WILL COUNCIL-ACT
tORTALLIS BUSINESS MEN IN
TERESTED IN PROPOSED ,
NEW FERRY GRADE
Matter is in Hands of Street Com
mittee Grade VWould Elim
inate Many Delays Prune
Growers and a Pro
- cess Piant Other y
- Local Ne .vs. .' .'
A proposition to dig a new ap
proach to the ferry on the Corval
lis side is' pending in the city
council. It is supposed that the
matter will be considered at nekt
Monday night's meeting. Two
months azo the con uty .. .court
brought the plan to the attention
of the council, suggesting that the
tm make investigation as to
whether or not the plan would be
desirable for the city, and if the
city would be willing to bear the
exoense of making the grade.
Several members of the corihcil
are understood to be favorable to
the scheme. One of them said yes
terday, "the county has purchased
and operates the fery. With a
new grade made so as to reach the
ferry direct from Van Buren street
the boat could cross the river at a
much higher stage of water. This
would be a-jnattef of great con
venience to people on ' the other
side of the Willamette and of vprofit
to traders on this side, since there
have been several interruptions of
traffic during late weeks. The
new grade would give the ferry
boat a straight landing place on
this side, which would r make a
landing much easier when the
water is considerably higher than
is possible now. At present, as
the boat approaches the bank on
this side when th wat?r is high,
it inevitably Euffoia a heavy bump
against the bank, uu the lower side,
a fact dangerous aa well as des
tructive to the boat. "Beyond
these conditions, however," thi3
councilman continued, "is the
convenience tnat would result in
summer time when the ; traffic is
heavy. It would give two ways of
xit from the boat instead of one
aa cow. If eight teams come
across from Linn at one load, and
as many more are waiting on top
- of the bank on this side, all of the
former must pass up the grade be
fore those in waitihg can start
down. In pulling up the grade
nearly every leaded team usually
stops twice for the horses to blow.
This occasions much delay, " that
"would be largely removed were
'the proposed approach dug."
When the matter was presented
to the city council two months ago
it was referred to the street com
mittee with instjictions to inves-
' tigate and report. The committee
is Levi Henkle, W. J. Wilbanks
and William Crees. - At the last
meetiag the committee made no re
port, and it is supposed that one
will be made at next -Monday
night's . meeting, .. Councilman
"Wilbanks is known to be favorable
to the plan. It Is said that j with
"the proposed arrangement, the ferry
-could cross the river on at least
three feet higher stage of water
;han is possible at present. . . J ;
THEY TALK FAVORABLY
J'rnne Men Interested in a Processing
Plant for Corvallis Next Year. . .
' There continues to be local ; agi
tation with reference to the es
tabHshment in Corvallis, of a plant
for processing and packing dried
prunes for shipment, - Several
prune growers have expressed an
inclination to take a hand in the
business, though - not enough
irsvetlohe so yet to make it in any
way certain that the matter will be
"undertaken, So much interest is '
however, felt Jin ; the matter, that
Robert Johnson, manager of the
-big prune orchard, and F. P,
Sheasgreen, who owns an "orchard
across the river, are to make a trip
to McMinnville to examine a plant
-and investigate its operations. :
This plant, according to ? ac
counts, was in operation for the
"first time this year, and its suc-
x cess was such that the business
will be prosecuted with greater
"vigor in the future. Puling a
large part of the season that fol
lowed the drying ; of . the prunes,
. 25 girls and other help were em
ployed in the "processing and pack
ing works. The company pro
cessedrpacked and shipped all the
fruit in. the vicinity, the outpvit be
iag many csrloads. One carload
of the prunes went to Hamburg,
Germany, a fact that illustrates the
usefulness of such an establishment
as bringing the grower : into . far
' closer relations with thejinal buyer
of his product. .
kji'. STATE- TAX' iVIE!JRS
Amount to be Raise is BJiich CEawer
Than Last Year Benton's Portion."
The computation and apportion
ment of state taxes for state , pur
poses for the 3'ear 1903 was made
Friday by Governor . Geer, Secre
tary of State-Dunbar, and Treasur
er Moore. The total amount of
taxes to be raised is $760,000. as
against $920,000 for last year. The
average amount of taxes raised by
the various counties for the last 15
years was 656,000.
- The amount of revenue levied
1902 was at the rate of 6 : sico
mills on the dollar npon a total as
sessed valuation of $141,398,5 13,-
.96, for the year 1 901, which: raised
$920,000. and which was a larger
sum than that raised for any pre
vious year in the state's history,
exceptiug for i8q3, when the rev
enue raised was $.i2i.84.T-i. at
the rate of 7jnills on $160,088905
Benton's state; taxes under the
levy is about $15,352. .
DREW SEWING MACHINE.
Two
Deaths New City Council
work News at Philomath.
at
Ira, the youngest son of Mrs
Woodruff, died Thursday Jan 1st
after a short illness and was buried
Saturday at Oak Ridge cemetery.
Miss Sadie Weed, T who has just
closed a successful term at the-In
dependent School started for Spo
kane Wash, last Saturday.
Miss WinnieNewth went to East
ern Oregon, last week and expects
to stay several months. ...... :
The members of- the new. city
council took their seats Monday
nioht )
0 i . .
Mrs Daniels of Beaver Creek
was the holder of the lucky cumber
drawing: the sewing machine at
Moses Bros. New Years day.--
Rev. Jones and Rev.- Ware both
started revival services at their re
spective churches last Sunday. :
Rev Geo. McDonald of Eugene
spent the Holidays with friends in
Philomath.
. Mr Silas Boiler of Milton. Ore,
who came to bis brothers on Beaver
Creek a few days 'ago to see if the
change would benefit his health,
died suddenly Friday morning and
was buried Sunday at the Newton
cemetery. His ailment was heart
disease. ' : '. - v
Born Sunday Jan 4th to the wife
ofMrWmlsh of Inavals a son,
weight eleven pounds.
Bids for Wood. '
Bids for furnishing the Oregon Agri
cultural College with woo'd for the en
suing school year, will be received at the
office of the Purchasing Agent, up to the
thirty first day of December, 1902.
For specifications and form of bid ap
ply at the office of the Clerk, or to the
undersigned. "
; JOHN D. DALY,
-. Secy.' Board, of Regents.
Corvallis, Oregon, December 8, 1902.
Executor's Sale of RearProperty
Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance ol
the provisions of toe will of John Wiles, de
ceased, directing the undersigned , executors oi
Bald will to sell at private sale the real estate
hereinafter described- said will having been
executed by said John Wiles on. the 23rd day ol
April' J900, and filed and adfhltted to probate
in the County Court ot Benton County In the
State of Oregon, oh. the 9th day. of September,
1902, and recorded: on pages - 52-53 and 6 ' of
Book J)Afrecords of wills of said county, we
the said executors will proceed to sell aSjjrlvate
sale from and after
MONDAY, THE SECOND DAT OF FEBRUARY
A D, 1903. -; .. - :-
for cash in hand at time of said sale the real prop
erty belonging to said estate, described as fol
lows, towit : Notification No 4146 surveyeoUand
designated as Lots three, four, five and six, the
north halt of the south west -quarter -and the
south west quarter of the southwest quarter
of .section six in township ten south, of Tange
four west, and lots one, two and three and the
north east quarter ot the southeast quarter of
section one, in township ten south of range five
west in the district of lands subject to sale at
Oregon Citv, Oregon, containing 325,73 acres of
land in Polk County, Oregon, said land being
incorrectly described in the wUl of said deceas
ed as follows towit:!Beginning 29.00 chains S. and
8.28 chains E. from the quarter section corner
on the S, side of 8. 36 in T. 9 S. B5 W, Willam
ette Meridian, thence E, 80-00 chains, thence S,
40 .00 chains, thence W. 80,00 tnence J , u.uu
chains to the place ot beginning containing
three hundred and twenty acres of land; said
executors will also proceed to sell as aforesaid
at private sale the following real estate des
cribed In said win as follows .towit: Tnat cer
tain tract ol land which is situated on the east
side of the county road'leading from Corvallis,
to Monmouth, iu A northerly direction through,
the George W Deweese land claim, and west of
the land now owned by f olbert Norton and
B E Gibson, and south of Soap Creek lying in
Benton and Polk Counties In the (state of Ore
gon, said lands being more particularly and ac
curately described as tollows towit: Beginning
at.the South west corner of claim sixty four
thence running East one hundred and three
rods, thence North one hundred and forty rods;
thence west on6 hundred and three rods; thence
South one hundred and forty rods to the place
of beginning lying and being in Section six
Township ten South RaDgo tour West Willam
ette Meridian, and being a part of Notification
No 1762 and containing 90 acres in Polk County
State of Oregon; also the following " describ
ed real, estate, heginnlng at the south east
corner ot the Q W Deweese Donation
land claim and the S. W. Oornet of C,
Culp claim said point of beginning being
in Benton County, Oregon, running thence
West nineteen chains and seventy one links,
thence north - fifty one chains, thence East
twenty four chains, thence south fifty chains
to the place of beginning containing 11075-100
nn.reR of lnnri Kitiia.ted In Benton and Folk
Counties in the State-of Oregon, said sales of
said lands to take place at the office of Walter
T, WUes, said executor, In CorvalliB, Oregon,
and al the farm of Edward F. Wiles: executor,
in Rpntnflonntv. Oreeon. and will be made
subject to the confirmation thereof by said
County Court of Benton County Orepon, iatea
this the twenty-seventh day of December A D
1902. - ' ' '
" " " - WALTER T. WILES, "
- i ..- , Executor.
- EDWARD F, WILES.
. .. .-. . . . .. . V Executor,
"FLDODTHERE :
HOP FIELDS UNDER EIGHT ; FEET
Ok WATER IN WASHINGTON.
Railroad Communication with'Se
attle Interrupted Firet Wire
less Cable Sent - From
United Statee-Troubl " ,.
es Brewing Over
- y China Powers
Want to Collect
on Gold . Basis
Other News.
Tacoma. Jan. 3. Shortly before
midnight, last night, slides were re
ported from various points along
the main line of the Northern Paci
fie, and since that. time elides have
been occurring from -time to time
until noon today. The wires were
down and railroad officials were un
able to get any information except
jrom nearoy points. ,, as nearas
r u-- -- . . .
can be learned none of the slides
was of a seriouB nature, and . it : is
thought the track will be cleared
within 24 hours. : c
xThe worst slides are reported
from points East of Tacoma, but
there is also trouble between Taco
ma and Portland, and the track is
blocked on all its branches. The
first slides reported occurred be
tween Palmer Junction and Lester,
about 40 miles from 1 acorn a. Troub
le had occurred on tb.8 Great North
ern earlier in the day and that road
was sending its passenger trains
over the .Northern - racihc. - lhe
Great Northern train that left Se
attle last evening,, and the North
ern. Pacific that iffe Tacoma last
evening, ar$ basSi. tied up at Kanas-
ket, one mue from JrsJoier J unc
tion. Special trains with construe
tion crews were dispatched in all
directions from Tacoma this morn
ing.. Much interruption to T service
has been sustained by the telegraph
and telephone lines. . All the rivers
are raging torrents and roach dam
age to bridges is anticipated.. .
beattle, Wash., Jan. 6. At 7 o -
clock tonight the climax in Ihe rail
road ..flood situation . was reached
when the White and the Stuck riv
er?,-in King ana fierce counties.
went out of their banks, burying
the Interurban and Northern Paci
fic tracks between Seattle and Taco'
ma seyerel feetnader water, flood
ing the valley between Auburn and
Kent and driving many of the res
idents all through the White River
Valley out of their homeB. '
Train service between Tacoma
and Seat'Ie-has been abandoned,
and at midnight it was stated ther-
was no telling when it would be ree
established. Rarti of the Interur
ban tracks near 'Kent are under
three feet of water, and there are
several waehoute, the extent of
which are not known. All the wires
to; Kent are down, and the telephone
eytt?m is working imperfectly. Ihe
sleeker, hopyards, near Kent,, are
under eight feet of water, the ..old
operator's', station is .flooded, and
the new depot is inaccessible. The
water b arejrunning atj .a mad'.gate.
all .over the valley, carrying a way
logs and ' posts many milea from
where they .were resting when the
water struck them.- - V a '. -
- TheNortbern; Pacific . advices re
ceived at 1CX o'clock, tonight from
An burn are to' the fff-rf that there;
were several oaa watcou id me
vicinity of Auburn, ; and that the
big bridge between Auburn and Ta
coma was tottering and ready to go
but at any time. .
From 7 o'clock to the time of the
dispatch was sent a crew - of men
were engaged weighting it down
with rock, but it . seemed evident
that these Would not be able to com
bat the force of the rushing waters,
and that the bridge must go. . -
This was toe last dispatch receiv
ed up to midnight., -The streets in
the towns of Kent, Christopher, Au
burn, D-rringtou and others in that
vicinity were flooded and there was
no telling how great the damage to
property will be, but it was said it
will be very heavy.; - , -;
Seattle, Jan. 4. White River ov
erflowed its banks., near O'Brien
station, four miles below Seattle, at
3 o'clock this morning. The people
of the town, hot fearing -disaster,
had retired last night, but were
awakened, by the water, in many
cases-creeping into their beds. O
rillia, a town on the White ' River,
two miles above O'Brien,; was also
flooded, but the people were warned
and many of tbem left their homes
and eeoored. places of safety; before
the ruehing waters had surrounded
their honakes.7; 'At O'BriaBnewBver,.
tittl chilcfrenr wonaea ami ". mu
wer imprfsmied in their houses
with eight and ten feet of water a
bout them. , ' "fi
A relief train was ordered from
Seattle, and on arriving with boats,
the rescuing party - found several
families the women and children of
which were huddled on chaira and
hfcables in order to keep from the wa
ter that was more than two feet
deep on the floors.. All persona were
taken to places of safety. No lives
are reported lost, but much house
hold belongings, fences "and some
buildings have been ruined or lost.
Tonight the flood is subsiding and
no further danger is feared.
Not Bince 1860 have there been
such floods in the White River Val
ley. -The present one waB caused
by the recent nine days' rain . and
the chinook winds, which melted
the heavy snows in- the Cascade
Mountains discharging the waters
into the tributaries "of the White
River. ....... .- - s .
.Large forces of men are at - work
on the line between Seattle and Ta
coma. The announcement is. made
tonight that it will be opened -. at
noon tomorrow in a temporary
way..-..
- The waters are falling and. it is
thought that the worst of the flood
is over, -The temperature in the
mountains is reported falling, and
this will have a tendency . to stop
the flow of water from, the moun
tains, s The . Seattle-Tacoma .Inte
rurban line will probably not be in
operation for several weeks, so great
is the damage. j : 4.
. The cost of the flood to the Great
Northern for the past 10 days has
been about $3,000 in labor a
lone. The Northein Pacific : is
spending about $5,000 a day for
labcr. -. ,r. -: "
New York, Jan. 3. "Greeting to
Yaur Royal Highness, from faithful
subjpet Marconi," v
t With a force of millions of volt?,
the largest voltage ever yet obtained
in anelectrical current, says a: dis
patch from South Wellfleet, - Mass.,
to the Times, the . above message
will be flashed through the air to
King Yictoi Emmanuel- of Italy
from the new Marconi station here
next week, possibly : Tuesday or
Wednesday. : Marconi himself , will
be present and will personally ply
the tapper.;- '
The message will mark the tor-
mal opening of the first; wireless te-i
legraph station oq the soil' of Uni
ted States. The piant has been tes
ted : and- found; all right. Power
has Jeen applied to it by a75-horse
power dynamo, and the apparatus
throws a- spark as big as . a -man's
fist and as locg. The sending of a
message sounds like the discharge
of a rapid-firing gun.
Jefferson City, Mo., Jan. 3. -Spe
cial Commissioner I. H. Kinley, of
Kansas City, appointed to take tes
timony in the ouster proceedings ot
Attorney-General Crow on the
charge of the existence of a beef
trust, filed his report in the supreme
court tonight." It finds ; that the
Armour Packing Company, Nelson,
Morris - & Co., Swift &. Co., the
Hammond Packing Co., the Cuda-
hy Packing Co. and .the Scbwarz3-
cbild & Sulzberger Co. are guilty al
entering into an agreement to- fix
and maintain prices for the sale of
dressed, beef and pork in Missouri,
not all of the companies, however,
operating in St. Joseph, Kansas
City and St. Louis?. :; ''
It ib set forth - that prices were
fixed throngh agents, manufactur
ers and solicitors, and many -times
by managers of coolers rn these it
iee. c The Henry Krug Packing Co.
of St. Joseph, was found to not
nave been in the combination and
consequently the report will release
it from legal proceedings.;
'Regarding findings as to meat
sold in St. Louis, the report says: .
"I find that the Armourr Swift,
Cudahy and - Hammond Packing
companies. - between August 21,
1899. and Mav U. 19U2. at- -St. Jo
seph are guilty of having been par
ties to- a combination . and agree
ment a nd confederation and . conspiracy-to
fix and regulate and con
trol and maintain the fixed or list
price ; on dressed- beef and fresh
pork, sold through , their respective
coolers in St. Louis, to butchers
and the consuming public at that
place, and they did so sell and re
ceive the price bo fixed from 6add
butchers for such dressed beef and
Iresh pork sold to them. -
"They cannot - plead that - the
managers of their coolers and city
solicitors, who. carry on the business
for them, did ; it without their
knowledge and consent. The local
agents of the dressed beef compan
ies did it and all knew it and their
knowledge is the knowledge of their
companies and their acts are the
acts of their companies. . .
' "It appears from .- the evidence,
and I find that the corpora tions,
who are the defendants at St. Jo
seph, St. Xouis and Kaneas City,
sell and offer to trade at each point
from 5& to; 85 pet cent, of the dref s
ed beef hanflletE, acd from 5q tQ 60
per cent., of this dressed por k.'.' . .
' Wood for Sale
I Iiave 5OO acres of timber land to clear.
Will sell wood in stump or give wood for
clearing ground, have fir, oak cedar and
ash. & miles west of Corvallis.
.s . . . PA Kline,
1 Pekin- China, -Jan; -4.- To' sup
port the Chinese contention for' the
silver basis. looking not only upon
the language of the proctocola and
the Pekin treaty itself, but also hav
ing a solicitous- regard for China's
interests and perpetuity as a nation.
The oihei powers are united in - de
manding a settlement on the gold
basis- This is an issue, which, in
the mind of the officials here.is em
inently adapted to methods of ar
bitration. So far, China alone has
suggested a reference to The Hague
tribunal, but it 13 possible, and evetr-l
prObaple, if the powers are going
to extremes, - the , United , States
Government will eeem bound to
discharge its duty under article 27
of TheHague tribunal and point the
way to arbitration.
Madrid, Jan ' 3.- According to
information received by the Liber
al, the pretender to th": throne of
Morocco-has entered Fez and met
with a good reception.' Telegrams
received here from Tangier agree
that the situation is more, eerious.
The ppstoffice refuse? to be respons
ible far registered letters. One dis
patch says the sultan's position is
extremely critical, as the Jews, of
whom there are lo.ooo in Fez,
smarting from injustice and cruel
ty, aie inclined to support the pre
tender, and an outbreak in the city
is apprehended.
London, Jan. 3. A dispatch from
Dresden to the Central News says
that German specialists who were
called toattend the King of Saxony,
bad a consultation today and issu
ed a bulletin? declaring his condi
tion to be critical.
It is believed at Dresden that
there is little hope of the king's liv
ing more than a few days. .
FIRST LADY OF ENGLAND.
The Dnohen of . Sutherland - 'Will
Bart the Pout ot Honor at the
Coronation.
. The honor of walking next to royal
ty at the British coronation ceremo
nies belongs to the duchess of Suther
land, one of the handsomest and most
talented women of England. - She will
hold that dlstingTiLshed rank because
of .the fact that the duke of Norfolk,
the 'hereditary master of ceremonies,
is a widower, having lost his wife sev
eral years ago.
The duchess of Sutherland is not of
English birth. She comes from the
land of the heather and carries a soft
burr in the turn of her tongue, which
is no manner ofdetraction from her
many charms. She was Susan Mar
garet McKinnon, v the daughter of
Charles McKinnon, - before she as
sumed a coronet, and one of the rich
est heiresses in the British isles, says
a London paper.
The duke is a landed proprietor who
counts his acres oy the thousands. By
actual count he is lord of 25,400, his !
estates being among the most splen
did in the country. He is now in his
fifty-sixth year. -
The duchess is the most democratic
in the whole Seymour (or St. Maur,
as it was formerly written,) connec
' tion. She has , a most winning and af
fable nature, is gracious without con
descension and possessed 'of. a broad
charity that argues an optimistic view
of the world. Fashionable society has
at no time had great attraction for
her, and it is a humorous irony that
the proudest distinction of the forth
coming crowning of the sovereign
should - fall to the woman who least
desires it. -
Outdoor sport has at all times been
her favorite recreation. She : was
awheel long before the bicycle became
the fad of the smart set. She is also
an excellent shot,' and has been her
husband's comrade in many an ex
pedition for big game. V
" ...The duchess has, as well, no mean
reputation as a litterateur... Her name
is familiar .as. a magazine contributor,
and her account of the beautiful Bart,
known Jocally as The British Rhine,",
is accounted the best description- of
that silver stream. .
. ... The duchess, should the priority of
rank be strictly followed, will have for
her immediate associates as attend
ants on" her majesty the .duchess of
Beaufort, the duchess, of St.' Albans
and the duchess of Leeds. .
- While it has been definitely ; an
nounced that Queen Alexandra will
have, a quartette of duchesses in. her
train, there was a rumor (the wish in
some, quarters doubtless mothering
the thought) that she would choose
the foUr youngest or most beautiful.
This would bring the American duch
ess of Marlborough into the coveted
position with the duchesses of Suther
land, Westminster and Newcastle.
FIND VEINS OF FREE GOLD.
Mlnera Ansh to Xewlr-DlioTer4
: RcslaB In JLrluna Tnat Pro
- bM Uleb Rctarma.
Particulars reached Phoenix, Ariz.,
the other day of sensational gold
strikes in Picacho, Blanco . ;ounty,
north of Castle creek. The main find
was in Exposition group," where at 40
feet 'in, depth a great body of ore filled
with nuggets and flake gold was
struck. Some of the ore assayed, here
6howed $125,000 to the ton, while none
6T the samples showed less than $1,000.
On the. Joe Danly claims in the Trilby
group another find of lesser richness
was made. Scores of smaller finds
have been made in the last few days
and a tremendous rush into, the district-followed.
' . ,
ON
OEMS
feTTT? "Vomers T? 1.
k offers a discount of 10 percent
on all Organs sold for cash between
now and January 1st, 1903.
A fine lot of piano case and cot-
A guarantee for 10 years with
each organ.
Organs also sold on easy terms.
, Send direct to your manufactory
ana save tne
Middle Man's Profit.
; Our organs are cheaper and bet
ter made to stand this climate than
any eastern organ.
Have had 14 years' experience in
the business, and can guarantee you"
enough better organ, than you can
buy elsewhere, tor the money, and
pay freight and expenses of all
middle men.
Now you have a manufactory
within your reach, why not patron
ize home industry?
The manufacturing business is
the life ot your state.
We have made these organs on.
the coast for three years, and they
meet the approval of the best musi
cians and are all giving the best of
satisfaction. - - ' , "
. s 1 : - . : ; ; zjt
jo.t uusmess i5 im;rea.bing lapiu-
ly. Call on or address us for an
oagan for a Christmas present.
Cramers Organ Factory
Corvallis, Oregon. v
x E. BENNETT.
Physician & Surgeon.
At Hotel Monroe every Saturday
afternoon from i to 7 p. m. i
beixefountain . ; - oreoox
L. G. ALTMAN, M. D
Ilomeopathist
Office cor 3rd and Monroe sts. Resi
dence cor 3rd and - Harrison star.
Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7
to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M,
Phone residence 315. - . r
; D R-W- H- HOLT.
. DR- MAUD HOLT.
'-J-1 Osteopathic Physicians
Office on South Main St. Consul
tation and . examinations, free.
Office hours: 8:3rto 11:45 a. m
1 to 5:45 p. m. Phone 235.
G. R; PARRA, :
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON OBSTETICIAN
Residence In front of court house facing 8rd
t. Office hours 8 to 9 a. m. 1 to a and 7 to 8; .
COBVAXLIS
OBEGO
DR. C. H. NEWTH,
Physician & Surgeon
Philomath, Oregon. ' .
B. Holgate
ATTORNEY AT LAW . '
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE .
Stenography and typewriting done. .
Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Oreg
W. T. ROWLEY M. D,
Homeopathic Physician,
. Surgeon and oculist
Office Rooms 12 Bank Blag. .
Residence on 3rd Et between
Jackson & Monroe, Corvallis, Or.
Resident Phone 311
Office hours iO to 12 a m; 2 to 1 and T to7:S0 p la .
E. R. Bryson,
Attorney-M-Law. .
-POSTOFFlCE EUILJ3JNG