IN OREGON. ALL PROPERTY OWNERS PAY TAXES TWICE N YEAR. MUST Riard of Health Appointed by Governor Big Fire in Port land The Swift Packing House Other News. Salem, Or., March 10. Taxpay ere in Oregon will pay taxes twice i.il904. They will pay the txes 1 Fitd upon the tax roll of 1903 and stlEO the taxes levied upon the roll .f 19 A. This is due to a chnge ii toe law by which taxes are to te pid io the fall of the same year trtfl assessment is made. TTndr the new la"v the coun'y cnirts must maio tne annual tax l.vy in September following the as eifsment. In order that the county courts may have information as to the amount required, it is provided that the s-ate board of apportion i . . . i ment hall make its tstimate of ' pxnenees in July, instead of in Jmuarv." as at present. Cities ud t-cbro! districts must notify the county clerks of their annual tax levies bv the first day of Septem- ber, instead of by the nrst day or February, as under t'ie eld, Uw. 'This gives the county court lull in? formation of the levying of laxes at the September term of court. ' All taxes are payable by the 31rt day of Djcembpr of the same year, section 81o6 of the code having been arrse-ided so al to make that provisioo. All taxes tot; paid by the 31st day of D cem ber bt come delinquent on that day; provided, however, that if one-half of the tax . . . -. e es due on anv parcel ol land are paid by the 31t of December, the proptriy owner may have until the following first Monday in April, and if the remainder be not th- n paid, it becooafs delinquent, and, - besides the penalty, interest at the rale of 12 per cent will ba charged on such remeioder from the 3l st ' day of Die ruber. On all delinquent taxes interest is to be charged at the rate of 12 per cent per aonuc from the date of the delinquency, and if the taxes remain dflmquent 3o days, a penalty of five per cent will be added. On all taxes paid on or before the 31st day of Decern- " ber, a rebate of 2 per cent will be allowed. Under the present law the rebate is 3 per ctnt. Salem, March lo. Governor Chamberlain has appointed the fol lowing as a state : board of heolth, under the new law pasted by : the legislature: Dr. W. A. Cusick, of Salem. Dr. A- C. Smith, of Portland. Dr C. T, Smith, of Pendleton. Dr. I,. G. Kinney, of Astoria. Dr. K. B. Pickel of Medford. Dr. Harry Lane, of Portland. Eugene, Or., March lo. There is a rush on at the sheriff's office like that at the doors of a shaky banking institution, only the rush is to pay not to withdraw money. Under the law a rebate of 3 per cent is allowed for payment of tax es before next Saturday night, and most of the taxpayers of this coun ty are sufficiently awake to secure the benefits of tbe rebate. There are five employes in the 6ffice to wait upon tbe callers, and all are kept busy. .If the rate keeps up through 'the week there will be few left against whom the county will haye claim for taxes due. Portland, March 10. The Victo ria dock, valued, with its contents, at $600,000, was burned this morn ing. The residence of John L. Nel son, costing $5.ooo, was burned, with its contents. The Victoria dock was fully insured, the policies being in the firm of Huett & Co. Th Nelson residence was insured at half its value. ' This disastrous conflagration fol lowed immediately after the fire men had successfully' battled with a fire some blockB distant, in which property to the value , of $60,000 - was destroyed. Earlier in the morning tbe resi dence of William Faber, at the cor ner of Eleventh and Market streets, was destroyed. The loss was $lo,- 000. ' The Victoria dock is known to have been fired by an incendiary. : He was seen to run from the premises shortly after the fire was discovered. ? The other East Side fire may also have been incendiary. Portland, June 10. The worst 0rmtv.wBster Portland has felt for many years struck the city early , yesterday morning. By eleven o -clock Monday night a strong gale was blowing and this increased nn n t 3 o'clock susts of nearly 60 miles an nour roared through the s'reets and whipped the wa'er of the Willamette into foam. From all parts of the city come reports of damage done by the hur ricane. Jiilecinc wires quiumv Dif fered from the force of the gal aud during the arly morning houi 8 linemen from the various compan ies were cafld iiti aciion as mes sages of broken a.c lights and tang- 1 d ttl-fphone wires came in fioil both sides of the river. When day light arrived the full exteot of the damage wt s be ter ascertained. Telegraph polfs are down, trei s and branches lumber yarda and eide walse, while a number of large panes of glass, on expieed poitions of buildings, were blown in. Sev eral houses in the ou skirts, under course" of construction, buffered con siderably by the pale, scaff ldings being twUtd round and the build ing" completely shaken up. A skylight, 8x12 febt in a galvan ized iron frame on the'roof of the Newcastle building at Third and HarrirOu streets wa torn from iis fittings and bl wn 20 feet away The skylight at the top of the ligb'shaft in the Goodnough build ing wnt down, with a crash about 2 o clock. : P .rtland, Mrch 12. The Swift Picking Company is ljokin? for a packing boose site on the Pacific Coast, and Portland is the first citv to be vbi'ed and appears to sttnd the best ctunce of t-ecuring the cov eted prize. Lewis F. Swift, mem ber of tbe great packing c mpany, is in P .itlaud today snd : practical lv admitted to a reporter for The Journal that it was up to Portland to rrake the best Bbowing possible, as he would carefully inspect the ei t;re situation in every section of the Northwest. It was definitely understood that no particular city would be favored. It is purely a but-iness proposition with the Swift company, and they will locate their plant where the bett induce ments are offrre'd. Seattle, Mirch 10. The grand jury todav voted, to indict Myor Thomas J. Humes, Chief of Police John Sullivan and Walter S. Ful ton, late prosecuting attorney , of King "count. The charge is mal feasance in office, basd primarily on the opinion of the jurymen that each neglected to enforce the .city and state laws against' gambling; Tbe vote was taken by the jury at 4 o'cli ck tbi afternoon and efforts made to suppress the news pending the nrenaration of the true bills and the arrest of the accused. Prcs ecuting Attorney Scott is instructed to prepare tne lnaicimfutc, wuiwu he will probably do tomorrow. Tacoma. Wash , March 11. A Dawson dispatch received here says there is wild excitement in tne uo- ner Yukon country over a new gold strike, which promises, to throw the far-famed Klondike in the shade. The story is that on Duncan Orcek, a tributary of Clear CreeK, in ine Stewart river district, a pay streak seven miles long has been found, which pays floo per' day to the man. Bedrock is eaid r to range from 25 to loo feet deep, and the whole range of the deposit has been found by actual work to be very rich. ' When the news first percolated to tbe small settlements on the Up ner Yukon the whole population ntamneded en malse to the scene of the strike, and as nothing haB since been heard from them it has been impossible to get further details. The general impression in Daw son is that the claims of the stam peders are well founded, and that the new Eldorado which has been sought so long and so earnestly has been found at last. In corroboration of this; view it in now recalled that at : intervals during the past year or two a small party of Swedes have been working quietly in that part of the country, whence comes the news of the new find, and that they have, at times unbared in Dawson with well fill ed "Dokes." Their reticence at dif ferent times aroused comment, but all efforts to induce therh to reveal their dace of operation failed, and it is now thought that the secret has at last leaked out, and that the diggings where they secured the Hnat ia the Mecca of the last batch of stampederB. ; V At King's Valley. Mr. Lewis, of Airlie, bought beef cattle of Frantz Brothers last week. They were for the Independence market. Joseph Creighton of Peedee, was buried at the King's Valley ceme tery last Thursday. ; ' A. C. Miller is also intending to begin logging on the Rrice place this month. William Smith has moved op t,he Luckiamute to work in Miller s camp. : Fy Simpson is. making prepara tions to begia logging in a few days. VILY WOMAN: SWEARS SBE LIVES ELSEWHERE AND ESCAPES BIG TAXba. But Her 'Real Home is in New York City Women Start a , Newspaper Employes are Fair Sex Except Pressman. New York, March 10.' Upon the plea that her residence is in Sin FraDCisco Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs was relieved yesterday by the tax cimmisioners of a persinal assess ment of $1,000,000. ' Mrs. Olerichs is a sister of Mrs. VV. K. Vanderbilt, j'. Her sis'er, Mrs. Vanderbilt, and Alice G. Van derbilt were the' only other women in the millionaire clss on the tax book". Although the Fair millions are now in litigation, it was supposed that M s. Olerichs would consent to the assessment. She is supposed to be worth several millions inde pendent of whatever may come her way after tbe courts decide how the" fortune of the brother is to be distributed. When a carriage drove up to ini tax office yesterday thfre was the usual flurry to preserve the secrecy which has attended the aepanm ui. Mrs. Oelrichs was met bv several tiendants and usnerea into me 01- fifi's of the commissioners. TTof Tooiftonn was SUDDOgea IO be at Fifth avenue and Kitty sev enth street, but Mrp. Oelrichs in sisted that this was only ner tem porary abode. She asserted that her legal residence was in Clifor nia and on that account asked to be relieved of making any payment ThotT nhmmissioners asked if she wouH consint to pay anything Mrs. Oelrichs declined to pay any thing, declaring that ber residence was not in this city and that the rnmiTiissioners had no right to as sess her. Upon this statement she was rtncil and was allowed to TT I- O . U - . take her usual form of oath cancel; ling personal assessments. Rneton: Mats . 'March 11. The first newspaper, to be run entirely hv women in the United States, and tbe only one in tbe world outside nf Paris, made it3 appearance in Cambridge today. It i a weekly sheet and is called the Cambridge Press. The publisher and manag ing editor, Miss Al:ce Spencer Ged des, is a prominent young woman of Cambridge, and for the last five vpars she has edited the women s department of the Chronicle. Miss Rrainard is associate editor, and Mrs. Estelle J. Norton the assistant manuring fcditor. Every one on the staff from the chief to the office crirl ia of the centler sex, and in the mnnhnmcai department au aro wu m.n nrith the sinele exception of the pressman. The paper starts with a large subscription list, and the promoters consider the outlook exceedingly brignt. Chicaeo. March 11. The Jack- ami dav banouet at tbe Auditorium to be given by the Iroquois Club on March 16. nromises to be a pota ble one. The speakers who have nnnaontWl to make addreeses in clude: Edward M. Shepard, of New Ydik; Senator Bailey ot lex as; Congressman De Armond, of Missouri; Joseph Harmon, of Cin cinnati; Judge M. Dickinson, rep resenting Tennessee, me native state of . Andrew Jackson; Mayor Harrison of Chicago; President ln- ffalls. of the Biff Four Bailroad, and candidate IOr mayor Ol vinciu- . j o .,-.1 . A lunltnlov . fVia nan, anu qbiuuci aiovuui. , democratic nominee for governor of Illinois at the last election. Letters regretting their inability to be present have been received from Richard Olney, David B. Hill and .Henry Watterson. . Letters also have been sent by ex- frestaent Cleveland, General Nelson A. Miles and Judge Lambert Tree, which will be read at the dinner. Cambridge. Mass., March 10. George O. L. Perry, the negro lad who was indicted for' the murders of Miss Agnes McPhee, : of Somer ville; and Miss Clara Morton, of Waverly, made a confession when hn realized that he could not live, and now that he is dead Sheriff Fairbairn has made public what he said. On February 26 the sheriff said to the prisoner: - ; i. "Did you hit these girls, Miss McPhee and Miss Morton?" "Yes, sirf J-did." was the- reply. "Did Mason have anything to do with it?" V v , ; - A negative shake of the head was the answer. At this time Perry had just pass ed through a stage of typhoid fever and was very weak. 7 Mason, who is referred to,, is ' the Boston man who was once arrested on suspicion of being ''Jack the slugger,", but who afterward was discharged . in court. 'jobson as a doctor. "Do you know what I am going to fetcli home on my way from the oince this even ing?" inquired Mr. Jobson of Mrs. Jobsn at the breakfast table one morning about fen days ago. Mrs. Jobson had no idea, of course," and said so. . "I'm going to fetch home," said Mr. Job son, oracularly, "about two pounds ot pow dered sulphur and a jug of blackstrap mo lasses of the old-fashioned kind." "What for?" inquired Mr. Jobsori. "What for?" repeated Mr. Jobscm, with a surprised expression. snow, wnai aye supposa powdered sulphur and molasses are generally used for c ttnip tea? Mrs. Job son, might I inquire whether you ever had home as a young girl a real, sure-enough home, presided over by a mother who knew enough to repair to shelter when the rain began? Is it possible that you never heard of the combination of sulphur and molasses for use as a blood-purifying spring medicine?" Oh, yes, Mrs. Jobaon had heard ot that. "You fcave, eh ?" said Mr. Jobson. "Well, what do you think of it am a spring medi ae?" , Mrs. Jobson reluctantly replied that she thought it all right in some aspects, but - "There are no Trots' about it," said Mr. Jobson, in his most impressive judicial tone. Sulphur and molasses make the greatest spring medicine that ever came over the huls. Ana thai s tne stun tnai we're going to take every morning before breakfast for a month or so. Just like ev erybody else, we've been sitting around all winter like hothouse plants, eating too much, and not taking anything like enough exercise. Toe result is that our blood s all thickened and clogged up, and if we don't take something to clarify our sys tems we're liable to attacks of illness for the rest of the year. Sulphur and mo lasses is the thing,, and when we take it right along for about a month we'll feel like colts just .turned loose in a field of dandelions." ' .Mr. Jobson, having assumed his I-have-spoke manner, Mrs. Jobson didn't make any reply for the sake of peace, but it wns obvious that she wasn't looking forward to the sulphur and molasses scheme with any great degree of equanimity. .- Mr. Jobson was as good as his word, and heme he brought that evening the package of powdered sulphur and a huge jug of " blaekstap molasses, for which he had to search the town. After dinner he mixed the great spring medicine in a large crock, all the time conversing volubly on the won ders wrought by the stuff on the human frame if consistently adhered to. ,. "It won't do you any good if you only take, it once in awhile," he explained. "You've got to stay right with it every day for a month or so to get any good out of it It may not taste like pate de foie gras, but that's only a detail. It's reachin', so-to speak, and that's the main thing." . When Mr. Jobson made his appearance for -breakfast the next morning Mrs. Job son was already presiding over the crock of sulphur and molasses. "Have you taken yours yet?" inqui.ed Mr. Jobson. ' ' - ' "No," she answered. "I was waiting for you to come down, so that we could, take it at the same time. Ugh! It looks so Msty!" . .. - . Don't try to be quite so girly-girly, Mrs. Jobson," said Mr. Jobson; sarcastically, f Aire like that aren't exactly becoming in a person of your years." ' . Mrs. Jobson produced a couple of table spoons and' handed one of them to Mr. Jobson. But if she expected that he was going . to be the first to go against the spring medicine she was mistaken.- He stood by in -an attitude of expectancy, and so there was nothing for her to do but to dip into the crock, delve up a spoonful of the gritty mixture and swallow it. She made an extremely wry face over it, but said nothing. : " Mr. Jobson then dipped into the mess, bringing up a considerably smaller spoon - ful than Mrs. Jobson had taken, and downed it. His countenance looked mightily dis torted by the time h had swallowed )he stuff, and be spluttered emd coughed a lot over it for some time. , "Do you like it aa well aa you did when you were a young ose?" inquired Mrs. Job son.' "It's great! " spluttered Mr. Jobaon, but he didn't say it in a convincing way.' H didn't have his usual appetite for - break fast, and ha looked thoughtful throughout the meal. - He wasn't feeling well, he said, whan he returned home that evening, and he went to bed early. When he made hia appear ance in the dining-room for breakfast Mrs. Jobson was again hovering over the sul phur and molasses crock. Mr. Jobson didn't go anywhere near it. .. "Well, the spring medicine is stirred up and waiting," said Mra. Jobson. Mr. Job son pretended to be so interested in the headlines of tbe morning paper that ha didn't hear her. . , "Are you ready for the blood purifier?" inquired Mrs. Jobson again, and again Mr. Jobson pretended that he badn t heard. Then Mrs. Jobson walked right over to : i i. 'i i Ki..mnnj u;if ; . v..; where he had plumped himself in a chair and said: . -",v "My dear, shall we take our sulphur and molasses now?" v "Huh?" said Mr. Jobson, making believe that he had just emerged from his trance. "Our spring medicine, you .know," said Mrs. Jobson. i "Oh," said Mr Jobson, - sternly, "you mean that beastly decoction that you forced upon me yesterday morning, do you. ... No, Mrs. Jobson, I, for one, am not n-o-t, not .going to take it this morning or any other morning. You can take all you want of it gallons and hogsheads of it, if you choose but if you think for an infinitesimal fraction of time that you're going to bullyrag and bulldoze and hector me into sozzling my sys tem with a poisonous mess that makes me feel as if I'd been living on poisoned snails for a month, that causes me to wake up in the morning with a taste in my mouth like a motorman's giove, that puts every tooth in my head on edge and that's liable to make me break, out in boils and carbuncles until I'd look like a twentieth century Job then you're dreaming, Mrs.' Jobson, and it's pretty near time for you to wake up." -' The crock of sulphur and molasses went into the garbage can by the time the slop gentleman got (around that morning, ana Mrs. Jobson never deposited anything in that receptacle that did her so much good. Washington Star. . ; ; . '' r Slim CIuuMse tor MsCawtltr. . ? "I understand the doctor has just been to tee your husband, Mrs. McCarthy," said Mr. McCarthy's employer. 'Has he made a diagnosis?". ; ' v For a moment Mrs. McCarthy was sub merged in a sea of doubt, but she rose tri umphant.'" ..' ' : "No. sorr," she said, confidently, ,"he left it to me, him saying I was well able to do it, tort. It's to be made wid linseed on a shtout muslin, sorr." Youth's Companion.. Reduction In Water Bates. We are proposing to reduce the rates on water, and to arrange with nil con sumers so that all mav be ' treated the same. To do this we muet iDsist on all bills being paid in advance or by the 10 of the :nonth as onr rales rnd regulations ca'l for, aDd as all other cities require. We have no desire to have any trouble with any consumer, but to ' treat - all alike. Our rules must be enforced. If anything shoul l happen that the wntpr ia not ueed after being paid for, the money will be refunded. Very Truly Yours, Corvallis Witter Co. For Sale. Shropshire sheep and Poland China hogs. Wanted to buy or take on shares, ban o : j 1 Xi. Tj. Brooks. Lost. On Jefferson street, a purse contain ing small change and a thimble- Finder please return same to Times office. , Nut Butter Is a very populir substitute for fat and oil. At Zlerolf's. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the estate ot Elda J. Elliott, de. 5fotlw'lliPJeby -vph that I, Ernest Elliott, as adminlvtrat r with the will annexed of the extnte 01 Elda J. Elliott, deceased, have filed my flnnl account as such administrator with the clerk of the countv court of Bonfcin county, state of Oregon, and the sai.1 court ha fixed Mon day the 6th day o' Apiil. 1103, at th hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon'of paid dav a th time, and the county court room in the court house at Corvallis, Oregon, as the place for hearing any and all objections to the said ac count, and for settlement thereof . i)ated'Ma,Ch6' 1903 EKNEST ELLIOTT. Administrator with the will annexed of the es , tate of Elda J. Elliott, deceased. Summons. In the Cujcult Court of the State, of Oregon tor Ben ton County. Seth H Chllds. Plaintiff, vs B E Longbottom, D D Longbottom, J J Longbottom A Boy, Same Roy. Amanda M Longbottom, John Longbot tom, Halite Longbottom, Defendants. To B E Longbottom, J J Longbottom, A Koy, o...i Bra, imnnrlw M Lonfirbottom , John Longbottom, Hallie longbottom. Six of the de- fendants above named: In tne name of the State of Oregon, you are hereby summoned and required to appear in the above Court at the Court room thereof, in the City of Corvallis. Benton County, State ot Ore eon on or before Wednesday the 25th day of March, 1903 lo answer to thePlalntlfTs Complaint now on file In said Court in this suit and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof the Plaintlil will take a decree, of said Court for tbe relief prayed for in said Complaint towlt: That the Plaintiff is the owner in fee simple of the following described premises towit-. Beginning at the S E Corner of tno E Quar ter of Section 2 being the S W Corner of Kobt Grter's homestead Claim: and running thence w xo rods; thence N 87 and A rods: taence E 80 rods . thence S 87 and K rods to the place of K.,.(rr,inr- iso ft narrow strip land being a part of Lot No 3 in said Sections and bounded as follows: on the E by the fe E Quarter of tne N E Quarter of said Section 2 and on the 8 by the land of William A Slate and on the W by the land of said Slate and on the north by ttie land of C C Chandler and being a part of said Lo 1 3, heretofore sold to O C Chandler by K M Sella save and except one-half acre of tne above des cribed, glen for a cemetery and described as fConTmenclng at the 8 E Corner, of the N E Quarter of said Section 4. running thence N 22 ?oo7: thence W 3 rods and 16 links, thence S SUrods: thence!E 3 rods and 16 Unksto the place of beginning containing half an acre, also ex - CeBegning atW.nt where the E line of the JaEdwardsnonLClNot No 7870 CI No 47 running thence East 61 degrees South I chain and 64 links thence S 65 degrees W 2 chains to AlseaBlver,: thence following said river to wheie it Intersects said E line of said James EdwardB land claims thence Nto th ) place ot be ginning containing one-fourth acie more or less fl?belng inSecUon2TlSB8W Will Mer In Benton County, State of Oiegon. and decreeing Siat vou have no right, claim title or interest of. In orto the sameandaebarringlandienjoining you from asserting any claim or Interest therein, ir.mmSns is published by the order ot Hon Virgil E Watters, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County made on the 10th day ol February, W03. To be published for six consecutive weeks andihe date of the first publication thereof to be Feb ruary 11, 1903. W. 8. and J. N. McFaddeh, Attorneys for Plaintiff. -.. Notice ot Final Settlement. , m tha matter ot the Estate of William Allen, deceased. . . , . . administratrix ot the estate ot William Mien Sdimstralrlx with th! Clerk of the County r nn.,ntr Urate Of Ore K Oil . ftllU s kAirA A oH mV fit If. I fUttSOUUIt IB OUViU d Cort hsTnrea' Monday W 6th day a nrii. ina. at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon of said day as the time, and tne zzX.-svi Ba tha nia0 fnr hARrincT anr ana all objections w we biuu iwt secuemenii werwi. - f Dated thU March 7, 1903. . ' Administratrix of the estate of WlUlam Allen, deceased. Notice ol Final Settlement. v.tA i. h.mhtr dvAn that, the undersigned. executrix of the estate of John Burnett, deceas- i i nai .Mwnni In said estate in f?..r.n,r!niirii of the State ot Oregon for Benton County, and on Monday, April 6th, 1908, at the hour of ten o'clock a m, at the Coun'y ru..rf: Room in the Court House In CqrvaUis; Benton County. Oregon, is the time and puce fixed by the Court for hearing objections, if inyTto&ald final account .and settlement there!. Lartha Burnett, - Executor. Administrator's Notice to Creditors,. Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Klnman Vanderpool. deceased, and all per sons having claims agaraai. roiu """" tv required to present the same duly Joined as bv law required to me at Wells, Oregon, or at the office ot Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon within six months from this date.. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 7th day of February, AD. 1903, . Admlnietratorof the estate of Klnman Van derpool, deceased . Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Janyiatn, iwra. ... 7i.t ,L rrimn th.tin vmnliftnce with J.. JWX JO Utit UJ B..vu ... (, the nrovlsions of the act ot cengress of June s, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timDer lanas in the states 01 vwiiioruia, "uu, i..- Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Land states by act ol August , 1892, Adelbert D. Perkins, of Toledo, county of Benton, state of Oregon, has this day filed In this office his sworn state ment No 600 for the purohene of the. . N yt ol NE J of Section Ko 28 in Township No 12 8 Bange No 7 West, and will offer -proof to show that the land sought Is more valuable lor Its timber or stone than for agricultural 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 dav of April, 1903s - , J!e numes as witnesses : ohn W Hyde ot Philomath, Oregon. Frank M Spencer " '" William Brazelton ot Toledo. Oregon, nk..lu rum... t ' J Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file thir niaims in this office on or before said 8ttt dayof April, 1903. . CHAS. B. MOOBE9, Begister. Willamette Valley Banking Company. GORVAIXIS OREGON. Responsibility, $100000 A General Banking Business. Exchange Issued payable at all flaan o'il pootere la United States, Canada od Europe. Principal Correspondents. "PORTLAND London Si San FranoiNCoBank Limited; Canadiau Bmk of Commeroe. SAX FRANCISCO London & San Francis co Bank Limited. NEW YORK Mesr. J. P. Morgan A Co. . C HICAGO First National Bank LONDON, ENG. London & San Francisco - Bank Limited. ' , SEATTLE AND TACOMA London 6c San . Francisco Bank Limited. CORVALLIS & EASTERN RAILROAD. Time Card Number 2U 2 For Yaquina: Train leaves Albany 12:45 P- m ' " Corvallis 2:00 p. m " arrives Yaquina.. 6:25 p. m 1 Returning: , 'Leaves Yaquina 6:45 a. m Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m . Arrives Albany ...12:15 p. m 3 For Detroit: , . ' Leaves Albany 7:00 a. Arrives Detroit 12:05 p. 4 from Detroit: Leaves Detroit... 12:45 p. Arrives Albany 5'.35P m m m m Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in time to connect with S P south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of S P north bound tram. Train So 2 connects with the S P trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct ser vice to' Newport and adjacent beaches. Train 3 for Detroit. Breitenbush and' other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 7:00 a. m., reaching Detroit at noon, giv ing ample time to reach th Springe the same day. . . For further information apply to Edwin Stonb, Manager. H. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. ' Thos. Cockrell. Agent Albany. J. P. Iluflinan, Architect Office in Zlerolf Building. Hours from 8 to 5. CXrvallla, Oregon. L,. G. ALTMAN, M. D Ilomeopathist ' r Office cor 3rd and Monroe eta. Resi dence cor 3rd and Harrison sts. Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M. Phone residence 315. DR- W- H- HOLT. DR- MAUD HOLT. Osteopathic Physicians Office on South Main St. Consul tation and examinations free. Office hours: 8:3o to 11:45 a. m 1 to 5:45 d. m. Phone 235. G. II. FARRA, PHYSICIAN. SCKOKON OBSTKTICIAJT Bestdence tn front ot court honse taclng to L Office hours S to a. m.l to sand T to 8. St. C0EVALLI3 OSEOO DR. C. H. NEWTH, Physician & Surgeon Philomath, Oregon. E. Holgate ATTORNEY AT LAW ' JUSTICE OF THE PEACB Stenourapliy and typewriting done.. Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Oreg W. T. Rowley, M. D. (HOMCEPATMIC) ' Physician, Surgeon, Occulist Corvallis, Oregon. Oeficb Rooms i and 2, Bank Building. KesidEncS On Third street, between Tackson. - Res. telephone number 6n, office 481. - f - . Office Hours 10 to ia a m, a to 4 P m- B. R. Bryson, Attomey-JLt-Law, POSTOFFICE BUILDING. H. S. PERNOT, Physician & urgeon Office over poatoffic. Residence Cor Fifth and Jefferson streets. Honrs 10 to 12 a. m.,1 to 4 P- m- Orders may be left at Graham & Wortkam's drug store. B. A. CATHEY, M. D Physician arid Surgeon. Office, Boom 14. First National Bank Bnilding, Corvallis, Or. . Offics Hours, 10 to ia a. va., 2 to 4 P. m '