THE STEEL BRIDGE
NEGOTIATIONS ARE TEMFOR
ARILYAT A STASDS1ILL
Something Likely to Develop at
the February Term What
Lian County Judge Want
ed O, A. C. Won
Other Local
' .. News. -7.-
Un account ot high water or
something else, there has been a
temporary lull in the agitation of
" the Albany bridge - question. No
moves have been made in the mat
ter since Thursday of last week,
when certain petitions were rr;
sented to the Benton county court.
asking that it arrange a meeting
with the county court of Linn. The
answer of County Judge Watters
to these petitions was that the
Benton court is ready at any time
to meet with the couuty 'court of
LinnY-but that any proposal V for a
meeting would have to come from
Linn, -because action of the Ben
ton court in appointing a special
committee has been ignored.
It now develops that the special
committee from Benton brought
". back and reported officially that
the Linn county court ; desired a
meeting of the two courts, but with
the . proviso that the. meeting
should not be informal but . omcial,
and in legal session, , The provis-
iottot a legal court, involved the
summoning of the Benton county
commissioners with the. ten days
previous notice required by law,
which wctt:d have extended the
time to but four days before the
regular February meeting. After
receiving the report to this effect
from the special committee, Coun
ty Judge Watters asked the county
judge of Linn by phone if it was a
legal session of the Benton court
that was desired and the reply was
in the affirmative.. Mr. Watters
assured the Linn judge of willing
ness for theBenton court to meet
in informal session at any time,
but pointed out that ten days' no
tice to the : commissioners would
be necessary for a legal session,
"It's a legal session we want."
was the reply, and there the mat
ter was dropped- It is supposed
that there will be developments of
eome character at the regular February-meeting.
JO. A.
C. MEN WON
And so Did OAC GirlsTwo Victories
at Basket Ball in One Evening.
Thirteen to ten is the score by
which OAC basket ball men ?laid
it over a . team from Willamette
University Friday night, Of the
thirteen points of OAC, but one
iwas, made on a foul called on Wil
lamette, while twelve points were
made by field goals, some of them
brilliantly thrown by Stokes : and
Hinehart. Of Willamette's "10
points, six were made from nine
fouls called on OAC, and but- four
from field goals. y..--:"
The OAO men played the 'game
'with Cate, one of the crack ; for-;
wards out of it. He sprained Ms
ankle last week, and is , not likely
to play again this Reason ? a' fact
that with the illness, of Tharp" an
other good player, weakens OAC's
team materially. Cate's place was
well filled, however by Swan.f The
OAC Unerup was.T3tpkes and Swan
forwards Steiwer and Einehart;
guards; and Mooresy center, h The
' . . 1 J - A -a
game occurred in tne , Armory, ana
was very:exciting5It was wit?
sessed by a large crowo; a return
game is to be played at Salem ': in
February, --v.- v WyV?
The result of the -second .yjof a
series of -. four games - between
OAC and Willamette ? ,girls :waa
played the same evening at Salem,
and resulted in a decisive victory
for the college misses, ; The Salemi
girls failed to make a field goal,
and scored but a single point. The
score of the Corvallis girls iwas
five. I In the first . game f between
the two teams, played recently at.
Corvallis, the OAC girls were
victorious in a score of 13 to three.
The line-up of the local team in
Friday's game was;' center, Edna
Smith; forwards Ethel Linville
and Una - Stewart; guards, - Rae
Smitk and Myra Yaeger. The two
teams are to play the third game
of the series in Corvallis Friday,
February 13. "x
Call for Warrants.
Notice is here by given that there is
money in the treasury to pay all y city
warrants drawn on the general fund
and indorsed prior to Sept 6 19OO, In
terest will stop on same on this date.
. Dated, Corvallis Oregon. Jan 24 193
1 - William McLagan. - ,
. . . i;. City Treasurer
FIVE BOYS NOW
In Corvallis Tails Return. Arrest and
Conviction of Joseph Day.
Ol town boys in the jail now
there are five, of whom' three -are
in the county and twoin the city
bastile, The number was increas
ed Saturday by- the addition of Jos
eph Day. The latter appears to
have been a member of the gan
that assistedin the escape of Keady
and Lyons on the night of January
13th. - He seems to have done
sort of picket duty .in the vicinity
of where the boys t were digging
out, observing the movements of
officers and keeping those inside
posted on the question of when,
and when not, to work.
Dav had a trial before Judge
GrefFoz Saturday. It was apecul
iar trial, made so by Day himself.
LHis plea, when arraigned,' was not
guilty. Asked if he wanted an at
torney, he said. no. Neither . did
he want a jury, Nor did he want
witnesses. The upshot was that
the proceedings were brief and un
ceremonious. But two witnesses
were examined, both for the prose
cution. They were Thomas Cam
eron and - Bruce Burnett. The
former testified as to the ' picket
duty Dav had done in- behalf of
the escape, and Mr. Burnett told
of encountering young . Day
while the latter stood in the vicin
ity of the city hall. . The ... result
was conviction and a sentence of
twenty days in jail. Day is ; con
fined in the county jail. When he
fled from Corvallis, after the es
cape, Day went to Oregon City.
Olympia, Wash., Jan. 23. Ho
ratio Hartley, one of the -1 original
discoverers of - gold in Australia,
and a resident of this' county for
over 40 yeara, died at his borne at
Gull Harbor yesterday. In recog
nition of his discovery of gold in
Australia, Mr., Hartley was- pre
sented with a mtedal by the British
government and $ J ,000 . in money,
the latter being a greater sum than
he realized from the discovery J of
the gold itself. v
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 23. Two
shocks of earthquake were general-
y felt in Savannah tonight at 8:15
clocK. JNewd from the settlements
along the coast that ..they were-of
sufficient violence to reck houses. ?
From Tybee Island came reports
of the greatest violence, and decid
ed alarm was caused anions the
few who populate the resort at this
season. Mrs. Evans, the keeper of
the lighthouse, telephoned that five
shocks had shaken the lighthouse
so that in the living-room, 40 feet
rrona tne ground, the Bleeping cbil-
ren taa Deen awatrened and ereat-
In other houses on the island the
anOOki wera as perceptible, and it
was some time : before the excite
ment there subsided. In the city
no report of any damage has been
received, and it is doubtful if there
w.ll be any, as ; the shocks - were
scarcely severe enough for that.
- - ,.t! rv . -.-- f. ! -1
OPERA HOUSE
BeinninMondayf
reDruary na.
r Return of Miss'
And Her Own Company!
Monday The Deacon's Daughter.
Tuesday" In ' the Hands' of the
Enemy. ' ' 7 -'
.
Wednesday Held by the Enemy;
Thursday Nell G wy nn. f a tt-& -i
Friday Camille" : rt i -x-; j
Saturday Matinee Among the
Pines. ' 1 . ' r
Saturday, Night Blue Grass of
01d Kentucky.
Popular Prices;
Our store will close at 7 -- p. m.
during January, February and
March,, Saturday-evenings excepted
: - .'- H. Harris. -:
: Por Sale. - - -
L Poland China Hogs, Shropshire bucks
Polled Aneus cattle, and 8s head of
Jessie SQiiley
goats. Also a few . bushels left of cheat
aud-Speltz seed, v
-. : L. L. Brooks,
"," , " '.-"i T . V.l .--Corvallis.
AT SALEM.
HALF MILLION APPROPRIATION
MADE FOR LEWIS AND
CLARKE FAIR.
Governor Chamberlain's First - Ap
pointee Names a State Land
Agents-Bill for Flat Sal
caries OiherNews.
'- ' v
Portland, Jan 23. Lewis and
Clark matters are progressing most
favorably. Commissioners Knapp
in St Louis, Mclsaac in Montana
and . Holman in California, are
doing good work. Before leaving
Salt Lake City Mr Mclsaac obtai
ned assurance that the Utah -Leg
islature would appropriate perhaps
$25,obo, instead of $lo,ooo, for the
fair. . The passage of the $5oo,oco
appropriation of the Oregon Leg
islature has made the work of the
commissioners much easier, and
congratulatory telegrams"; from al
most every state west of the Missis-
ippi River are pouring - into ; Secre
tary Hanry Reed, of the Lewis and
Clark boird. '
Ci 1 nel Dosjh, in Japan is as
sured of surc s3 in hisjundertakings
EirtLoionel, Parker in AYaEbirigtcri,
promises a?i,oo3,coi appropriation,
At a meeting or the legislative com-;
mittee th;s afternoon it is likely a
commissioner will be selected ?: to
canvas Nevada,- Arizona ana - rvew
Mexico. ' ' : rai-i'm
Charles M. Reese." secretary of
the legislative 'eommittee of the
Louisiana iFutotosa : Jlxpoeiticta,
has sent the.MlawtB.grims: -"Officers
ol oidaia4 ur chase
ExpositiojiLexteod iteatty Vcongrat
nlations to officers of Lewis r and
Clark Exposition, and thank 'them
for cordial support and coopera-
The sum of $5o,ooo out of the
$500,000 appropriation will ; go to
Oregon's ' exhibit at St Louis,
and will serve as bread cast upon
the waters, for Missouri will return
ihe compliment in 1905.
" Harry Mclsaac, writing from
Salt Lake City, under date of Jan
uary 20, informs Mr Reed that
Utah will likely increaseits appro
priation. Meesers. Sherman Claw
son and, Shurtiffr promised him
their active co-operation and support-
The Governor of Utah piom
ises to : sign the bill for any
amount appropriated by the. Leg
islature. "" " -
Salem, Jan., 24. Governor
Ghambelain has appointed J W.
Marrow of Heppner as state land
agent lo succed :L. TGeer, the
present encumbent.
" Mr Marrow is probably one of
the best known Democrats in East
ern Oregon, and is amply capable
to fill the high position 7 for which
be is chosen, and Governor Cham
berlain is being commended very
highly on making this- selection.
The change 'will -Jake '."place on
April isf. - ; j' 4vC '
- Salera, Jany 23. Although the;
flat salary ? question promised to
become about the mQ6t important
measure of this session, jt- has not
yet received much attention. Early
in the session1 iSenator Miller pre
sented his.rrreasnretwhich fixes the
salaries of the govercoKsecretaryi
of state and .state treasurer, and tne
stale printer1, but did not mention
the court officials-- , Z
Representative Kay has now a
bill providing for all ofthe above
officials, excepting j state printer;
This is on acconnt of tbe,resolution
relating to' the printer, vwhich pas
sed.last session, and. which consid
erably curtaiR the expense of that'
office :'" ' Mr--1 Kay's bill places"
the salaries -. at amounts totaling
$29.5oo. s He mentions -matters of
the eerretary of the. state filing the
position of be governor during the
absence, of the latter, so makes their
salaries- the m'mewhile the Miller
bill fgives ;$5oo rd iff srence. . Both
have been referred to the J jndiciary
tommittee.J -
i Salsm, Jan,:?23. Opposition in
the Senate' to final passage yester
day of the Lewis and Clark Expo-:;
si tion appropriation- bill ;' was con
fined to President Brownell and
Miller of Ljnn; and theirs were the
only nay votes recorded.Marsters of
Douglas, who : had opposed two
amendments which were generally
regarded as being intended to ob
struct, declined to vote, saying that
he could not consistently vote for,
tb.9 bill, end he did not wish, la go
eyn record, as opposing tba wbhe
and opip'oc.s f m great a raajotitj
of his colleagues. So the vote on
final passage of the Lewis and
Clark Exposition appropriation
bill was 27 ayes; two noes and one
not voting, and thus the bill passed
at exactly 2:58 o'clock p. m. -
- Salem, Or., Jan. 24. Four bal
lots for United States Senator have
been taken by the Oregon Legis
lature, one by . the two branches
eeperately, and three jointly,
and the chief result has been to de
velop the apparent fact in the pres
ent condition of affairs neither
Fulton nor Geer can command a
majority of the votes of the Legis
lature. Fulton, the leader in the contest
from the start, has gained a few
votes, but at least half of,them were
votes which it was generally kcown
would go his way. He will gam a
few more similarly, perhaps but
then there is nothing in the pres
ent situation to indicate that he
will gain more than a few perhaps
three or four in addition to those
he now has. Further it may be
stated, there are indications strong
ones that some or tne votes : now
being east for Fulton would go to
some other candidate whenever it
should develop that candidate's
chances of election were good, or
even fair, and provided always that
that candidate be not T. T. Geer. '
i- In the foregoing it is not inten
ded to state that Fulton - may ' not
yet make heavy gains, or even that
be may be elected; bufthat in the
present situation there is nothing
to justify the . extravagant . claims
being made by the statesman from
Clatsop and his chief supporters;
1 Aconseryatiye yet -eufficint Jlib"
era! summing up x Fulton's-pres-:
ect prospects may be made as ; fol-
Votes delivered -:...iw;i;?.;:U.32
Votfs in 6ight.;::;.....;.rr,;;;.3
gtrn6a's.own -jroiew.. .r..iS-
I Total.
....36
condition of
And in the present
the Lepielhtur'e, two members - be-
ing absent, it would take 45 . votfs
to elect. - ' ; -Yf.jtit:.::
SEx-Govecnor Gear's present pros
pects are still legs - biigbt. f - Since
the opening c-f the contest the Mar
ion county man haB 1 lost - three
ybtes vlt looks t very ; muoh as
though fruther, losses were certain
I While the Geer people held t
caucus Thursday evening and agreed
to etand together, it is not to - be
supposed that thev will pursue such
a course indifinitoly if it shall be
demonstrated that their man - can
not win. And this i3 admitted by
some of the Geer men -themselves.
These same Geer meD, though,
will tell you that they did not an
ticipate such i contingency. Their
man will make gains, they sayand
tbey are hopeful - of his ultimate
electiont S They do rnot,T however,
as do the Fulton - meD, point but
definitely where part of their ad
ditional strength is to come from,
and in' the present .f aspect of the
situation it is fair 1 say tnat Geer's
strength is fully developed. But
the aspect may change. I .
- Jonathan Bourne is playing ; a
waitinggame, which is the logical
thing for him to do, of course. . He
hopes that Fulton and Geer will
each find, as time goeB on, that
success is impossible, and that one
or both will withdraw " from the
contest. Such a development would
nabke Bourne's opportunityand for
such a development he, is waiting,
meanwhile, he haa obtained pledg
es of -a fe w votes. If be were to
enter the contest Monday he prob
ably would receive 10 votes, pos
sibly 12, That '. he would gain
others is not improbable, but the
present Outlook does ; ' not; Indicate
that he could command a-majority
or even a iespectable minority fof
the votes of : bis' borne delegation,
and without a majority of the votes
of his home - delegation he could
scarcely hope to win. '
TELLER ELECTED.-
Continued from First Page."'
Junction,- Governor Peabody, who
went, to Canyon city to Bpend Sunr
day atrbome, $ was a passenger on
Ihe same train," cThe two distin
guish citizens met on the train and
Governor Peabidy.r extended con
gratulations to the senator.. -Li-;
"My election, I feel sure was per
fectly legaLand regular," said Sen--ator.Teller
v ia , conversation .with.
friends, "for I succeeded in getting
the majority of the votes of. - both
bouses. -I am entitled to a certifi
cate from ' the. governor- and shall
expect it, but if I fail to secure the
gubernatorial credentials, T-shall
be able to take my - case before the
senate, however" v : . ,
4 When asked if he would sign a
certificate of election for Senator
Teller Governor Peabody replied;
f; "I will cross that bridge when I
come to it." r" '-' - ' : . : : :
" This is the sixth term sor Sena
tor Teller., :
- - Wood for Sale
I have 5QO acres of timber land to clear.
' Will sell wood m stump or give wood for
clriag gTuEtst tutve fir, oak cedar and
stt. & milts west of Corral lis.
- - P A-Kline. ,
j y,y- Feed Chopped
l Screenings, wheat, oat, vetch or other
kinds of grain ground at five cents per
sack at chopping mitt on my farm, -
- - , ' L. L Erooks,"'--
, -i- --.
;r A dispatch from Easton, Penn
sylvania ; tells the following re
markable story; ,Samuel Hinck
line, a wealthy truck' farmer, - re
siding at Roxburg, N. J. had his
fortune told yesterday. The palm
ist predicted that Hinckline would
die before nine o'clock. He went
home and told his wife what the
palmist had said. . They had a
good laugh over the matter and no
more was thought about it. At
8-45 o'clock Hinckline fell over
dead. -
- Abstract of Title Conveyancing
Attorney-At-Law
Practice in all the courts. Notary Public
- Office in Burnett Brick.
E.E.WILSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
:i- NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office in Zierolf Building, Corvall'S. Or.
; H. S. PERNOT,
Physician & Surgeon
Fifth and Jefferson streets.. Hours 10 to
12 A. m 1 trt A n. m 3 n trior a ma xt V.rw
left at Graham & Wortham's drug store.
B. A. CATHEY, M, D.,
: ; Physician and Surgeon, : "
Office, Room 14. First' National Ban lr
Bnilding,,. Corvallis, , Qr. Office Hours,
1010 j2 a.m,2 io4P,m. , V . .
P. . : Huffman
Architect
Office in Zierolf
Building. Hours
rom 8 to 5. -': i
Corvallis Oregon
' , :-'t'h ? Executor's-Notice i i O-
" in the County Court of the State of Oregon lor"
Benton County. .
-. In the matter of the Last Will and Testament
of C. C. Vanderpool, deceased.
Ketlce 1b hereby given that David Vander
pool Is the duly appointed and acting executor
ol the Last Will and testament of C. C, Vander
pool, deceased, and all persons having claims
against said estate are required to present the
same with proper vouchees to me at Wells Sta
tion, Benton County, Oregon, or at the office of
Yates & Yates, Attorneys, Corvallis, Oregon,
within six months from this date- -Dated
this January 13, 1903. -
- ; DAVID VANDERPOOL,
-i- Executor.
' Contest Notice. -- ' '
, . Department of the Interior,
United States Land OrHce.
" Oregon City Oregon,
. Nov. 7, 1902. .
A sufficient contest affidavit hnvmn been ftlnri
in this office by G. W. Bisrbara. centestant.
-againsi homestead entry No Lj774, made May 11
, lor oi o vv 4 anu a an i, section 1U
Township 12 8, Bange 7 W, by George H Jackson
Contestee, in which it is alleged that Contest
ant "knows the present condition of same;
also that said entrymen has never resided
upon or cultivated or improved said claim since
making entry or at all and that said alleged ab
sence from the said land was not due to his em
ployment in the Savy, Army, or Marine Co; ps,
of the United States as a private soMief. officer,
seaman, oj marine duriug the war with Spain
or during any other war in which the - United
States may be engaged," said parties are here
by notified to aDDear. respond and otter evi
dence touching said allegation at 30 a m on
February24th, 3903, before the Register and
Becelver at the United States Land Office In
Oregon City, Oregon. - -
The said contestant bavlng, in a proper affi.
davit, filed on Nov 7, 1902, set forth facts which
show that after due diligence personal service
oi this notice can not be made, it is hereby or
dered and directed that such notice be given
by due and proper publication, . "
. i ':.S,I1WS11S, '
Ragister.
G0-W. BIBEE,
Becelver. .
SBmflions-
In the C ircuit Court of the State of Oregon for
BenU n eounty,
A a. uiws, piainua versus saian Stewart
defendant , . .. t .-..
To Sarah Stewart the a bove named defendant.
In the aamo of the- State -i of Oregon- -You
are hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint or tne aDove named piaimin in , tne
above eai titled Court, now on Ale with the cleric
of said cowt within sts weeks from the 17th of
January. 1903, the date of the first pablfcaUon
of this summons,, and yon are hereby notified
that if you fai'i-to-appear ana answer sain com
plaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayed foi in said
complaint tewit: The foreclosure of a -certain
morteaare made and' executed by Mary Maud
Hoffman through her duly authorized attorney
In fact, to ptamttff on the 13th day at April. 18S
to secure the payment of aeertn promissory
note of Mary Maud Hoffman, for (91,46 payable
vear after date, with interest thereon a tine rat
of ten per cent per annum, -, f rota, date- . and
which said mortgage conveyed untor plaintiff
In TfontorrCountv.-Oregon: Lot number . 4 in
the feuowinr oescnoea tri property, suuatea
Block 23, original town orTtorvallis, iOregon.
And a further decree barring' and foreclosing
you, said Sarah Stewart of and rom all right
title orlnterest in or to said reaVproperty and
every part there A, ;"-.. :! .3 )..:.
' - '1 ms summons is puousnea oy oruer . or tne
Hon. Vlreil E. Watters, Judge c the 'Cbunty
Court of the State of Oreeonmaae at jnambeis.
in Corvallis, Oregon, Jauuary 14th, 1903. TUe
date ol the flret nublicatlon of this summons is
Januarv 17,1903, and the last publication there.
Ill IttU tUSI 3 HW. ...
- - i I : WEA.raEBFOKD& WTATT,0 ,
3U
Attorneys tor Plaiutlff's.r -
Notice fofPttbhcaUon, -;
TimbbrlianAct1 Jiine 1878. -15
United States Land Qffice, Oregon City, Oregon,
Jany 12th, 1S03. , . .
- N oticels hereby given that in compliance with.
the provisions of the-act of congress of Jnne 3,
1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands
in the states of California, Oregon, Nevada and
Washingrton Territory," as extended to all th
Public Land states by act Of August 4, 1892, "
, ' Akdbert.tr. Perkins,:' '
of Toledo, county of Benton, state of Oregon,
has this day filed in this office his sworn statement-
No 6009 for the purchase of the Nzj o!
NE li of Section No 28 in Township ' No 13 8
Bangs No 1 West, and will otter proof to show
that the land sought Is more valuable 1 for Its
timber or stone than for "agricultural 1 purposes
and to establish his claim to said land before
Victor P- Moses, Olerk of Benton County, Ore
gon, Corvallis, Oregon, on Wednesday, the 8th '
day ol April, 1903:
, He mimosas witnesses: ---y-.
John W Hyde of Philomath, Oregon,- ;
Frank W rtpencer ' . '
William Brazelton of Toledo. Oregon, -V
Charles Kreger -." "
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested 1 to 61e
their claims in thla Qifice on ox , belore said 8th'
day of April, 1903,, : . , .. , ,
,:! ' . ,' ' CHA3. B. JIOORF.3, '
r ' - Register,
Pianos! Pianosf
Parties wishing
call or address, R
to buy pianos,
M. Cramer of
Cramer Organ Factory.
, You can save from $25 to $50 by
buying through him and thus save
the middleman's profit, and he has
all designs, and will order - direct
for you and is permanently located
here. -
As I am acquainted with s most
of the; mannfaclurers, can furnish
nearly every make you wish.
Beware of cheap inducements,
as there are manjr i nferior grades
out now.
Piano Cessons
MISS EDITH GIBSON",
Late of New England Conserva
tory of Music, Bo3ton., Terms Rea
sonable. Residence corner of Tay
lor and Sixth streets, Corvallis, Or
City Restaurant
' Newly Furnished,
First Class,
Meals at all Hours,
.;' Oysters in Season.
Located in Hemphill Building, Cor
' ; ; vallis, Oregon.
C. W. LEDERLE.
Willamette
Valley Banking
Company
CORVAIXIS OREGON.
. Responsibility $100,000.
A General Banking Business.
Exchange issued payable at all flnan- '
clal centers In United States, Canada -and
Europe.
Principal Correspondents
Portland, Seattle. San Francisco and
New York
eaaadian BaafiT of Commerce
Chicago First National Bank
Canada Canadian Bank of Commerce '
. Union Bank ol Canada. :
L. G. ALTMAN.M. D
Ilomeopathist
OfQce eor 3rd and Monroe sts. Keei- .
. denee cor 3rd and Harrison . sts. .
: Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4. and 7. ;
to P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M,
Phone residence 815. " " .
'i 'DR.W H- HOLT.'4
DR- MAUP HOLT
' ; . Osteopathic'' Physicians'
Office on South Main Si. Consul-, :
. tation and examinations free. : .
.s Office hours: 8:3o to 11:45 z.::mT
,1 to 5:45 pm.' , .Phone-235. "I I;:
, .g.;r;lparra,i . ;
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON A OBSTKTICIAN
. i . : .. . . . i- .
. Heeidence in front of court house facing 8r4
t. Office hours 8 toa. nx 1 to i and 1 to 8;
COBVALU3.
. OBEGO
V;DB. G. H. NEWTH:
Physician & Surgeon
.O ; n i Philomath, Oregon, t 1 " -
E. Holgate
- 3
'hi-- '
ATTORNEY AT LAW . "
on : JTJSTICE OF THK PKACBf
Stenography and typewriting done. 't
Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Oreg "
W. T. ROWLEY M. D,
; Homeopathic Physician, t"
Surgeon and oculist ,
Office Rooms 1 2 Bank Blag.
: Residence on 3rd et between
Jackson & Monroe, Corvallis, Or. .
f.-r f -, ': ' (. CMent Flnme 311
Office hotwg 10 to 12 -ate Ctnttma toTan fna
B. R. Bryson,
j Attorney-At-Law,
-L-POSTofFFIOE -BTJliDING