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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1903)
IS DEAD-BOW TEC8TY WHITE, CORNERED KE AR EDDYYIIiLE ANOKILLED. ' After Being' WbuDded, He Placed His Revolver to Ilia Own Fore head and Sent a Bullet in- '" to His Brain Body Passed Through' Corvallis, Thera "was an unusual . buzz about the Corvaliis & Eastern sta- .tion at Corvallii on the arrival of v the train from Yaquiua. Thursday. In the baggage car was tha dead body of a man, and gradually it leaked out that the deceased was cone other than Ed White, the fu gitive, trusty who escaped- from the - Oregon r penitentiary a couple' ; of weeks ago, and who has since be . come notorious in connection with tbe'e caudal in which the name" of a female convict from Jackson- coun ty is mentioned. ' ' - J : In a desperate encounter with of ficers, worn but' with the Fatigue "of flight, and exposure to the weather - V and the constant pursuit of the Lincoln county ' sheriff and depu ties, and eager to find in death a re lief from his troubles, White,"' after the manner of .Tracy, finding ; him-; . self .wounded, placed his revolver to his own forehead arid eent a bul let crashing through his, brain, Ha died five minutes later, still clntch ing with a death grip, hi3 revolver, one hand holding the handle and the. otkr the muzzle of the weap on.' '-The encounter happened Wed nesday, i near the farm house -of Bobfrt Warnick, who resides a - short distance beyond "Eddyviile, .. Lincoln county. The only partici pants were the ftgitive and. Robert Warnick. Warnick,- armed with a "Winchester rifle, ordered Whlte to throw rp bis hands, and the reply of the latter was to present a 44 calibre Colt's revolver! which, how ever, though every chamber was loaded, he did not discharge. At the moment, Warnick leveled his "Winchester, and White quickly turned and fled." After several shots a ball fired by Warnick brought the culprit to hts knees, when he .,, ended his life by his ovn hands. The fact that White was in hid ings in Lincoln county; became known last week. He stopped for " a time at a farm house not far from the Summit. From there he drif'ed . southwest across Lincoln county, until Sunday. afternoon, when, he ,; was overhauled by Sheriff . Ross, and. in an encounter that took place between them, Doth emptied their Revolvers at a range of only 35 yards, without effect. White es caped, and during the night crossed the Alsea Bay from Waldport ;to Lutjens, and thence took a north- - easterly course, passing through the Drift Creek country and ulti mately appearing in the vicinity of ' Chiuvood. Monday, flight henlept an a barn on the farm jof . Charles IBruner. Tuesday morning he was driven from the school house hear Chit wood, by parties -.who went . there to hold some kind of a meet ing. - Later, the same morning he took bieakfas't at a farm house in the vicinity. , . . " . :k Meantime, officers were trailing nim, and the: whole . country ,was excited over the situation. Reports of all kind were In. circulation,' and the next development was watched at Toledo, Elk .. City, and r other points along the bay with" feverish Interest. . . ' .. .. ' -,,?. N Among those on the lookout for the fugitive was Warnick. Armed with a Winchester and traveling a long the railroad track on a hand , car with the section gang, WaTnick observed a man answering White's description, . Wednesday forenoon. NTbe stranger "was fin the county road, and as he noted the approach of the party pa the hand-car, ' he immediately disappeared - in , the bushes; - The car' did not halt, but kept on its course, past, the fugt . tive's hiding place, and ' to a dis , tance of 150 yards beyond. There, out of. sight of White,- Warnick dis mounted from the car, and stole back towards the fugitive's hiding place. ' Within a few minutes, . White appeared in" the Toad again, 5 moving . toward Warnick' s house, . only a short distance away. A sad : died horse stood tied to the ; fence ; 3n front of the door, and apparent ly the convict' was making for it. " - White's first knowledge of the presence of Warnick was the lat ler's command to halt and throw up bis hands. The fugitive turned sud- denly and presented his revolver as 1 ifito:fire.-3'itldeputy immediately levelled hisx Winchester and White wheeled and ran' swiftfy toward the ' borse. Warnick opened fire, shoot- ing high at first in the hope of in ducing the fugitive to stop, without shedding blood. White never halt ed, however, but soon reached the iorse, untied him aricTstarted to from ther Winchester passed through hls;ckJttjitfg.f This caused a change of plarij and the convict, wheeled from the tirse and started for; the Warnick barn,-but a short distance away. .He had gone but a short distance, when a ball from the rifle entered' his i body, 5lt .- -went in at the small of the back, and came out four inches above the navel. White staeeered. and fell to his knees, .Up to this time, he had not used his revolver. It was a 44 cauore Colt's: and clutcbiner the handle with his right hand and the muzzle with his left, he pressed it close to his forehead and sent a bullet crash ing into his own brain. The ball entered the head just below - the hair; The discharge set fire to his hat, which was subsequently pick ed ud a few feet away, still on' fire When Warnick reached him; White was lying on his face, his arms un der htm, his hands still clutching the revolver in the $kme manner thafhe held it when 'ihe fired his last shot. He was still alive, but he died five minutes afterwards.' ; The body was taken lb Eddyviile and there a coroner's jury returned a verdict that White came to his death by gunshot wounds iuflictdd by his own hands ana by the hands. of Robert ' Warnick. The verdict, also exonerated' the latter " from blame. The body was taken to thej penitentiary for interment. Newport. Or., Feb. 3. The'man whom Sheriff Ross attemnted to ar rest as whit?, the escaped convict, is still 10 the vicinity of Waldport, After his encounter with the sheriff he re-crossed" Alsoa Bay, staying over night near LuJjeos'i Monday morning, about 9 o'clock, became to the postoffice -to - mail .-a .letter, and then went to Bay view, 'a. few miles above Lutjens, where - he ' is now reported to be staying, Unmo- AT PHILOMATH. The city council has made ar rar gements with the merchants to place street lamps on Main - street. .Elder Shupp, of Portland, preach ed at Keazel chapel last Thursday evening. . - ''. Mrss Brothers gave tickets to their customers during January, one for each fifty cents worth of goods purchased. A sewing ma: chine will be given a 1 the ticket drawing the lucky number. T The "young folks have a good time every day coasting on the long hill, iof William's pasture. ; - . -'. Mr. O. Weed is now agent for the Corvallis 6team laundry and is do ing a good business. - The Benton County Lumber Co, start their sawmill again this week. PlIILOMITE. Ithaca,' N.' Yr Jan.. 27. Mrs Clara Belle Freese found out that her husband," Charles E. Freese, to whom she has been married for twenty-seven years is in reality her uncle. " She has brought an action tor annulment or the marriage. I one was Known as Ulara tsell l hom es before her marriage; buthef own father was, Bradley Freese, a bro ther of Charles E , Freeee. ' Bradley Freese died, when Clara Belle was. one year old.- IKs widow married Edgar Thomas . and . the . child always., thought her stepfather r was twrown" fatherJ-Xf ? f - &iT, " Charles 53 Freese lived with!" the Thomases.:, r When Clara JBelle was. thirteen years" old he ' married i her, although it is alleged, he knew she wfc Tiis zpttciaZ. JHery jrfiotherand stepfather were then dead, Mr and Mrs-FreessF have two children. " - s. : .Teacher's Examination - Notice is hereby given that the i Coun-- ty Supenntendeat of isentoa connty .will. holO the regular, examination of appli cants ior State and county papers at Corr vallis,, Oregon as follows: : , : ';. - : -':'-4-ri For State Papers. Wednesday, February 11, at nine o'clock a. m. and continuing until .Saturday, February 14,'at four o'clock p. ta.." Wednesday-Penmaaship, history, spel 1 ling, algebra; reading, school law. :' Thursday Written arithmetic, theory of - teaching, ; grammar, K' bookkeeping, : physics, Civil government. : .. Friday Physiology, geography, mental arithmetic, composition, physical : gepgraphy. s- r-; a-.'"'V- - x Satnrday-Botany, plane geometry, gen ; eral history, English literature, psy "'...chology. i t-. - : For County 'Papers. ' Wednesday, February n at nine o'clock a.'td.',' and. continuing cntil Friday, Feb. 13, at four o'clock p. m., First, - Second fit Third grade Certificates.' 5 Wednesday Penmanship, history..- or- thography, reading. Thursday Written ' arithmetic, theory - ei leacning.grammar, .aooi law. ; i Fiiday----Oe0grapBypme&talflntBniBttc -physioiogy, civilovetawnt. ' :-. , : " i j. Primary Certificates.. I's Wednesday Penmanship, .orthography, - reading, arithmetic. - . ' Thursday Art of questioning, theory teaching, methods, physiology. Dated this 31st day of January, 1903: G. W. DENMAN. ' . -County School Supt. "AT SALEM: SOME THINGS THAT HAVE . HAP- PEN ED IN THE SENATORIAL ' ' STRUGGLE. Hume now in the Assembly, but Voted Against Fulton State Elections Still to be held 1 ' in " Jane t Paulson? - .. Queer Vote "Other News. Salem, Feb. 3. When a ballot for United States senator was taken this morning a momentary break occurred in the Fulton forces, whioh caused his supporters the utmost consternation," and which may prove the portent of his coming de feat." " " ' 7 " ' . ' " t' Representative Paulsen, of Clack amas, who has been voting for Ful ton ever since the balloting began, voted today tor ueer . Jbive min utes later, as the clerk was preparr ing to announce the result, and while" foe Fulton 'men were anxious-- ly asking one another the meaning mis uDexpecieo aeneciion, raui- sen rose and paid; V ' ; "; ;'.V.'! "Mr. "Chairman, I wish to change my vote from'Geer to Fulton.'V - The change was registered and a sigh of relief went up from the fol lowers of the Clateori candidate. " I he episode was ihe hrst vieible evidence nf' tHel cunning pidttlhg that 1 )s irr evidence to undermine F ul tori's' candidacy,' and to 'wrest his' followers frorri him' "' Paulsen's?: defiratinat was part of a deeprlald scham hn hsjiad:"' 'oouV taken: hia cua and appeared on. the, eone too. soon.. .. .- -- - - . President Bnrwnell, who ' war in the chair, was one of the first to ob serve Paulsen's Vote for Geer on the call of 'the roll;-and he instantly summoned Representative Webster ot Clackamas to the desk. Theje was a whispered dialogue between Brpwnell and Webster, and the lat ter hurried back to Paulsen. The message which " be carried was sufficient to- accomplish ' "the purpose, for a moment later - Paul sen rose and changed back to Ful ton-. Immediately ; upon adjourn ment Paulsen was surrounded by a throng of people eager to know his explanation of his two-fold change, but Paulsen had little' to say be yond a vague declaration . that Clackamas county had v indicated Geer as its choice for. senator," arid that he had therefore decided to vote for him. He declined to dis- U38 the subject. "lhen why did. you change at "Well? that's " something! don't care to discuss,' replied the waver ing representative. ' -. ""How do you expect to vote?" H '-Well, you can - find - that out when my vote is cast. I don't ca-e to say now. . O " ; The trouble with ' Paulsen is ap parently that he deserted Fulton too soonvThe mine had been carefully laid, but it was not to be sprung to day,' and the Clabkamas representa tive blundered only in being pre mature. Secret influences have been at work to create dissatisfac tion among Fulton's followersarid nfris tvell known that some of those now voting for him are ready to de- -hrert him-when ever Batisfted "that they can pipk, , be wi.ffneir-in' the '0Batorlaitaoe' ; JkJ l?,-vii The cunniner hanl of Jonathan 3brt hf aWtfSgifittMs work Ibf and. th'ete ar j many who believe thaf BrownefWs: secretly in alli ance with ..bim. Bourne's help was invaluable to Brownell in the fight over the presidency of the senate, and the latter is shrewd enough to realfze jhat Fnltpn's "chances.1 :o e lection as senator are not increas ing. ; 7:-. .:-;;v' """t;- Solem, Or., Feb. 4. And Hume although he came, did not vote foi Fulton, after all. That was today's development in the senatorial contest,- and it was thfltinlybne. ; ;.: "I don't like - the company Jo Which 'you newspaper men and oth ers have been placing nae," was the greeting of Representative Hume' to the press representatives this morn- It was after he had been sworn in I by Secretary 01 State uunbar tnat be made this statement, the nature fof which was a complete surpns9.J all, for Hume had been-claimed by" the Fulton force and, possibly be-. cause of his absence, had , been con 4 ceaea to inem. . : - "I guess you have been listening1 toPBome Hoaei talk;'SseontinBM;r?J se. 'at sAbe ?pj9ft srihat ft otWoiesforirltaji -ms vptem&r ture. I don't care to be placed in that company; I have come all the way v from San Francisco with ra wound in my side to help . elect a senator. r We need a young, vigor ous man for that place; . one with a gpdv'etronstomacbsohewsean standtl years at Washington. ; By the end of that time he would ba in a positiou to accomplish some good for the state." " " 'J . ' ":. And when his name was called on joint ballot, Hume 'voted for Lawrenee T. Harris, speaker of the House. . If this was the day S:t fot thfr-Fulton, coup, there ihust be some badly disappointed people in the camp, of the man" from the city by the sea, for not only did Fulton not gain a let f votes, but .; he did not gain one vote even." It fa prob able, though, that Fulton did not seriously int nd to make his sii- preme effort today, or if he did .60. intend, he abandoned the . intention before the-arrival of the . hour . for the joint session. ' : 1 ', Salem, Or;,' Feb. .4. Two resolu tions to amend the constitution were turned down in the House to" day. One failed to ; pass ; and "the pother : wai indefinitely postponed. A third resolution (S. J. R. 3) was adopted, the purpose being to give some enterprising citizen a chance to test its validity by getting it in-, 1 to the courts and finally to the su preme coart. - -r iv-r;.-.,. ;. The first reslution turned down was the cnange 01 time or- state . e lections from June to November. The. other was to authorize state In stitutions at other : places io the state-than at Salem. The two: res olutions were adopted by the. legis lature of 1901. The reason for the adverse action today was. that the resolutions were proposed when oth er,amendments were pending. The House took the position that such actions is inhibited by the consti tution by the clause: .. . '.'While an amendment or amend nifntsr which shall have beea agreed upon- by one lggieLitiva. assembly shall be awaiting -the. act'oa of a legislative aseembly or of the elec tors no additional amendment or amendments shall be proposed." Salem, Or.,- Feb. 4. The appro priation bill for Indian War Veter ans will M reported - adversely by the ways and means committee of the two houses. The committees are eo completely ' unanimous that there will be no midority ! report. They will recommend, "probably to morrow, that the $3co,ooo bill be not passed. - -:y; -" The committees are working on a large number of claims which have been presented against- th state. Many claims have' arisen from the depredations of Tracy and Merrill last eummnr. f The joint commit tee has as yet done little with the esumates lor Btate institutions. V r By joint rasolution of both bous es the committees will have to pre ssnt" appropriation bill to their re spective chambers one week from next Monday. The 40 days of the regular ' session will end "Friday, February 20. - - For Sale. Household and kitchen furniture and other articles too numerous to mention. Call at residence near United ' Evangel ical church". H. A. Wicks. Jersey Milk Cow - Fresh Christmas day, perfectly gentle For sale by -. - --. - - . . . : .v- '' :' James Herron, '-..:'. " Brace. Benton Co Referee's Sale of Real Property. ' On the 7th day of March. 190S, ar the hour ot one eciocic jm.1 at tne iront aoorw : the uoart house in Corvallis. Oregon, I will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, lor Cash, the fol lowing described real estate towlt: f Lota nos . 107 and 114 in block no. 25 in - the Oftyof ' Phllo; math, enton County, Oregon.Said sale is made under and in pursuance of an orderand decree of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, io Benton County in the suit of George H Burtch, , et al Plaintiffs vs Jennie Churchill et al, De fendants, a proceeding .tor the .partition and sale ot real property. . -i-n:; ..-"y- - - ', M. P BURNETT, " ' Beferee appointed by the , said , court to, sell said Teal estate, '''',;::" Notice of F'nal Settlement,-? : In the Mitter of the Estate ot James Mirvitt (Applewhite, deceased. ... ;; ' ,- Aoiice is nereDy given mat i. m a wuson, as adralnistratoiv. of ; said estate of James - Marv in ipp'.ewliite, deceased, have filed my final ac count as 8ncn aaministratar witn tne cierK ot the County Court of Benton Couuty. State of Ore gon,' and the said Court has fixed Saturday the 7tb day of March, 1903, at the hour of ne o'clock in the afternoon of said day as the . time, and the County Court room io the Court Bouse - In Corvallis, Benton Couuty, Oregon, as the plooe for hearing any and all objections to the said final account and tor settlement thereof. ; Dated this February 7, 1903, . ' . ... E. E. WILSON. - Administrator of the Estate of Jame a Marvin, Applewhite, deceased. . ; Administrator's Notlca to Creditors.' Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Kinman Vanderpool, deceased, and all .per sons having claims against said estate are here by required to present the same duly verified as bv law required to me at Wells, Oregon, or at the office of Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon wjthln six months from this date. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 7th day of February, A D, 1903, .. .- . . . ' - VlBGtL A. C ABTEB. Administrator of the estate of Euunan Van derpool, deceased . . :--'f . . E. E. WILSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW. ; .NOTARY -PUBLIC. V Officein iereKfBjtQdipgt CktmlKs. Or. B. A. CATHEY, M. D.v JPhysician and Surgeon, , Office, Koom 14," First National Bank Bnilding, Corvallis, Or. Office Hours, io to 13 a. m., 2 to 4 p, m. DPERR HOUSE Beginning Monday, February 2nd. Return of Miss bssIb Sltiiley And Her Own Company. - Monday The Deacon's. Daughter. Tuesday In the Hands of the Enemy. Wednesday Held by the Enemy. Thursday Nell Gwynn. Friday Camille. Saturday Matinee Among : the Pines. y ' Saturday Night Blue Grass of .Old Kentucky. Popular Prices. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & Surgeon Office over postoffice." Residence Cor, Fifth and Jefferson streets Hours 10 to 12 a. m., L to 4 p. m. Orders may be left at Graham & Wortham's drug store. . ;j Executor's Notice- In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County . -- In the matter of the Last Will and Testament or C c. Vanderpool. deceased. Nettce la hereby given, that David Vander pool is the duly: appointed and acting executor of the Last Will and testament of C. C, Vander pool, deceased, and all persons - baring claims against said estate are required to present toe same with proper vouchers to me ' at Wells Sta tion, Benton County, Oregon, or at the omceof Yates & Yates, Attorneys, Corvallis, Oregon, within six months from this date Dated this January 13, 1903. . ; DAVID VANDERPOOL, ' ' . - .- .-. Executor. - Contest Notice. ' . Department of the Interior, ' - : United States Land Otliee. - . - 1 Orcgou Oily Oregon , ' - Nov. 7, 1902. ' A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed In this office by O. W. tiigham, centestant, against, homestead entry No 1277. made May 11 1900,. for Si of 8 W and . 8 ii 8E , BecUon 10 Township 12 S.Bange 7 v, by George H Jackson Contestee, in which it is alleged that Contest ant "knows the prefect 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 Navy, Army, or Marine Co;ps, of the United States as a private soldier, 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 appear, respond and otter evi dence touching said allegation at 10 a m oh February 24th, 1903, before the Register and Becelver at tbe United, States Land - Otliee in Oiegon City, Oregon. ' The said contestant having, tn a proper affi. davit, filed on Nov 7, 190 set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service ol Ude notice can not be made, it is hereby or. dered and directed that such notice be , given by due and proper publication; CHAS B. MOORE8. . Ragister. - ' GEO w. B1BEE, .. ' . Becelver. Sammons- s ' . ..: In the Circuit Court of the 'State of Oregon for Bentt n county, ' A. E Laws, plaintiff versus- Saiah Stewart defendant, ., - : ': . To Sarah Stewart the above named defendant, . Iu the name ot the State -of Oregon- You are hereby required to appear and answer . the complaint ot the above named plaintiff in .the above entitled Conrr, now on file with the clerk of said court within six weeks from the 17th of January, 1903, the date of the first publication ot this summons, and you are hereby notified that It you fall to appear and, answer said com plaint as hereby required, the - plaintiff willap- ply to tbe court for the relief prayed foi hi said complaint towit: The foreclosures! a certain mortgage made and executed by Mary Maud Hoffman through her duly authorized attorney In fact, to plaintiff on the 13th day of April. lSba to seeure the payment of a certiin promissory note of Mary Maud Hoffman, for $91,46 payable year after date, with Interest thereon at the rate of ten per-eeht per annum; ' from date -and which said mortgage conveyed - unto plaintiff the following described re-1 property situated in Benton County, Oregon: Lot number 4 In Rio, k 23. original town of Corvallis. Oregon. 'And a further decree barring and- foreclosing you, said Baran Stewart oi ana rrora su ngnt title or interest iu or to said real property and every part there iU. ' - - - This summons is published by order of tbe Hon. Virgil E. Watters, Judge of the County Court ef the State of Oregon, made at Chambers in Corvallis, Oregon, January 14th, 1903. The. date ol the first publication of this summons is January 17, 1903, and the last publication there of Fcbruaiy 28, 1903. WEA.THERFORD & WYATT, f .,.'.:: ::.;.. . ; ...... YATES& VATES; : . . Attorneys tor Plamtlfls. , . , Notice for Publication . Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. TJnited States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Jany 12th, 1903. ... : N otlce Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act oi cengress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale ol 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, 18&2 r .- . Adelbert D. Perkins, . of Toledo, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this offioa his- sworn state ment No 6009 for the purchase of the of NE! of Section So 28 In Township Nol? tt Bange No T West, and will offer . proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable . for r Its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to establish his claim to said lairu before Victor P- Moses, Olerk of Benton County; . Ore gon, Corvallis. Oregon, on . Wednesday, the 8th day ol April, 1903 1 -. He nnmes as witnesses: John W Hyde of Philomath, Oregon. Frank il rjpeneer " , ' '. William Brazelton Of Toledo. Oregon, 1 Charles Kroger Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to hie their claims In this office on or before said 8th day of AptU, 1003, .. - CHAS. B. MOOBE3, - - . ' .: Register, PianestFvPianosf Parties wishing to buy piano?, call or address, R. 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 most of the manufacturers, can furnish nearly every make you wish. Beware, of cheip inducements, as there are many inferior grades oat now. - v Piano Ecssons MISS EDITH GIBSON Late of New Englaod Conserva tory of Music, Boston. Terms Rea- -sonable. Residence corner of Tay lor and Sixth streets, Corvallis, Or. estaurant. IVeivIy Furnished , : First Class, : Meals at all Iloiirs, Oysters 4u Season. Located in Hemphill Building, Cor vallis, Oregon. . CW. LEDERLET. . Willamette Valley Banking Company . GOB VAIXIS OKEGOS. , ' :. Responsibility 100,000. k General Banking Business. Exchange Issued payable at all finan cial centers tn United States, Canada and Europe... . : '.: Principal Correspondents Portland, Seattle. Sari Francisco and ;l:v": :ew TorB; Canadian Bank, or Commerce. Chicago First National Bank - Canada Canadian Bank of Commerce Union Bank of Canada. . - L. G . AtTMAN. M. D . v Homeopatbist . Offioe cor 3rd and Monroe eta. Best- ' : dence cor 3rd ; and Harrison ets. Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 1 and 7 - to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M, Phone residence 315. 1 DR- WV H- HOLT. , . DIVMAUD MOLT. ; Osteopathic Physicians ; Office on South Main St. '. Consul-" tation ani examinations free. " v Office hours: 8:3o to 11:45 a. m -1 to 5:45 p'. m. Phone 235. , g. b. farba; physician; smftGEON obsteticiah Residence In front ot court house facing 8rd St. Office hours 8 to 9 a. m. 1 to 2 and J to 8; COKVAtlis " 'rU ' . ..ci. ., OREGO ... DR. C. Hi NEWTH, Physician : & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. ' N E. Holgate ATTORNEY AT LAW ' ' " -; JUSTICE OF THE PEACE " Stendgraphy and typewriting done. Office ia Burnett brick Corvalli," Oreg W. T. ROWLEY 31. D, ; Homeopathic Physician, -- yj . -. Surgeon and oculist ' Office Rooms! i Bank Bldg. U Residence on 3rd et" between Jackson & Monroe Corvallis, Or. . i ' -' Kesfdenf Phone 811 t Offloe hShii TO ih'Vi xm !i to 4 and 7 to?:30 pn. Mtorney-M-Lciws -POSTOFFICE BUILDING- City 8
