
the number of perhaps 51).
Tbe Fraterville mine ia the old
est mine in the Coal Creek district,
having been opened in 1870. . It is
fully three miles from, the opening
of the mine to the point whtre the
men were at work. They had - not
been at work long before tbe 'terri
ble explosion occurred. There was
a. fearful r.oar, and then flames shot
from the entrance and tbe air shaft?.
As soon as possible two rescuing
parties started in, one at the, main
entrance, the other through the
Thistle mine, which adjoins, : and
in which no men were at work. The
Thistle -party was unable to make
any-head wav, as the gas stifled the
womers. rne tf ratervme party
went fully two miles under the
earth until a heavy fall of slate was
encountered. At this barrier the-
men worked desperately, hoping a
gainst hope that those beyond
might be safe.
The news of the disaster spread
quickly, and the scenes at the
mouth of the mine while-the work-
ers were witom ere Deyona ae
scription. Work was suspended in
Coal Creek and alt its mines as
soon as the - news became known,
and men, women and children gath
ered around the Fratervilleentrance.
Women whose husbandsr and eons
were within were wild with grief.
All day long the rescuers toiled at
the slats obstruction," and not until
5 o'clock did they force an entrance
through it. Up to that hour only
5 dead bodies had been recovered,
and hope waa still high that many
miners within were safe. I he
hopes of the living were doomed,
however, for when once the rescu
ers had entered and proceeded they
walked along one continuous tomb
of death. There was not a Bign of
life. Every man had perished, they
believed, although it will be early
in the morning before all the rooms
can be entered. V
Eight dead bodies , were first re
covered, and these were sent to Coal
Creek. Twenty-six were soon found.
They were not disfigured beyond
identification, and each corpse as it
was borne from the mouth of the
great tomb was surrounded by eager
crowds of relatives of the men who
had been stricken down. The mine
was hot on fire, except in': remote
portions, and all the bodies will
perhaps be reached before daylight.
Reveals a Great' Secret.
It is often asked how such start
ling cures, that puzzles the- best
physicians, : are effected by Dr.
King's ' New : Discovery for
Consumption. - Here's the secret.
It cuts out the phlegm and germ in
fected mucous, and lets the life-giving
oxygen enrich and vitalize the
blood. It heals the inflamed, cough
worn throat and lungs. Hard coJds
and stubborn coughs yield to Dr.
King's New Discovery, -the most in
fallible remedy for all Throat and
Lung diseases. ; Guaranteed bottles
50 cents and $1.. Trial bottles free
at Graham & Wortham. "
Washington, May 19. The
House ; of , representatives almost
completely surrendered to the de
mands of labor interests today, in
providing that one ship of each
kind shall be built in the navy
yards. Appeals of organizations
have been pouring in upon congress
in tne way or petitions ever since
the beginning of this session. -It
would seem that nearly every labor
organization in the country Bent
each member of congress a separate
petition, asking that ships of the
navy be built in government yards.
The object of this was plain. The
unions insist that whenever labor
is employed on such ships the gov
ernment standard of eight hours a
day shall prevail. The Hou.-e a-
dopted this amendment, in spite of
the assertion that the cost would
be a great deal more and that it
was doubtful if the ships would be
as good. -'
Another great victory tot the la
boring interests was the passage of
'the house bill providing, that all
work entering the government con
tracts should be performed by la
bor employed but eight hours. If
the bill should pass the senate in
its present shape it 'would mean
that labor on the ship3 that are not
built in government yards, as well
as that on any other woik which is
to become . government property,
must ba performed on the eight
hour schedule. Just how far reach
ing this legislation will be depends
upon the construction which exec
utive officials of tbe government
give the law when it is finally en
acted.
Some say that it would en-
t'-sr into every piece of steel or stone
used in a government building and
every bit of iron of steel in a ship,
It is a move in the direction of
eight hours, and the laboring or
ganizations believe if they can get
this legislation enforced, that with
tbe threat of compelling the - build
ing of more ships in government
yards they have praTctically won
the eight-hour fight throughout
the cbuntry. .
Whooping Oongb.
. A woman who has had experi
ence with the disaase, tells how to
prevent any dangerous consequen
ces from it. She says: "Our three
children took whooping cough- last
summer, our baby boy being only
three menths old, and owing to our
giving them Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, they lost none of their
plumpness and came out in much
better health than oth-r children
whose parents did not use this rem
edy. Our oldest little ghl could
call lustily for cough syrup between
whoops. Jessie Pinkey Hall,
Spring ville, Ala. This romedy is
for eala by Graham & Well'. '
La Grande, Or., May 20. The
ovation last night was the biggest
ever seen nere. Jiignt hundred
torches were in line and the whole
city was illuminated with red fire.
Stawart's Qpera house was lull, and
over half the people could not get
in. Music was furnished by the
Elgin Military band. Turner Oli
ver presided, and both Chamber
lain and Wann srioke. They made
the best efforts of the campaign,
and were received with wild enthr
siasm. State Treasurer Moore, F.
J. Dunbar, Marion Butler and
Sheriff Huntington of Baker City
were in the audience and - listened
attentively. Henry Blackman has
arrived here from tbe interior with
the most flattering reports, and it
is assured that Chamberlain will
carry this section of Eastern Ore
gon by big majorities.
Ifotice for Publication.
Notice is hereby given,
I wiil receive sealed bids for the
that
' con-
struction.of a bridge across Mary's
river south of Ooivallis, according to
plans and specifications now on file iu
my office at the court house of Ben
ton County Oregon, either for the du
plication of old bridge or the const
ruction of a covered bridge of the
Howe Truss principle. Al-;o for the
construction of a temporary bridge
acro83 said stream the samo to be
used while permanent structure Is in
process of construction. Also for the
construction of a covered Howe Truss
bridge at Hoskins Oregon. Each to
be completed on or before July 1st
1902. Bids "to be opened Monday
May 26 1902 at 10 o'clock a m.
The county court reserves . the
right to reject any and all bids.
G W WAGGONeR.
County Surveyor ot Benton Co.
"Capps" clothing warranted all wool:
suits $10 to 18. Nolan & Callahan-
" For Sale -
, Good piano, has beenused but shor,t
while and will sell at a bargain. In
quire at Cramer's Organ & Carriage
Factory.
Eor Sale , 1
Thirty' three, head .of Angora goats".
Also a span of mules. Address "B"
Corvalljg. . ,'
BENTON TRACY
HIS REMAINS LAID TO REST NEAR.
CORVALLIS THURSDAY.
Faithful Old Friends Attended
Marys River Bridge Bids to
Be Opened Monday for a
New Structure.
The mortal remains of Benton.
Tracy who was murdered in Junc
tion early Tuesday .morning were
interred in Newton cemetery, west
of Corvallis, Thursday afternoon.
The body arrived in a hearse from.
Albany. The wife and other be
reaved relatives came in from Junc
tion on the afternoon train. Oa
account of no notice having been
given of the funeral but few per
sons were aware of the burial oc
casion, and but little more than a
dozen old friends of the deceased
went out to the cemetery. At the
grave W E Yates made a few brief
remarks, and the body was : lower
ed into the grave, old friends of
'pastyears throwing in the. shovels-
tull ot earth that are toseparate the
dead clay from the busy world; ' L ;" . ' '
On the first page of this issue , is
to be found an article, giving furth
er details of the murder, a brief ac
count of which appeared in Wed
nesday's " Times.- Beyond the
statements there made, nothing is
known of the midnight scene : in
which Ben Tracy lost his life. Late
Tuesday afternoon Chief Alexand
er received by telephoile a" descrip
tion"of the man who is suspected of
the crime. The message said that
the suspect had been seen in - the
vicinity of Harrisburg bridge about
half past one o'clock the : day of
li mrtrAp-r onrl - -it . wiiQ Qirmntfrl
vthat he was making; his way north-
further has been heard of him.
Benton Tracy was born in Noble
county, sOhio, and was 53 years of
age at the time of his death, la
1952, his parents moved to Mont
gomery county, Missouri, where
they lived for five years. In 1857,
the family moved to Guthrie county
Iowa, and in 1864 crossed the:
plains to Oregon.
At the age of 20, Mr Tracy went
to Albany to learn the blacksmith's
trade. Later, with a partner he
owned and conducted a shop in
Corvallis.
In January 1878, he married Miss
Ella Abbey of Corvallis, who. sur
vived the union but a -. few months.
About four years after her death- he
went into business at Yaqnina Bay,
where with the exception of a few
years spent in various places in the
Willamette Valley," he has since re
sided. September 28, 1892," he
married Miss Hattie B. Hargrave,
of Ashland, who, with three, broth
ers and one sister survives him.
Bids are to be opened Monday
in the county court for Mary's
river bridge. At the last - term of
the county court proposals for the
structure were considered,. , but all
the bidders were too high in their .
figures. It seems that the speci
fications were indefinite with ref
erence to the use of the iron in the
present structure, and on this ac
count the bidders placed their fig
ures considerably higher to cover
possible deficiencies. In consequ
ence the bids were all rejected, and
new proposals were asked for. They
are to be opened Monday.
The present plan of the court , is
to invite bids for a simple renewal
of the old structure as was the pro
position in-the last bids called for.
Also to receive bids for a complete
Howe Truss structure. Judge
Woodward is of the opinion that
the expense of the Howe Truss will
be larger than the county could
stand.
For Sale or Trade
For property in Snta Barbara Cal,
the fine property corner 3rd and Was
hineton st. For particulars inquire
at Times office. y
For Sale
A full Wood Poland China boir.
pedigree, terms etc address.
1 . L L Walker
Corvallis Oregon.
" If such an item as a good sewing ma
chine', bicycle, carpet, rug. trunk or va
liseis wanted, call and see us. ; We have
them at prices to please; .
J. H. Hair's,