BAPTIZED HIM. NOTED INDIAN CHIEF '; AND HIS BRAVES BECOME " METHODISTS. ' Collapse of a Portion of Morrison Street Bridge in Portland Many Are Injured and : Several Diad Other i- ' News. i Guthrie, Okla.i July '25. Tbe aged Geronimo and a dozen of hie Apacbe warriors were' baptized last Sunday before a large crowd of In dians and whites. The ceremony was performed by a Methodist cler- ' gymeu. . .: . - . , With the Comanches sitting , on one side of the tabernacle and the Apaches on, the - other, each tribe with its interpreter standing io .the foreground repeating the words of the white preacher, the minister etaoa and sold the story pt ' oanst who died for the sins of thefull aod free : salvation and - pass through death to the real Happy 'Hunting Grounds. At the close of the ser mon the minister "opened the doars of the church," and Gerbninuo and 12 of his warriors, prisoners of war at Fort , Sill, went for ward v and through their interpreters told .-of their 'Joye; for" the Whit? .man's Christ, an cl asked to be received in to his church, in order tnathenoe fdrward they might travel th.8 "Je sus road." ." . ' . - - -. lla , the afternoon the baptismal ceremony took : place.. The minis ter sprinkled 'the clear water over the aged chiefs head, repeating the well-known words: "In the name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost, Amen" and Geronimo be- taujo at lucnuuuioii Geronimo and two hundred of his warriors, captured twenty years ago by; I General Miles and Gen eral Lawton, are still retained as prisoners of war at Fort Sill. Geronimo was : considered the most blood-thirsty Indian of his tim. , Portland, August the Seven tons weightof bhriekingrhumajnity dropped from the eastern end of the Morrison-street bridge into the Wil lamette, a t v fi ve ' minutes " be foreT' 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. ' Two persons and it is feared, sev eral others, were drowried.'Tt least 50 wtre more or less injured, '& few perhaps fatally. U vv Ji . , Without warning a -rottpn " 5x12 inch' timber broke short off at the point where the bridge walk adjoins the roadway. It was the central support of 40 feet of the. walk on which were crowded fully ;;1 40 ..pea-, pie, largt-ly women' and children; lbejbreak occurred, on ' the south side of the bridge, opposite the Port land Rawing Clubhouse. - A great throng had assembled to see "Professor" Lutz, tbe "armless wonder," swim the river from Kel loze'a boathouse to the Rowing Club's float. From end to end the iYLorridon-street bridge was crowded with jBp ctators. As the. swimmer neared his destination, surrounded by a fleet of launches and row boats the crowd naturally surged toward the eastern end of the bridge to see the finish;?! No 'such numbers were assembled, however, as to cause danger, had the bridge been sound. Lutz was about 60 feet from the fioatj'swimmiDg asilv in the midst of the swarm cf small craft. The antics of four sportive Italians in a skiff had diverted the attention of the crowd. This joyous quartet had just given a burlesque exhibition of a rowboat upsetting, in front of the boat . house, when a scream was heard from the bridge. j An Qrrg mian reporter on the ve randah of the boathouse turned in time to have a full view of: the ca tastrophe, not 40 feet away. The people seemed to drop m - lump, as a load of coal is dumped into a cel lar. The fall from the top of the walk to the surface of the water was about 20 feet. It was broken by two ecows, or small, floating boat houses, directly underneath. With a fearful crash the section "of walk and its screaming, scrambling load of men, women and children, smashed through the roof of these. The walk seemed to fall squarely, thus preventing people from ; being crushed underneath. A few people slipped off the western end of the fallen walk into the river, but were quickly dragged out. A lot . more were tumbled in a heap on top of the debris aboard both floats, put fully one-third plunged .. in a bunch between the floats,' which were sep arated by about five feet of water. That so many people could have fallen into such a space without slunning or - thrusting a number of those underneath deep into tbe wa ter, so that in rising they would be caught under the floats, seemed in credible, though for a time is was thought no one was drowned.The river here is about 20 feat deep. ' A person thrust tinder-water at rBrj angle rawly rises 'short of a few feet from tbe spot of his going down, At this place two or three feet eith? erway would mean drowning, for. the-victim would be held under by the floats. In the fall 140 people were pre cipitated, eome of them in'o the riv er. " Two are dead as a result, as follows: Miss Lottie Cameron, aged 16, drowned; Eddie Shank, aged 13, drowned. The list of injured num bers nearly 100, some ot them Beri- OUsly. , ,- - - ' . ..rr f OAC REUNION. It Happened at Newport Corvallis.; ':'.; - ites Were There, i ; ,- A very enjoyable OAC reunion was held Wednesday , evening" at the home of the Misses btimpson. The house was very tastefully decorated with the college colors and flowers. Ping Pong, cards, and taffy pulling, , interspersed with Prof. : Honor's graphaphone. were greatly enjoved by. alL Those present were,' "Misses Ma mie and Edna Hibb9, Gaston j Mel vena and Mary Elgin, -Ethel. Lin-' ville, Bessie Yates,. Vera and Pearl Horner; Bert Yates,, Ben- Elgin, Fred F shef. A. G. Bouquet, Prof.:, and Mrs, Horner, Mrs. Pernot, Corvallis; Tom Williams of Eu-ii gene; Mrs. Harvey E. Loonsbury, Portland; MiBses Hettie and Mae. St'mpson, Newport. ; o v NOT AFRAID TO AD - V12UTISE. ' A Noted,, Doctor Who . Will Noti V Hide His Light.. , . (Albany Herald, June 26.) ' Dr. Darrin has been at the Revere hous9 for the past two months as a specialist. .During his visit here the doctor has been the most talked of professional man whoever visit ed our city. ! Tiris has been' largely thetresult of th e. fact that, while he is a regular physician, and. a grad uate of the most , reputable. EQhoqls, he has dropped that of professional ethics which dictate that' a "regular, phys'cian sball not advertise his skill to the world, and thus give the masses ah' opportunity " to get the benefit of his superior ability. There seems to be more and more ptfofesiSp daPmen in this " ehirghteh" edjageho refuse to bide thejr light under a' bushel, all on account of a false idea? tha t If they make their talents known to the world by use of printers ink - they must lose their standing in their chosen profession. Dr. Darrin is a good example,, of what .a frte if. thiDkinj independent. American j. citizen can U do if he will not' be a slave to a code of ethics that is largely dictated by narrow selfishness,-. He has ad vertised his- skilL for years, after haying. had extensive practice in New Yorkr Londonr- Paris and oth er metropolitan centers,' and it is no secret that he has made money very freely." This need not argue that he has not given -value received, as4 iar as it canoe a one oy any saiuea physician. "This-1 rnoney, "which: is the result of his skill in medicine as well as advertising, he turns to good uses., "t i c..i;i;'' v He spends -fortunes in travel, having made the tour of the world, and visited all the countries of in terest oh the trap. This travel has probably enabled him to leaf n much in a professional way, but at all e vents he has had the enjoymeDt of it, and paid for , it- withrbis own money. ' . During his stay in Salem an'd Al bany he has effected many cures, or at least the voluntary statement of his patients published in all the papers so indicate. These persons are known to the public, ' and the fact that their statements are pub lished in the papers gives an oppor tunity to investigate the cases for themselves. One case where a young man states that his hearing has been restored from deafness, af ter having spent hundreds of dol lars with regular professional spe cialists in -that line, o'ught to ' com mand the attention of the public and it is such facts as these that make it possible lor Dr. Darrin to have the large practice that he does. Is it wrong to advertise such results, and give others similarly situated to get like benefit? r When this question is honestly answered it must be admitted that Buch work is not only legitimate,, but of the highest character. It is useless for so called regular doctors to cry down such wo) k or . try to legislate such men out of a profession, and every attempt at the latter will on ly result in failure. The truth is the public needs the best skill that , all the- doctors can muster, -and ought not to be deprived of it by a silly code of ethics. v -. For the best coffee in Corvallis call on P. M. Zierolf. ' " ' 1 T" JUMPED . HIS DEBTS INDEPENDENCE '.PREACHER WAN TED FOR CROOKED 1 TRANSACTIONS. " Halsey Burned Flames Destroyed Large Part.of the Town -Kau-,-. . pisch v Creamery . Among . : y - The Losses. Independepce Or,., ; July. 26. A warrant is out for the arrest of the Rev. Guy Howard Osborne, a Methodist minister, who has ..been supplying the Independence and Buena Vista churchesi"; He ,'is charged with. - selling i . property, which he had previously mortgag ed, and is alsoacgused of -converting tq his own use -moneys, with which he was entrusted to pay debts of the Methodist church at .Buena vista:" '.: :r. :.';',;;,; ..r- Constable Moran went to Port land .in search of Ooboroe and learned that he had gone to Cali rornia, wherehe is preparing in "a theorogical S jmihary ; to enter ; the Unitarian ministry. No steps to ward bringing him back have yet been taken. Oaboroe is indebted in various sums . to . many . persons who-e full confidence he possesses. The Rev Mr Osborne is. a native of England and came to . America from Canada. He is highly edu cated. He was pastor of a Portland church and was later appointed to the work in this district. In . this city Osborne borrowed money on his horse, carriage, harness and stereopticori. giving chattel .mort gages. Thess effects, except "the' stereopticon, he sold and "then lelt town. He is married. Albany,. -Or., , July $r. Halsey wae almost entirely destroyed ; last evening ; by ,the largest and -moEt destructive fire . in - the history , of Linn County; , Almost ..the. whole business ; portion ; of the town was desolated, only two business houses remaining. One private dwelling was consumed. " Scarcely" any of the goods were saved from any of the buildings.- One man was slight ly injured. The Albany fire de partment and.yplunteersvwenttQ the Ecene of the conflagration and did efficient work. The total loss was i about $7o,ooo, only a part of which was covered by insurance. f 1 The fire was .discovered at 5:3o P.lM. MXqq cause is not known, but was first seen in the roof of the creamery in the northern part of the town, owned by Mr. Kaupikh, of Corvallis. From there if spread to-the warehouse of Guilifofd, which contained -ahout 5o tons of new-crop hay. By' dint of' hard work-a large warehouse"oned by M. V. Koontz, was saved and the fire, jumped to a laree oat ware house also owned by M. V. Koontz which stood just south of the one still standing. From there it jump ed across the street to the Oddfel Iow' hall, which also contained the stort' of D. S. McWilliams, general mer rbandise .t T IJv toqkout tbenpbole block of smaller, stores immediately adjoin ing this building on tbe north. Ooe -of tbe' marvels of .tberday; is ;."thfLt the sore of .M.-W Koontz,- general merchandise, was -left standing alone, surrounded on-all sides by; burning buildings. . r . The fire- agaiij ferdsed theislreet and attacked the big warehouse pf :B?lf5ur Guthri:.( i Several , other stores were cousumed, also the pri vate residence owned by H? Owens. The principal loses are as f.illowe: McWilliams, ttore and Oddfellows' hall ......... ... .V.. ...... ........... $7,o6o H' W. Davie.drugp.. 2;odo Mrsi E. Ward, millinery....... 5do E. Ward, confectionery........ 5oo Cross & Powe-s, hard ware... " T,56o Guiliford's hay warehouse i.odo B. Wilson's bicycle shop""" 200 Owens, residence....' 1,200 A. T.MdCully , merchandise.. 6,500 Koontz' warehouse...". l,5oo Creamery, '. 3,5oo -For Sale, Shropshire sheep. '. Aberdeen Angus cattle. - . : Poland Ohina pigs.';. V'- Jt . Young stock now ready for '.-shipment . ' Vat cowa and heifers, of i the -' best breed to trade for; Jersey -, i cows, -., also spring calves of beef breeds for sale or traded- . - - - i One second hand 20-foota wind : mill tower. , , ' t - v . L. L. Brooks.- To the Public. - -1 am now agent for . the , Bunce and Omey's 'new method or .kintergarten System of teaching music on piano and organs, the latest and best thing of the kind now on the market. : - a ; Am also authorized to engage agents , territory assigned. Call on or write s F.P.Morgan, I - Corvallis, Ore.-; ).''' y- . ..... .V- a Fast Train Service.- Commencing Monday, .July . 6th, the Astoria & Coliimbia.' Eiver ' Riilroad Company will resume its summer - , spe cial seaside schedule, and train leaving Union depot at 8 a. m, daily will run through direct without trauafer at - As toria to all Clatsop beach points, arriving, at Astoria at n-30 a m, Gearhert Park at 12-20 p-m, and Seaside at 12-30 p td, making direct connection at Warreuton for Flavel. Beginning Saturday Jnly ii, and "ev ery Saturday thereafter - the ' popular Portland -;Seaside Flyer will laave the Union Depot at 2-30 p m, arriving f- at Astoria at 5-40 p in, Gerheart Park 'at 64o p m, and Seaside at 6 5o p m, making'direct connection at Warrenton for Flavel." " ' V - ;. : In connection ::- with" ' this" improved service," -round r "trip 1 season excursion tickets between Portland and . alV Clat-; sop ar.d North Beach ' points are sold at $4 for round trip and" Saturday" . special round trip tickets between same ! points good for return passage Sunday at $2.00 for the round trip. " - Special Season commnfation tickets good For five, round tripst ' from Port land to all Clatsop and North J Beach points sold for"$i5, ' Beach - excursion tickets issued by O. R, & N and Van couver Transportation Co will be honor ed on trains of this company ' in either direction between Portland - and Astpvia Additional information will be gladly furnished on application to J. (J. Mayo, GP4PA, Astoria, Ore, orBL Lewis, Comm'l auditor 248 Alder st; Portland. Ore,? i: . Write for the novel and catchy Seaside pamphlet just issued telling about sum mer girls, seaserpents and sunsets, at Seaside. w . -r;- ; Wanted. - -. .. ' 50 cedar poles 25 and 30. feet, : 7-inch tops or over; delivered in' Corvallis Applv at Pacific States T. A T. Co. hi :; -JIru8tee:Sale..-;iB-'s-'-: In the District Catcrt ot the United States the district of Oregon. - - for In the matter of H. C, Mahon. 1 ,y ': r;A Bankrupt, ; - ; . J : In Bankruptcy ; Notice la hereby' given that , under aud ty virtue of an order of sale made and entered by C. O, Bryant, referee In bankruptcy in the mat ter of. the estate of H, C. Mahon, a bankrupt, I Will On . .1 J ..... ; . Friday the 4th of September, 1903 .. at the hoiir of 3 o.olbck p. m,-ef SBid day, ' at Blodcrett Station in Blodgett Precinct,. Benton. County, Oregon, offer for sale for cash in hand to" the highest bidder the following, described per. sonal property belonging to Maid bankrupt- es tate as follows: -- .. . ' J--- '' . - : 200 plies on tbe premises of G H Harris in Wrenn Precinct, Benton County, Oregon; 200 plies on the premises ol W. P. : McFarland in Wrenn Precinct, in Benton County,.- Oregon: 100 piles on the premises of H S Pittman, in Wreim Precinct, Benton .County, Oregon:.. 20 plies en the premises of Harry Francis in Blodgett Precinct, Benton County,- Oregon; 160. piles on the premises of J Davis In Blodgett Precinct in Benton County, Oregon; 30 pileson the premises of V D. VanHorn , in Blodgett Precinct. Benton County Oregon : SSO" piles on the prtmises of H Herron. in. Biodgett Precinct. Benton County; Oregon; 60 piles on the prem ises of T J Hill -in Blodgett Precinct, Benton County, Oregon; 126 piles at Blodgett .Station, In Blodgett Precincts Bentori County. - Oregon! 100 piles on the premises of G H . VVamsley Jn Blodgett precinct, Benton County ' Oregon ; all of saio piles mentioned above. -being cut and peeled and being about 60 feet' long and aver aging li Inches at the butt and about 9 Inches at the top and unmarked and. unbmndarl ex cept the piles on the' premises of H Herron and those on the premises el T J. Hill- which ate marked with a lead pencil mark X, Id-ear bunks and 100 oak stakes on the prem ises of J. E.. Davis in Blodgett .preciuct,. Ben ton -County.'Oregon, 50 ear bunks on the. prem, lses of George . Woods : in - Blodgett Preolnct, Benton county, 0'egon; two derricks on the premises of 9 H. Wamsley, in ' Blodgett Pre cinct, Benton County, Oregon, to be told In one separate lot or parcel aart aud distinct from any other property of said bankrupt estates free aud clear of any Men. - - '- -' '"- - J- Also all of thegoods- wares. and merchandise described "iu the Inventory filed by the Trustee with tbe Referee In Bankruptcy . in t aid estate matter, including blacksmith's tools, hardware groceries and goods iu- warehouse - and - two bunk houses, wash house, hoods and smoke ftacku, lumber, shlcgles and all property of every nature s . or. .kind whatsoever . des ertoed in the Invent jry as arorenaid and lo cated at Blodgett Station, in Biodg?tt; Precinct Benton County; Oregon, and - that the same will be, sold In separate parcels and free and clear oi any lieu.' . Vi yif?:'--.. a copy oi tne inventory can De seen -at tne office of Weatherfurd & wyatt,' at Albany, Ore gon,, upon application. - .,. . - "-. : . -v' Dated this 27th dav of July. 1903. . -2 - -A. B. WEATHEBFORD; - : , - Trussree. ': 9 "IfindThedford'sBlaek-Dranght N ' a good med icine for liver disease, v It cured my son after he had spent , " " $100 with doctors. It is all the rr.ed , icine I take." MBS. CAROLINE w MARTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va. If your liver does not act reg-.; : ' nlarly go to your druggist and ' secure a package of Thedford's- ' . Black-Draucht and take a dose tonight. This great family medicine frees the constipated bowels, stirs up the torpid liver 1 and causes a healthy secretion , ; of bile. , , Thedford's Black - Draught will cleanse the bowels of im purities and strengthen the kid .' neys. A torpid liver invites - colds, biliousness, chills and -.fever and all manner of sick ... ness and contagion. Weak kid . neys result in Bright's disease wHich claims as many victims - as consumption. ' A 25-cent - package of Thedford's Black- ; Draught should always be kept in the house, ; "I nsed Thedford's Black Draught for liver and kidney com plaints and found nothing to excel it." WILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar- umueau, uju . . .. I THEDFORD'S 5 ,; . . hoio jurists, '.; Have purchased the Studio of Mr. Philips, on ' Main Street, and will be pleased to show samples of '.- " .,: work and quote prices to all. fancy Portraiture and Genre Work a Specialty. Also Be veloping and Finishing for the Trade. : If You are Having Trouble with, your Eyes Or if you are having trouble with your glasses, and have tried all jthe BOcalled , traveling opticians without success, come and see me, get a fit that's guaranteed, andby one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee. ' ' . "., '. . " 1 Tiik OBvi2i.KR vTr Optician. REDUCED RATES. To "the Seaside and, Mountain Re- " sorts for. the Summer. ; ' ' " :-:).' .-' i .' On and after June 1st, 1905, the South ern Pacific in connection with the Cor vallis & Eastern railroad will have on sale round trip tickets from -points on their lines to Newport, Yaqujna and De troit, at very . low; rates, good for return until October io, K03. , . . . , ,; Three day tickets to ' Newport ' nd Yaqnina, good going Saturdays and re turning Mondays are. also on sale from all Eastside-points Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from all ;Westside points enabling people" to visit their families and spend Sunday at the seaside. v ' Season tickets from all Eastside. points Portland tp Eugene inclusive an4 , front alt Westside points are. also, on sale ! to Detroit at very low rates witn stop over privileges at" "Mill- City: or at any point east enabling- tourists- to visit " the' Santiam and Breitenbush, as well as-the-famous Breitenbush Hot Springs iu the Cascade mountains which can be reach-" ed in one day' y, ,it-.j -.-Season tickets will be good for return from all points until October roth. Three i day .tickets will be-good . going on Satur-J days and returning f,Moudys j;oni,y;-j Tickets from Portland and vicinity wil , be good for return via the East on Westi side at option -of 1 passenger. ; Tickets fronfc Eugenejand. vicinity will ,be . good, going via the- Lebanon Springfield, branch, if desired.;,,- Baggage . on ... Ne port tickets checked through to New port; on Yaqnina tickets to Yaquina' only. . ' ,i:r-";'Hi. ... St,P.irain8 connect with the C- & E. at Albany and 'Corvallis,1 for Yaquina and Newport.' Trains on the" C. Sc : E. for Detroit leave: Albany ' at ,7 a; ; m. en abling tourists, to th'e Hot ' Springs to reach there the same day. . - j . . , -"-1 Full information as . to rates, . time tables, etc can be obtained on applica tion to Edwin Stone, manager C. oi ' E.," R R at Albany; W. E. Coinuii, tr. P; A. S P Co Portland or to any S P or - O B agent. - . .. .. ; - --V--. ' - 4 Rate from Corvallis to Newport 13.75. .i? Rate from Corvallis. to Yaquina T Rate from Corvallis to Detroit, $3,75.- . Three days rate froiu Corvallis to , Ya quina or Newport, 2.50 " - . - Kotlce to, "Contractors, ft Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be' received by the sewer corriinittee of the city of Corvallis for the construe. ', tion of a lateral" sewer' "thrdush", ihlopks j 18 and 19, N. B. and P Averya Addition to the city of Corvallis ' - up . to b even o'clock p. m., August "10. 1903., iThe'"' risjht to reject any and all " bids is re . served. "' , .' i. :" V . . . . ,:, . - , William Crees, " . , ; ,...- R. II. Colbert,' . : - : . J: M.- Cameron... .- : . ; ... Sewer Committee. Corvallis, July 27th, 1903, . . L. G. ALTMAST, M. D ' Homeopathist - ; OfiBce cor 3rd and Monroe 8ta. Resi dence cor 3rd ' and Harrison ets. v i Hours 10 to 12 A. M. 2 to 4 aad 7 .... to 8 P. M. Sundays 9 to 10 ' A. M, Phone residence 315. :..' -.:: G. R. FARE. A, Physician & Surgeon, Office up stairs back of Graham & Wells' drug store. ' - Residence on the corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele phone at residence, io4- ' All calls attended promptly. Ruthyn Turney. VIOLIN. vTnstruction given to : beginners, and pupils in all stages of advancement. Studio Opposite parsonage of M. E. Church, South. - 1 Willamette Vallej ";-'-'.; GORVAttlS OREGON.' Responsibility $100,000 A General Banking Business. iixchaopce j'jsuM payable at all flnan- oial centers la United : States, Canada nd Europe.! .... . - ' . , . ,v - , . Principal Cdrrccpondcnts. j- v- ff ORTL AND tondon & San FraiiclxcoBank : Limited; Canadian Bank of Commerce. ' SAX FRANCISCO London & San. f ramoia-1 . r i co Bank Oral ted. ,j. . NEW YORK Messrs. J:F. Morgan & Co.' CHICAGO First National Bank. 1 r : LONDON, ENG. London. & San Francisco i Bank Limited. " SEATTLE AND TAOOM A London Si San Francisco Bank Limited ,.w . The, psborhfe Binder Raises its grain only "t28 in ches. levers ; are handy " and easy to operate.' It i& strong, though light, and will",' last well. : . - - ; - ; ; . ' We farriish extras for all Os . born machines. ' . ; .... r.nnv&uiR a1 fastfrn . ; RAILROAD ime Card Number 21., .' Train leaves Albany. ,.s ...12:45 p. m -.' ". Corvallis...... 2:00 p. n, " " arrives Yaquina.. . , ... 6:25 p. m , r Returning: ! ;.cr- M-i' l: -fii "r Leaves Yaquina.. ........ 6:45 a. m Leaves Corvallis... f 1 1:30 am ; Arrives Albany...... ..v..,I2:ii5 p. 3 For Detroit: , .- Leaves Albany;-,. . .'. . . 7:00 a. ta ; Arrives Detroit.v, .. . .-.....,.12:05 p. m : 4 from Detroit: '. 'v.. r ? Leaves Detroit. ........i... 12:45 p m Arrives Albany. . ........ ... . $'-3S Pi m- ' -Train No. I - 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 No 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- f ing ample time to reach the Springs the ' same day. 1 ' For further information apply to ,' Edwin Stone, : Manager. fT. H. Cronise, Agent Corvallis. . , Thos. Coekrelt. Agent Albany; E. R. Bryson, attorney-At-Lawi : ' POSTOFFICE BUILDING - . . E. E. WILSON, , ' ATTORNEY AT- LAW- - " - ' NOTARY PUBLIC. Office in Zierolf Building, CorvU'3. Or