DRIVEN FROM LINN.-I
HOLY ROLLER APOSTLES!
euvr tnrtv ntr rem XTtur
B'ooks Was Among Them,
Creffield Wa NotTheir
Camp Was Surrsonded ia
the Belief That They
Were Robbers.
dence at tbMi:al appeared. Hebe-,
ffev8f 56if TeVglonitpof a-
ueauBek. laua iu iixrs-
hxick i innocence was never shaken
So dedicated the book to Mrs. May-
brlok'a t6K children,! "tbat thff
might know in after yeare that there
was do evidence that their father
bad been killed, and that, in spite
of conviction, they might always
preserve intact the holy meanmg of
mother. -
but
.1
CITIZEN'S ARTICLE.
Albany, O.., Jn. 31 Ctnped
in the denee timber on the Meeker
pirce in in rxireuw uuriueru par
of Linn county, avo aing tne people
of the neighborhood and paesers-by;
unkempt and unclean, the Holy
T 1 1 1 1 . t f . I
Xv'jl j OI ainiBLica wtro taa,cu lur luc
robbers who have recently been at
work at Woodburo, Brownsville,
DaMaa and elsewhere.
Their presence was re port id to
Constable Jones, of Jefferson, who
communicated with Sheriff Haston
and Chief ot Police McClaip, of Air !
bany. Thee officials immediately
repaired to the scene of action, lo
cated the bold robbers and prepared
to capture them. Den?z-na of the
neighborhood ti the number of a
dozen, armed with shotguns and
such firearms as are found on a
farm, joined the police.
When the la r of the supposed
fu?itiv s was reached, the hastily
the retreat, so as to effectually
block any attempt to escape. Great
wa the surprise of the man-hnnters
when the cordon of justice
had c'oged in, not to find a number,
of deep rale and determined defiero
ofjustice, but instead to see Apos
tles Brooke, Leyine and Campbell,
of the Holy Roller denomination,
humbly pertmng their Bibles.
The apostles were camped under
ibe open ky, with no protection
Irocn the elements otner tba.n a
windbrake improvised with fir
boughs. Their beds were of ferns
and a ragged blanket. A few pota
to, S'tne dirty flour and a little
wholewheat ro istituted the bill of
fare io the Holy Roller kitchen.
Tbe apostles themselves were in i
disguttne etate of filth, with mat
ted hair and unkempt persons'.
People ot the neighborhood enter
ed a complaint, and saerin Huston
ordered the Rollers to move on
la" men protected against moving
on Sunday, saying they wauted to
read their Bibles. But finding pro
tests were useless, they inquired
the distance to Marion county, and
immediately tobk up their beds and
walked.
There were no women with the
apostles, who bad not been heard
from since they were in Brownsville
some time ago. Brooks refused to
. divulge the hiding place of Creffield.
It is About Trusts A Remedy
gested The Evil Growing.
Sag-
HE BKi SHOOT:
TAKE? PLACE" IN' CORVALLIS
6N. THE TWENTY. SECOND..
For sometime past various news
papers have been 8 git a ting the
"trust" question. Especially has
this been. tbe case during- our po
litical campaigns, and not only has
it been discussed tbroogn the press
bat has. beeji a general subject for
street-corner debates. In fact, it is
fast becoming one of the mott im
portant question-?, not only or po
litics, but of the people generally.
Tbe time has come for something
to be done to stop the giant com
binations of capital called trusts.
tbe object of which is, in most
cases, to gain power enough to coo,
trol a certain article of manufacture
or production, thereby giving tt
the corporation or trnst , absolute
power to regu ate the prices of ar
ticles manufactured by it or that
it may wish to buy from the pro
ducer.
Whrle it is absolutely necessary
to form companies and unite a cer
tain amonnt of capital for the pur
pose of conducting many maou-
factoring and business, enterprises
li certainty is neitner necessary aor
right for a few men who own or
control mi lions of dollars ti unite
that vast amount of wealth in a
trust for the purpose of forcing
smaller and less wealthy compan
ies out of business And yet that
is what they are doing right along.
Take the btandard Oil Co. for ex
ample. They are immensely
wea'thy, own or control the princi
pal oil wells in the United . States,
and regulate the 'price of oral oiL
iney oianutacture a great many
All County Shooters Preparing for
it A Long Lift of EVei.t- and
Piises The Official
i ; Programme. ;
; I : v ,
' Event No. I, io targets, known angles,
entrance fee 50 cents-ist prize, 60 per
cent of purse; 2nd prize, 43 per cent of
purse; 3rd prize, 100 loaded shells by J.
R. Smith & Co., value, $3.00; 4th prize,
magazine knife, by. August Hodes, $ 1.50;
5th prize, briar pipe, by D. C. Rose &
Son, Ji.oo. i ;
Event 2, 10 targets, unktwwn ang'es,
entrance fee 50 cents 1st prize, 60 per
cent of purse; 2nd, 40 per cent of purse;
3rd, shaving mug and case by Allen &
Woid ward, value, $3; 4th, buggy whip,
by J. M. Cameron, value, $2; 5th, . china
dish, by Arcade, value, , -. .
Event No. 3, xo targets, reversed angles,
entrance iee, 50 cents ist prize, bo per
cent of purse; 2nd, 40 per cent of purse;
3rd, set carvers by R. M. Wade & Co.,
value, $4; 4th, hunting pictures by J. D.
Mann & Co, value, 2.50: 5th, 50 loaded
shells, J. H. Simp3on, $1.50.
Event No. 4,-15 targets, unknown
angles, entrance lee, Ji-lst prize, 50
per cent of purse; 2nd, 30 per cent
of purse; 3rd, 2d per cent of puree',
4th, hunting, coat, by Nolan &
Callaoan. valuev4; 5" bWC cigar by
I. M. Turner, ti5al hunting knife
and caser H. E,"Hodes,. W.25,
Eyent Ka-.s--.-j5.' tai ffltsv-UiJduiUWa.i "!5
angles, entrance, 1,09-,1,! sor per
cent of puree; 2nd, 30 per cent of parse;
35a, 20 per cent of purse; 4th prize, watch
ciain,.i. r. Orettozt valued; 5th, box
cigars, H. W.'Halt Valuers;0 SthV' side
of breakfast bacon, Homer .Lilly, 1 .50; .
7th, t lb best coffee, E. B. . Horning,. 40
cents. - , , . .
Kvent No. 6, 10 targets, -known ansles.
entrance, 50 cents 1st prize. 60 per cent
of purse; 2nd, 40 per cent of purser'3rd.
photo album, Graham & Wells,' - value,
(3.50; 4U1, ham, ; Smith & Hout, value,
$2; 5th, bamboo stand, O. J. Blackledge,
value Jl, : '
10 targets, unknown
75 cents 1st, 60 per
Event No. 7,
angles, entrance,
cent of parse; 2nd prize, 40 per cent of
purse; 31a, 1 pr fine shoes, J. H. Harris,
value, $3 50; 4th, briar "pipe and case,
W. T. & O. E. Small. $3.00; 5th, year'e
subscription Corvallis Times, $2; 6th,
sweater, N. V. Racket Store. 75 cents.
Event No. 8, 15 targete, reversed an
gles, entrance, i.oo jst piize, 5o per
cent of purse; 2nd, 30 per cent 0! puree
3rd, 20 per cent of purse; 4th prize, hand
marie razor, Robt Huston, value fs; 5th
smoker's set, . Graham & "Wortham, val
ue. S3 50; 6th, box cigars. - Miles Starr,
$2; 7th, sugar, Dunn & Thatcher. $1. .
Event No. 9, 15 targets, 'unknown an
gles, entrance $1; tst, 50 per cent of purse
2nd, 30 per cent of purie; 3rd, 20 . per
c nt of puree; 4th, parlor lamp, P. M.
Zierolf, value, $5; 5th, split bamboo fly
rod, Carl & Berry, value, 3.00; 6th, gold
m'.d fountain pen," C. A. Gerhard, 2.50;
7th, case soda, B. F. Bier, 1.20; Sth, 1 lb
coffee, D. D. Berman, 40 costs. 1
- Event No. 10, 20 target handicap, un
known angles, entrance 1.00 1st prize,
mackintosh, F L. Miller, value, 10.00,
2d prize, 1 doz carbons, Emery, photo.
8.co; 3rd, I collar and cuff box, S. L.
Kline. 6.00; 4th, 40 pfer cent purse; 5th.
30 pe? cent purse; 6tn 2. per cent'puise ;
7th, 10 pw cnt purse; 8th, year's sub
sciiptiou (TzWte, 2,00; yh, calendars,
assorted views.. V. S. Gardner, 1.50;
10th, cash, Aiiarn A'sell, I.oo.
; Now -ia the-time to think - about j
Cbai Pair of Eyedlas$c$
You were to tjeat your eyes to. Come
to me and I will fit your eyes, guarantee
the fit, and . will be here from 7 to 6 to x
make good my guarantee. .
.E.-W. S.JPRATT,
The Jeweler and Optician.
Close at & p. m. except Saturdays. .
January 5, 1904, is the Date
For Opening after the Holidays.
CORVALLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Cboroudbt Sbort and eomplete
Courses' in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Rapid
Calculations, Commercial Law, Letter Writing, English,
Punctuation. -x
I. E RICHARDSON, Pres.,
r Corvallis, Oregon.
:. General Average Prizes.' '
ist Average Engraved silver championship cup, value $5, donated by
E. W. S. Pratt, and $2.50 cash "donated by Ben Woldt.
2nd $5 cash, donated by Wm. Broders. '
3cd Engraved goldjK. of P. charm, value $5, by Albert J. Metzger.
by-products from pttroleum,-ga64 jwest Average$5.O0 cash donated b wiky & Zelg '
ohne, benzine, parafioe, vaaohae, s po ' uuuaicu "y vv llc cls-
o. j.o oc cngiuie lor average prize, at least 9 events most be
shot through.
IS NOW FREE.
Continued from First Page.
Dj you know that I am blamed
for tnis?" she said.
A nurne was hired. He tasted
tbe meat juice given to the patient.
It tasted bitter. He believed there
wan arsenic in it and saved some
of it. It was analyzed afterward,
and found lo contain it, and after
Miy brick's death the poiton itself
vras f und where it was believed
that Mrs. May brick had hidden it.
This was the skeleton ot the case a
gainsther. 1
Judge Stephens, who was jadge
of the trial court, has been accused
of unfairness. His charge to tbe
jury ehocked even tbe English bar
and many American jurists com
pared iu venom and prejudice tn
' tbe diatribes of Jeffrie? in the
"bloody aseizes.' Jusiic3 Stephens
hated Americans and had been for
years a contributor of rancorous ar
ticlea on things Arasricao to tbe
Saturday Review, a rabidly anti
American weekly. He bad been in
.the habit of arraying himself more
or lass openly on one fide or anoth
er of most cases which came before
him. He was declared to be insane
and died in a sanitarium for the in
sane.
Two of the most eminent physi
cians in England, Dr. Charles Mv
mont Tidy, M. B. F. C. S., and Dr.
Rawdon McNamara, P. R. C. S. I.,
testified directly against the murder
theory. The mother of Mrs. May
brick is the Birooess von Roque-
The suit for land. in America, which
brought out the statement by the
Home Office that Mrs. Maybrick
would be released, is for possession
of 2,252,300 acres of land and tor
$300,000. Tbe Birooesa alleges
that D. W. Armstrong, a lawyer,
deceived her as to the value of the
lands, and tricked her inti selling
at a very much lower price than
could have been secured. The prop
erty was inherited from her father,
D. B. Hollbrook, of Alexander
' county, Kentucky.
Tbe British attorney for Mrs
Mavbrick never csased to work lor
etc, and the revenue from these by
products more than pays for the
production of themselves and the
coal oil as well. Therefore the oil
coats them nothing, consequently
they can sell it at a very low prica
and still make money on it. Now
suppose some smaller company
puts out oil ti compete with the
product of tbe Standard Oil Co.
and succeed a iu establishing a
market for their oil. what does the
Standard Oil Co. do? Pot the
price of coal oil below wbat the
other company can make it fir and
keep it there until they "fieeze."
out their opposition and then run
the price up .higher than it was be
fore to make -ba-k what they lost
while "freezing" out the other com
pany, .
And fo it is all down along the
line, There is tbe billion-dollar
steel trust, controlling the iron and
6teel market; the food tru-t, which
practically controls prepared foods;
the beef trust for canned meats;
bicysle trust, which is doing all In
its power to gain control of all the
leading bicycle tact rie3; tne plow
trnst; camera trust, rubber tru-t,
and many other, each controlling
or trying to control its particular
product throughout tne entire country-
Now the questions naturally arise
do we want the , trust monopoly?
And if nrt.Jhow can it be prevent
ed or at least, regulated? It is al
most impossible to make laws that
wiil prevent the forming of trust?
or even place any restriction on
them.Then the best and perhaps the
only way to accomplish any results
is for tbe people to tike the matter
iu hand and every one refuse
to buy or use any article of trust
manufacture or production when
ever they Cin possibly do so, there
by giving support to the independ
ent manufacturers. If every per-
Bon in the Uoitsd States had been
doing this for the past ten years.
we would have fewer trusts, more
independent manufacturing estab
lishments, better prices, and better
times tiday. Oq the other haad,
if tbey are allowed to continue as
in the past few years, it win ba
but a very short time until a com
paratively few men will own ana
control the entire manufacturing
resources ot the American contin
ent.
X.
Conditions of Shoot.
Three expert traps will be used, four men up.
Ties onmoney prizes will be divided. . Ties on merchandise prizes will
be decided by score in following event.
American Trap Shooting Rules will govern all shooting.
Targets will be thrown at 3 cents each, to be deducted from purse in
each event. '
leaded shells of leading brands for sale on the grounds. '
Programme will begin promptly at 9:30 a. m. Grounds open for prac
tice at 9 a. m. v
Don't stay away on account of stormy weather, as a comfortable shoot
ing stand has -been erected for the occasion.
her release, tie published a bOOK 1 1 ever used.', Price so cents,
several year3 ago in which the evi-jGraham & Wortham.;
HRAtTH
Means the ability to do a good day's
work, without undue fatitue and to find
life worth living. You cannot have indi
gestion or constipation without its upset
ting the liver and polluting the blood,
Such a condition mav be beet and quick
est obtained by Herbine. the best liver
regulator that the world has ever known.
Mrs. D. W. Smith writes, Apnl 3, 1902:
"I use Herbine, and find it the best
for constipation and regulating- the liver
soia oy
Sioux City, la., Jan. 30,-r-K. V.
M Hard is here on his way East af
ter a stay of several weeks in South
Dakota. Mr. Millard proposes to
nply in the mines of the wiee old
King Solomon modern methods in
mixing that are used in tbe great
Honoeatake mine at Deadwood.
For, as a result of two years tray
el in Abyssinia, Millard says be
has concessions to the richest min
ing region in that country, which
be feels confident was tbe Ophir,
from .whence cime the riches which
the queen of Sheba betowed upon
Solomon.
"Tfie world cf ccbolarahip and
discovery have for 3,000 years tried
to lesate tbe mines of King Solo
moo," said Mr. Millard, 'and I ex
pect soon to cotitrol the richest- of
them and have American crushers
and American cyanide processes tor
extracting tbe gold from tbe richest
deposits of ore to the world."
Mr. Millard became acquainted
with Emperor Menelik through
meeting one of bis sons in Cairo.
Traveling up the Nile he entered
Abyssinia and finally enjoyed., the
rare privilege of presentation to, the
greatest of barbarian monarchs of.
this century.
, 7
Spokane, Wash., Jan. 3I. Mrs.
Charles W. Thorp, daughter. ofVVil-
liam F. Cody, and known as '.Buf
falo" Bill, died at a Spokane hos
pital this morning, unable to recov
er from the shock of an operation
for appendicitis and complication?.
Dr. and Mrs. iborp had only been
residents of Spokane a couple of
weeks, coming here after their hon
eymoon trip, following their wed
ding at Denver on New Year's day,
The wedding of Mrs. Art Cody
Boal add Dr Thorp was tbe culmin
ation of a romance ot several years
standing and was kept secret for
several days, owing to the opposi
tion of Buffalo Bill, who did not
fancy an army surgeon for a son-in-law.
Though the wedding was per
formed at Denver New Year's day
the' Denver papers did not diecover
. the fact until five days later, when
the couple had left for the north-
Willamette Vallej
Banking Company.
GOBVAIXIS ORJKGON.
Responsibility, $100,000
A General Banking Business.
Exchange issued payable at all finan
cial centers In United States, Canada
and Europe, r ..... ,
Principal Correspondents.
PORTLAND London & San FranobtooBanll
JLimited; Vanaaian mal ox vomuun..
SAN FRANCISCO-Tjondon & San Francis
co Bank Limited.
NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan ft Co.
CHICAGO First National Bank.'
LONDON, ENG. London San Francisco
Bank Limited.
SEATTLE AND TACOMA London ft San
Francisco Bank Limited. ,
E.E.WHITE
Real Estate Co.
Just a Few of Our Many Bargains.
L. G. AL.TMAN, M. D.
Homeopathist
Office cor 3rd and Monroe ets. Resi
dence cor 3rd and Harrison-ets.
Hours 10 to 12 A.' M. 2 to 4 and 7
to 8 PM. Sundays 9 to 10 A, M,
Phone residence 315.
west.
Dr. Thorp tint raft his wife when-
she was the wife of H. H. Boal.
wealthy resident of Chicago. Boat's
stepmother was a daughter of Dr.
Ayers, of , hair-reetorer fame, and
on her death inherited a fortune of
$4,000,000. About three years ago
Boal was thrown from a horse sus
taining injuries which paused fre
quent fits of melaceholy. During
one ot tnese nts be committed sui
cide. ;
During the late war Dr. Thorp
was stationed in tbe Philippines as
an army surgeon, and after return
ing to America was stationed at
Western post. Ha resigned to take
up city practice here after his wed
ding. V
E. Holgate
ATTORNEY AT LAW
JUSTICE OF THE PBACB -Stenographv
and typewriting done.
Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Ore
Sheriff's Sale.
On the 13th .day of February. 1904, at the
hour of oua o'clock p. n. nt the front door of
the Court House, in the Ci:y of Oorvallig, Ben
ton county. State of Oregon, I will sell at
public auction to tlie highest bidder, for cash
la hand; the fbllowvuff described real estate,
towlt: Lot number 12-, iu block number 3 iu
County Addition to the City of CorvalUa, In
Benton County. Oregon. Said sale is made
under an execution and order of sale. . in my
hands issued tut of the Circuit Court ot the
State of Oregon, for Benton County, ia the cult
of Mary H. Whitby, PlxInUlf, and against Johu
M. Osbarn and William Grows, delendants,
proceeding to foreclose of a certain mort
gage. - Dated this Jan 16, 1904, '
M, P. BURNETT,
Sheriff ot Benton County, Oregon,.
DR. C. H.NEWTH,
Physician & Surgeon
Philomath, Oregon.
E. R. Bryson,
Attomey-At-Law,
postopfccb building-
no os sX a adjoining Corvallis, good
house and orchard, 18oo.
No 49 House and 6 lots, good location ,
$13oo. - '
No 50260 a three miles from Cor
vallis, $40 per a.
No 54 $ lota good location $500,
No. 35. Undivided half interest in
business lot on Main street, good two
story brick 50 x 75 feet, a snap. Price
4.50-
No. 27. 22 foot front on Main Btreet .
good location for business. $500.
No 38. House 2 lots, 350., '
No. 39 100 acres 3 miles from Cor
vallis; 50 acres plow land f 30 pe
No 40 t a adjoining town; fine build
ings, goood location, $3000.
No 41 10 a prune orchard, afi miles
Corvallis, $1200.
No 51 30 a, J 5 a prunes, 3 a timber,
12 to clover, running .water. 3- miles from.
Albany. A snap. S2100,
No 32 60 a 34 miles Corvallis 3o
per a, .
Space will rot permit of further details,
.but if you want a good investment call
and see us.. White ot stone. .First aoor
south of Reading Room.
Bids lor Wood.
Notice ia hereby given tha the Coun
tv Court of Benion county,. Oregon, will
J receive seated bids to furniea wood for
J Court House as follows:
35 cords oak grub, or old growtn oaE.
wood.
50 eords eld growth body fir weod.
said wood to bs delivered at court
house in Corvallis, OreRon, between
June ist and August 1st, 1904, to be paid
for in connty warrants, when accepted
by the Coutf. Bids will be received at
ttie office of the County -Clerk up to 1
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, February 3rd.
1903, the court reserving the right to re
ject any and all bids.
Dated Jan. 16th, 1904,
Victor P. Moses,
County Clerk.
CORVALLIS & EASTERN
RAILROAD.
Time Card Number 22.
CROUP '
Begins with the symptoms of a common
cold; there is chilliness, sneezing, sore
throat, hot skin, quick- pulse, hoarseness
and impeded respiration. Give frequent
small dosps of Ballard s Horehound byr
up. (the child will cry for it) and at the
first sign of a croupy cough, apply fre
quently Ballard's snow Liniment to the
tnroat.
Mrs. A. Vliet, New Castle,, Colo.,
writes, March 19, 1901: "I think Bal
lard's Horegound Syrup a . wonderful
remedy, and so pleasant." 25c, 50c and
$1.00. Sold by Graham & Wortham.
ITCH RINGWORM.
E. T. Lucas, Wingo, Ky., writes. April
25th, 1902: "For 10 to 12 years I had
been i Sic ted with a malady known as'
the 'itch. The itching was aiost-unbear
able; I had tried for years to nnd relief.
having tried all remedies I could hear of,
besides a number of doctors. I wish to
state' tht one single application of Bal
lard's Snow Liniment cured me com
pletely and permanently. Since then I
I have nsed the liuiment on two separate
occasions for ringworm and it cured com
pletely. 250,50c and i.oo. .Sold" by
Graham & Wortham.
G. It. ARRA,
Physician & Surgeon,
Office up stairs back of Graham &
Wells' drug store. Residence on the
corner of Madison and Seventh. Tele
phone at residence, 104.
All calls attended promptly .-
For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. . ,
" Corvallis.
.12-45 p. m
. 2:00 p. m
. 6:2o p. m
Dr. Wells, the Albany V S will be at
Fruits livery stables every Friday of
eac j week. .: Bring yonr horses and
have them examined free of charge.
Notice for Publication,
Timber Lmd Act June 3, 187S. (;
Untied States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
January, I8th 1901.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
witti the provisions ot the act of Congress Jane
S 1878., entitled , An act for the sale of timber
landa in the States of California, OzeKon, Ne- I
vada and Washington Territory," as extended
to all the Public L ind States by act of August
4, 1&92, Barney I. Ciley of Falls Citv, connty of
Polk, state of Oregon, has this day 'filed in tote
office his esvorn statement No 6317, for the pur
chase ot the Lots 1 & 2 oi Section No 2 in Town
Ship No 13 S, Sange No 7 West,' and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is more val
uable for its timber or etfne than for aiicul-
tnral purposes, and to establish his claim to
said land before Victor P Moses. Clerk of Ben
ton County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Wednedayl
He names as'-' witnesses;
Jacob 1j, Henkle of Philomath, Oregon,
John W, Hyde ' "
Frank Spencer - - . - . .
Michael Flynn M
Any and nil persons claiming advereely the
above eescribed lands are reouested tn file
their claims la this office 03 or before sali 3uth
day of March 19j4
Algernon S. Dresser,
- - Kegister. .
" arrives Yaquina...
t Returning:
Leaves Yaqnina 0:45 a. m
Leaves Corvallis. 11:30 a. m
' Arrives Albany........ 12:15 p. m
3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 a. m
Arrives Detroit 12:20 p. m
4 from Detroit:
Leaves Detroit ..i:0o p. m
Arrives Albany 555 p.
! Train No. 1 arrives in Albany in tiiift
tb connect with S P south bound trairi,
as well as giving two or three hours in
Albany before departure of S P north,
bound train.
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. tn., reaching Detroit at noon, giv
ing ample time to raach the Seringa to.9
same day. -f '
For further information apply to '
Bwin Stows,
fT. H. Cronise, A?ent Corvallis.
Thos. Cockrell, Agent Albany.
tjO LU L, J - -1 ' - ' ' ' ---X ' J
ovBters- l
For Sale.
Best Plymouth Rock or Brown Lsg'iorn
J. B. Irvine. Corvallis.