Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, May 20, 1902, Image 2

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Corvallis gazette., May 20, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE- CORM'JS 6HEITL TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1902. i THE REPUBLICAN TICKET CONGRESSIONAL For Metuter ot Congr-s. First District. THOS. H. TONGUE STATE Governor W. J. Fn-nisn. ot Pendletou Supreme Judge K. S. Bean, of Eugene Secretary of State-F. i. Lmubar, of As toria State Treasurer -C S. Moore, of Klamath Attorney General A. M. Crawford, of Roseburg , SUie rriuier J. R. Whitney, of Albany Superintendent of Public Instruction -J H- Ackerman, of Portland COUNTY Senator J. D. DAtY, Corvrllis Representative MARION HAYDEN, of Alsea County Judge C. E. WOODSON, Of Corvallis Clerk- I O. WILSON, of Corvallis Sherifi WM. KNOTTS, cf Corva'.lij Recorder T. T. VINCENT, of Kings Valley Assessor T. J. RIDLEY, of Fairmont Treasurer T. H WELLSHE'.l, of Corvallis Commissioner W. A. JOLLY, of Philomath Surveyor GEO. II. WAGGONER, of Dusty Coroner S K. WILKINS, of Corvalls Justice of the peace HAKOLD STKON'G, of Corvallis Constable O. J. TREESE, of Corvallis TONGUE FOR BETTER ROADS. In his recent speech in con gress on the necessity for better roids, Congressman Tongue ask ed that the item of $20,000 for 'public road inquiries" in the Agricultural Department appro priations bill be increased to $40,000. "I would like to have the appropriation large enough," said Mr. Tongue, ' to eEable Di rector Dodge and his able assist ants to come and brine their machinery to the yreat West. We promise them such a coun try and such scenery as their eyes have never beheld, a climate of unsurpassed healthfulness, land more beautiful than the garden of Eden, richer than the valleys of the Nile, and grander than the Alps of Switzerland In his plea for bet'er roads Mr, Tongue said: "The most important prob lems that now concern the great West from which I come, and which produces in such abund ance the healthful, nourishing, and luscious foods needed to feed the workmen in your facto ries and the crowded inhabitants of your cities, are problems of transportation. This explains why fruits of unsurpassed flavor and healthfuluess, so needed in the East, rot under the trees of Western orchards. It explains why timber of unexcelled quali ty, which could be made into homes for the homeless in the East, on the Pacific coast is cut down and destroyed as something that encumbers the ground. 'A few years ago our fields and farms and orchards and flocks were neglected, while in the East men, women and child ten cried for bread upon which they were unable to fray the transportation charges. You are now paying 30 cents per pound for beef bought from the West ern iarraer tor 0 to 7 cents per pound. It is because of these things that so many of us are praying with all the fervor of ur souls that the Senate of the United States will deliberate less and act more and will cease talking long enough to do busi ness and pass the bill for the con struction of an isthmian canal "In order to realize the full benefits ot the sums we have ex pended and the improvements we jhave achieved by rail and steamboat, there should be a cor responding: improvement in our common roads." DEMOCRA TIC A TTITUDE. The obstructive attitude of the democratic party in congress, es pecially in the senate not only testifies as to the insincerity of its platform utterances but also shows 'ts lack of good, healthful patriotic spirit. Its obstruction to Philippine legislation takes the form of at tack upon our army in the is lands. The more efficient and active our officers have been in putting an end to insurrection there the more virulent and un scrupulous the democratic assault upon them. Not since the dark days of the civil war have we had such an exhibition of copper head hate and venom as demo crats are now making in the U. S. sexate. It is mean, low, cowardly, and utterly unpatriot ic. The American people here tofore rebuked this sort of giving aid and comfort to the enemy; and will do so again. They are proud of our army; glory in its achievements and understand its patriotism and high moral. There is not a subject upon which legislation is attempted by the majority that it does not meet the unreasoning, senseless, and unpatriotic opposition of the minority. The desire to gain partisian advantage does not ex plain nor justify the course of the minority. If the majority were pushing forward unpatriotic, nu- j moral and destructive measures! the minority should oppose them J by ail means. But the measures before congress are mainly those to which both parties are pledged. The explanation is 'that the democratic party has no policy, finds nothing upon which to base an issue. It' is only a nega tion. It can only obstruct, hin der, delay. It has ceased to be a righteous and necessary nega tive fcrce, and is moved only by narrow partisiin zeal which is a stranger to all lofty and patriotic ideals. Representative Tongue's ad dress at Charleston, printed in The Oregonian yesterday, is an admirable achievement, sound, statesmanlike, of excellent liter ary quality and of inestimable value to the state he so ably serves in congress. There are few men in either house of con gress who could have prepared and delivered a speech showing such acquintance with history, grasp of political and social questions, and a catholicity of spirit without which thej inter changes of ideas between sections are vain. It seems to The Ore gonian that the very least Mr. Tongue's district can do in the way of appreciation of his credit able representation of them and his statesmanlike treatment of Oregon and the Oregon country is to give him a majority at the June election which will in some degree recognize his long and faithful labors on behalf 'of his constituents. Oregonian. The Salem Journal devotes three editorials in its issue of last week to advertising the Gazette. The intention was probably good enough, but even in matters of this kind we prefer to choose our own medium. We have no de sire to be harsh with the Journal, but really its character and repu tation are such that we would rather it wouldn't bid so in sistently for our recognition and attention. Institute at Wells. A very successful meeting of the pa trons and teachers of oar county was held at Wells a week ago Saturday, the occasion behi the 18th local teachers' institute of Benton county. The attend ance of patrons and teachers was good. The program brought forth a number of warm and proQtab'e discussions between the patrons and teachers. Every one present showed a deep interest in all that took place. The day's work bs;an with a 15 minute singing exercise in which all participated. Prof. N. Tarter showed the teachers how he would present the sub iect of "History." He gave a typical illustration of a recitation in this branch "Corporal Punishment," although so oflen discus3ed in the past, was present ed in a well-prepared paper by Prof. T. J. Risley. It brought forth a heated dis cussion by both patrons and teachers The following participated in the discus sion: R.N. Williamson. A. A. Wil liamson, Mrs. Minnie Cramer, Prof. T T. Vincent, Pro!. N. Tarter, Snpt. Den man and Prof. S. W. Holmes. Prcf. D. G. Marsh gave an excellent talk on "Civics." His ideas were practical, in teresting and entertaining. The afternoon's wrk began with quotations responses by the teachers present. This was a very interesting feature of the program. "The Diction ary Habit'' was presented in a thorough manner by Prof. S. W. Holmes. He emphasized the importance of using the dictionary more; insisted that not enough work was done in this line. He thought it was mora essential to know how to study than it was to know what to study. Prof. T. T. Vincent read an able paper on "Right Views on Educa tion." He insisted that we should strive to make our boys aud girls practical men and women; that our education sbould be along this line; that all our efforts should be to do that which would bring about the best results. Sup't. Deuman discussed the subject of "The Recita tion." He deemed the first essential of a good recitation a competent, enthusias tic teacher; he insisted that enthusiasm was the key to success ; that preparation on the part of a teacher was isdispensi- ! ble. The noon hour was spent in picnic fashion. Pinner was spread and every one was invited to partake of the same. This will be the last local institute for this Spring. The next institute will be the annual teachers' institute. HOMER'S ILIAD. Book II-A - Literal Translation by C. MacLcan, Ph. D. Vv. G$l-7o9-Tribes, commanders and ships (concluded). Division III. (concluded) ' The Methonians: And of those who ' welt in Methone and Thaumskia and Home-S WW If jou are looking for eonse real good - bargains- in Stork. Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, wiite fir my special list or come and see me. I fcha'l tale pleasure in givirg jou all the reliable information jou wish; also showing you over the country. . " HENRY -AMBLER. andIu.Furar.ee. Philomath, Benton County, Oregon inhabited Meliboea, an 1 rugged Olizon. Philoctetes, well .skilled with tl,e bow. commanded seventy ships. Jn eui-h had emliarkeJ fifty rover, well skil'ed with the biw, so as to tight (i. e. co we!! skille I with the bow that, they cjuld tight) But he himself lay sick on an Island, suffering grevioas woes, on the sacred Le mucins, where the sins of the Achaeais left him suffering from a savere wound by a crael hydros (as the name would lead One to suppose, a water reptile). There 'he lay sorrowing; but the A'gives were de3ti03d soon to re member king Philoctetes Hear the ship4. Nor. indeed weie they without a com mander, yet 1 hey sorely inisse-1 their (former) leader. For Medon marshalled them (Medon)- tha illegitimate soa of Oileus, whom Rsna bore by that sacker of ciiies, Oileus. The Oechalians: An I who inhabited. Trikke aud rorky Ithome, aud who in habited Oechalia, t ity of Eurytus the Os chaliau. These commanded the two soin of Asklepius-excellant physicians Podaleirim and Machaon. With lliem w?nt in naval order seventy Jiollo ship'. The Ormemans: And who inhabited Oinienium, and who (posesse l) the Hyp ereian, Spring, and who inba -;fed Aster ium and the gleaming heights of Titanus. These Eurypylus, the gallant son of Ev; aeaion, commanded. Him forty sah!9 ship? accompanied. The Argissanians: And who inhabi ted Argissa and d-velt in Gyrtone, a ail Orthe and Elone and the white city 01 oosen. These the brave Polypoetus, son of Peiiithous, whom the immortal Zeus begot, and whom the renowned Hypo dauiia bore by Peirithous on that day when he satisfied hirasolf upon the shag gy centaurs, and drove tiicm from Pelion and 'brought them to the Arthikeans; (but he was) not alone, with him (was) Lon'eis, a scii n of Ares, son of the hih-f p'riled rvoronus, so;i of Kaeneus Then forty stable ships accompanied. The Armenia-is: And Guneus lei two and twenty ships from Kyphug; and him the Enienes and the brave Peraeboe foVovid, who mide their homes about the B'.ormy Dodora, and who cultivate fiilds on both sides of the beautiful Tita re3ius, which sends forth its fair-flowing water into the Peneus, but flows over it fro n above 1 ike 6i!. For it is a branch of the water of Styx that dread oath (Note: Here allusion is to the inviola bility of an oath eworu I),- the river Styx). The Magnesians : And Prothous, son of Tenthredon, commanded the Magne tes who dwelt about Penieus and leafy Pelbn. These swift Prothons command ed, and him accompanied fortv sable ships. . On Public Opinion. (Miss Evergreen.) Don't mind what folks have got ter say Ef Eight and Conscience pi'nt the way Ju3t drive ahead, don't stop ter heer The meddlers growl, the critics sneer; Folk must talk, fer that's their style, Though all is goin' well the while. Just take a looK around this world And see the mighty deeds unfurled. But, bless your soul ! I haint ne'er heerd Ov one that wuz by critics skeered, And acted up the wust ov shirk, Who did one ov them burnin' works All them uns that air reckoned grate Wna talked about, bnt worked on strate. And didn't stop to wliine and bawl, As ef they had no mind at all, Just cause the folk that chanced their way Had tuck the pleasure ov a say. So, ef a thing ye calkelate. And know it's right, don't stand and wait Ter heer the blabbers gab away; Fer folk must talk and have their say; But sense haint made to change its mind Ter sute fool whims of ev'rv kind. For Sale. Seven or eight tons of hay at $3 per ton, one small garden cultivator, aim st new, one moninu machine. Inquire of S. B. Bane, at farm two miles south west of Corvallis, on Philotnatn road. preserves and pieties, spread a tliin coating of 8 PARAFF IE la li WCl keep then absolutely moisture and moid i fuifllelined Pnrufline is also ijbt-l.ii ia tt do7.eti other ways ubo'it the Lous.-. Full directions in each package. Sold everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. Get your Job Work done here Folev'S KidtlfiV Cliff makes kidneys and bladder right. 1 i'. hi i -n i-i m ii i. i T - -' ' 's--i-rrS, 0 V- 8 Joint Canvass. Ti e following places and dates for a joint canvass by the candidates for coun ty offices on the republican and detno cra'ic tickets, have been arranged bv the county chairmen of these two parties: gammitt,. ......May 19, 2 p.- m. Blodgett,.. .......... .'May 20, 10 a. m Wren May 20, 2:33 p. Kings Valley,... i.... May 21, 2 p. Soap Creek, May 22, 2 p. m. m. m. m: m. in. m. ni. m. Fairmount, May 3, 2 Willamette, .....May 24, 2 Philomath May 20, 2 Alsea May 27, 2 Bellfountain, May 18, 2 Mo'roe.m May 29, 2 For Sale. A, good milch cow for sale at a bargain. 1 Inquire of J. I. Taylor, j.ist north of town. Attention! Why will you wear ready-made cloth ing when you can get suits made to order by J. Wrage? Fi' guaranteed Go and see samples and inspect his stock. - Attention Breeders. My stallion Gun Crack Jr. and Gen'l Gordon will make the season of 1902, Mondays at Farmer's feed yard, Corval lis. These stallions are full blood Clydesdales. Sire, Gim Crack, 4433; Dam Barbara Gordon, G441. Imported by Showalter & Ianson, of Butler, Ind. M. S. Coon. You should krow that Fo'eyVHoney and Tar is absolutely the Lett for all di seases of the throat and lung?. Dealers are authorized to guarantee' it to give satisfi'i-tii-r. Gitibani & Wortham New Stone Quarry, I have opened a stone quarry on iny place or-e'Diile north of Cot valiis. No better foundation store ran he f uod in the t out:!'. Builders and others are re quested to wiite or see me. wl.en in need of such n aterial. Tnos. B'H'i.osn. W. L. Yancy, l'mluch, Ky., writes "I bad a severe case of kidt.ev disease and three of the best physicians in south ern Kentucky ticated me without success I was induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure. The first bottle gave immediate relief and three bottles cured me permanently I gladly recommend this wonderful rem edy." Take no substitutes. Graham & Wortham. Notice for Publication. Notice is hereby given that I will re ceive sealed bids for the construction of a bridge across Marys river, south of Corvallis, according to plans and specifi cations now on file in my office at the court house of Benton county, Oregon, either for the duplication of the old bridge or the construction of a covered bridge of the Howe Truss principle. Also for the construction of a temporary bridge across said stream, the same to be used while permanent structuie is in process of construction. Also for the construction of a covered Howe Truss bridge at Hoskins, Oregon. Each to be completed on or before Ju'y 1st, 1902. : Bids to be opened Monday, May 2i, 1902, at 10 o'clock a, m. The county court re serves the right to reject any and all bids. G. H. Waggoner, County Surveyor of Benton Co; M. A. Goodnough Dealer in Pianos, Organs, Violins, Guitars, and email instruments of all description. Manufacturers agent for the World - Famous s 7. i , , -i r Pianos and Organs which have a world wide reputation for their tone, action and durability. I also sell the beet automatic piano player on the market today the Tarrgon. Office and residence one b'ock west of j court house. v "r"1- - an I. Frank TreadweH. Bennett, Ia., was rtronb.'e-l with kidney tfisente for two years. He wnte6: "I had taken several kinds of kidney remedies bnt with little benefit. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and a one dollar bottle cured me. Graham & "Wortliam. BANNER the most :". J3i:09 alv "kr.; ViCfld. La Giipie coughs often otiiii ne for months and sometimes lead to fatal re sults after the patient is supposed to have passed the danger point. Foley's Honey and Tar affords f-ositive protection and security from there coughs. Graham & Worth ani. T.'W. Dilley has just received a lotof new Imperial wheels. Take a 00k at them. They are the latest. United States Land Office, Oregon Citv, Orejyon, Way Cth. 19'J2. Notice is hen-by given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S7S, en titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, regon, Nevada, awl Washing ton Territory," as extended to ail the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, GEOKGE L. MeXirr.PHY, of Falls City, county of Polk, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this othce his sworn statement N". 5734, for the purchase of the Northeast J of Sec. No. 14 in Townbhip No. 13 S, Uange No. 7 W., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is niore val uable for its timber or stone than for acricuHuril purposes, aiid to estabjih his claim to said land be fore the County Cierkof Benton county at t'oivallis, Oregon on Saturday, the 19th day oi J uly, 1902. He names as witnesses: Albert N. Kobinson and Freeman W. Kob'nson of Falls City, Ore., and Hart C ICkm and Joseph E. feibley, of Dallas, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lauds are requested to file thtir claims in this oltice on or before taid liHh dav of Julv, 1902. CHAS. B. JIOOKES, hegisti-r. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hertby given that the under-, signed has been duly appointed admin istrator of the estate cf William E. El liott , deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton county, silting in Probate. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present the same duly verified, to me, at the First National Bank of Corvallis, Oregon, or at thd law office of E Holgale, in Corvallis, Oregon, withi:i six monthc fiom the date of the first publication of this notice. Gkohqe E. Lilly, Administ rator. My 10, 1E02. Rctice of Final Settlement. In tha County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County. Ia the Hatter of the Estate of f J. B. Lee, (dec' J) and j" O. H. Lee, Partners J Notice is hereby sriven that the final account Of the undersigned Administrator of the estate of J. B. Lee, deceased, and C. If. Lee, partners, hys beti'.i rend ered to said Court for settlement, and that Fri day the Gth day of Juno A. D. 1902 at 10 o'clock A. M. has been duly appointed by said Court the time for the settlement thereof; at which time any per son interested in said estate by havinir objections to said account may appear and file his objections or exceptions in writing to said account and .content the same. ;c. 11. Lee, Administrator of the estate o J. B. Lee, dee'd and C. H. Lee, partners. United States Land OiRce, Oregon City. Oregon, May 3, 19S2. Notice fs hereby aiven tiiat in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 161 A, en titled "An act for the sale ,of timber lands ip the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing ton Territory," as extendeil to all the Pub) c Lai,d States by act of August 4, 1S92, FKANK. A. PIERCE, of Corvallis, County of Benton, State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 5735, for the purchase of the S. W . of Sec. No. 2t5 in Township No. 12 S., Range No. 7 W., and will of fer proof to show that the land sought is more valu able for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land be fore the county clerk at Corvallis, Oregon, on Satur day, the 19th;dav of July, 1902. lie names as witnesses: Simon P. Kagey of Corvallis, Or , Frnest F. Sny der, Charles W. Wilkinson, Wilson Scott, all of Philo math, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their cla.nis in this office on or before said 19th dav of .lulj, 1802. CHAS. B. AlOjKKS, P.tgiser. fhe Hrst' National ml OF Or.'JALUO, OFItGCM . EiTAausiino taso OFFICE3S & DKECTOK3 51. WOODCOCK, President. C. H. MOOR, Vice-President. WALTER T. WILES, Cashier. GEO. E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier. JOHN WILES, Corvallis, Oregon. Loans Made On all kinds of approved security, and especially to encourage and build up the legitimate busi ness enterprises and industries of this country. Deposits Received subject to check payable on demand. Foreign Exchange Sight exchange and transfers sold available ic the principal cities of England, Ireland, Switzer land, France, Belgium. Holland, Norway, Swed en, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, Ger many, Austria. Letters cf Credit Issued available in the principal cities of the United States. Priac-i. i Correspondents Upon Vhcm Vi Sell Sight Exchange The C'oramevcl: 1 National Rank of Chicago. The 1 irst National L'enk of Portland, Oregon. l'l.c 1 auk t,t Ciiliforuia, San Francisco. Calif. A-igiu-Calit'irni ,n : aw!:, San Kra-.icUco, Calif. Tho ;...:iot;n! City Haisk KiitWik. 1 In- !'-i-k cf Nciv V-. :k N.:tionr.I Hanking ,iss"p Iwif. i r & T'a- Tianlf, New Yorfe a ! l...ti - N::i i m! p.nnk of RostonHUns fbilat'.ilahla ;.-:: : .:i-ai;kof i iiiladclnbia. P Chapped bunds, cracked lij.s and rongliness of the ,t-kin cured quickly bv Banner Sulve, Ibe most healing ointment in the world, (irai.hin & Wortl am. N. Jackson, Danville, HI., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of la grippe and a terrible cough settled on her lungs. We tried a great m'any remedies without giving relief. Sbe tried Foley's Honey and Tar lii;-h cured her. Sbe has cever een troubled with a eotf.h time. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia. DOST LIVE TOGETHER. Constipation and health nevei go to gether. DeWittV Little Early Risers prsniote essy action of the boes with out distress. "I have been troubled with costiveness nine years," says J. O. Greene, Depauw, led. "I have tried many rfnedie6 but Little Early Risers give best results." Graham & Wells. OREGON Shopj LHNE amd union Pacific Dkpart FOR TIME SCHEDULES ARRIVE irom roruaua Chicago Portland Special 9 a. n. via Hun tington Sa'tLake, Denver, Ft Worth, Omaha' Kansas City, St. 4:30 p.m. Louis, Ch i e a g e and East. Atlantic Express 8 :0p. . via linn tington. Salt Lake, Denver, rt orth, Omaha, Kansas City, St 8:10 a .ti. Louis, Chicago and Kast St. Paul Walla Walla. Lew iston, Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Duluth, Mil waukee, Chicago, and East. Fat Mail 6:15 p.m via . Sp kane 7:00 a.m. Through Pullman and Tourist Seepers v 72 HOURS PORTLAND to CHICAGO No change of cars. Through tickets to all Kastern points via this route on sa.e y at S. V. depot, office. Ocean and Kiver Schedule. FROM PORTLAND. All ling dates subject to change. 8 p m. For ban Iranctsco Sail every live days from At ril L'd. Daily Ex Sun. 8. p. m. Saturday, 10 p. m. Columbia River Steamer. To A. 'tori a & ay landing. .4 p. iy. Except Sunday WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVIS10! Water Permitting. Steamer Ruth leaves Corvallis for Al bany, Salem, Portland and Way Land ings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. 6:00 a. m, ; returning, arrives Corvallis about Midnight, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. E. F. THAYER, Agent, Corvallis. A. L CRAIG, Gea. Pass. Agent, Portland, Oregon. Brafn-Focd Nonsense. Anotner ridiculous food fat has been branded by the most competent authori ties. Ibey have dispelled the silly notion that cep kind of food is reeded ftr biain, arcll tr for rrunhs, si;d etill another for 1 erf s. A corvee t d'et will not oid y romish a particular part of the body, but it wiM Eustain every otber? art. Yet, however geed your focd may be, its mitiinici t is destroyed by indigesti u or djepepeia. Y'ou must prepare for their appearance or prevent their coming by taking regular doses of Green's August Flower, the favcrile iredici e ot the healthy millions. A few doses aids digestion, stimulates the liver to healthy action, purifies the blood, and makes you feel buoj ant and vigorous. Yon can get Dr. G, G. Giecn'p. reliable remedies at Graham & Wotham. Get Green's Special Almanac. CHILDREN ESPECIALLY LIAELE. Burns, hi uises and cuts aie extremely painful and if neglected often result in blood poisoning. Children are especially liable to such mishaps because rot so careful. As a remedy DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is unequalled. Draws out the fire, stops the ra'n- soon bealn the wound. Eeware of counterfeits. Sore cures for piles. "Dc Witt's Witch Il:zle Salve cured my baby ci tezen a afttr tvo phy sicians pave ber up,'' writes Jan es .W k N. Webster, Ind. "The totes verf so bad she soiled two to five dresses a day." Graham & Wells. CHILD WOKTH MILLIONS.' "My child is vvoi tli millions to me, says Mrs. Mary Eitd cf Harriet nrg, Ta "yet I would have lost her by croup had I cot purchased a bottle of One Minute Couuh Cure." One Minute Cough Cure is sure cure for (otigbs, croup, throat and lung trouble?. An absolutely safe cough tine wl.iih rets immediately. The youngest hild can take it with entire safety. The little e nes like ti e f aste and remember bow often it helped them Every family should have a bottle of One minute Cough Cure bandy. At this sea' son especially it may be needed suddenly. Graham A Wells yspep Digests what you ezi - This preparation contains ail of the digestants and digests ail k'-uiia ef food. It gives instant relief a::d no vcr fails to cure. It allows you lo eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By i ts u ,o many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything- else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It csn't EtcEp Essai do you good Prepared only by E. C. MViTitcn., (Jliicacro .ne ti. ootue conta ms zvx times tiie aOc. size. Craham & Wells. I p. ni- r ssa kurs B. A. CATHEY, M. D Physician & Surgeon Rooms 14 in Bank Building. Office Honrs I J0 oB.in. 7 J 2 to 4p.m. Residence : Corner College and 8th SU. Telephone at oflice and resilience. Corva'iis, ' - - - Oregon. w. T. Bowleg, Pi. D. (Homoeopathic) Physician, Surgeon, Occulist Office Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg. Kesidfnce On 3rd street, bt-tween Monroe and Jackson. Residence tele phone No. 311. Office Hovks 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 4 and 7 to 7:3o p. m. CORVALLIS, OREGON. C. H. NEWTH Physician Sf Surgeon Examining pnrgeon U. S.Pension Bureau PHILOMATH, OREGON. DR. W. H. HOLT DR. MAUD B. HOLT Osteopathic Physicians Oflice on South Main St. Consultation and examination free. . -Office hours: 8:30-11:45 a. m; 1-5:43 p ni Telephone 235. I Corvallis, Oregon. DR. JAS. A. HARPER DENTIST Ofllrc In Whitfhorn Blork Corvallis, Oregon E. H. TAYLOR DENTIST. . Dentistry nf every description done in first ciaSe manner, " and satisfaction guar anteed. CROYVH m CRICCE UU & SPECIALTY Oflire over Zierolf 's grocery store, oppos:M the post 'tlire. Corvallis. Oregon. E. IL liryson ATTORNEY AT LAW Corvallis, Ore -on. Office in PostcfEce Building. I Notary Titles Ooiwvyanoing. JOS. H. WILSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LA W. Pra ti-e in 'all State and Federal Court. t)tf)i- in Burnett Building Drugs 8: Medicines Kodaks & Pliolo Supplir Ccrvsllis, Oregon Ei-taWishtd, . Incorporated, 1898 WHOLESALE & RETAIL. The most complete lineot Pure Drugs and Chemicals in Corvallis. Hooks and Stationery, Commercial Pa pers, Fine Perfumery, Tolltt Article, IComte, li rubles end Miners. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Fine Cutlery CIGAKS- Mar.agerof Perscription Department, T.'A. JONES, Pegistercd, Special Ccvrse in Il'arrrpry at rerdue Vniversi ty, Indiana I JT( 1 11A1 1 F nm'f-U'ITT. ' I VPf I'M 1 lid frr til rtlt MMIIJIHI1 ith nj sunn li i d in ltd 1 a If my tin.e," hayF F. I'n i'k, Ffmerville, Ind. "I spert about fl.cro and never could tiet arythinjr lo belp ire until I tiied Kodol D sprf P'a Cure. I have taken a a few 1 ottlcs ard rm entiiely vfll." Yen don't live by wbat you eat, but by what you digept and apf-imilate. If your stom ach dnesii't dijjeM venr food jou ate real ly stanintr. Kodol Dypj eppia Cure does the stomach's work by dipcptiPR the fncd. Yen cn't l ave to dht. Fat pi yon vent KciVl Pitpeysia Cure cures all stom p h trouble f. Graham & Wells Notice for rtitlicaticu. Ui ited States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, April 7th, 1902. Kotice is h(n I j- j.icn 11. f t in tc irfliai c villi the f.rovisicrs of tl c l it f f Cei'.grces of J111 e 3. lf-78, en titled "An id fir tie taJe of t-n-ler li-r f'p in tt e States of California, Ciern Kevpila, tti;d V as 11 ton Ttrrilorv," as ixlti-ifd to all tie 1'ublic Land Stat- s by act of August 4, 1K2, JAMES 'O. SMITH of lrr'cpci:(,ci le. t'curtj- i Tolk, ,'tatc of Orecon, has this dav Pld in iHs . ffie l is irn tloti muit No. 5704, for the l unl.are of tl.i S j of N. E. i md Lots 1 : liri 2 of i-'iction o 4. in li wnstiiplM S., Kange No. 7 V est, and will (tier proof to shew that the land Kri;l.t i n-ore valuable fi r its timber or stone than fi-r ; fiiirultural puijoe. and to c-trb-lish his claim to sa:d Isnd 1 fore the Rpgiftcr and Receiver of il is fll'ce st Oiepoi, i ity, OreiM n, cn Tuesday, the 24th da) of Ji ue, 3EO-2 be nnnes as witnesses: C. K- lie'nd, hi rhs l.ilyiu, Pube Dickinson tid f:ni(i L. In in all of 1 repil (itnee, Oregon. Any ar d all j 1 f r s 1'rn ii p imirtiN tleatove riescrihtd If 1 rs mi hi.ihiih. to file il r claims 111 this 1 ft ce 1 1 t 1 iltr. 1: !H f'l- dry of .'i 1 -. li 2. CHAS. B. MOOHKS, Register. Dr. C. J. BisT.rp, Af.;rew, Mib., fvf. I have vtcd Foley's Henu ft.d Tar in tmee verv feeie tans of nt n tma with gocd len.lfs in every eaer." Ft vaie of imitations. Grabam & Wcitbam. Foley's tionev and Tar ' for children, safe, sure. No opiates.