TRE CORV ALUS GAZETTE.
.TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1902.
1
I
ON RIGHT LINES.
Tn liis oublic addresses made!
in his lour of the New England
states President Roosevelt has
. i . i i ;
discussed trie jeaaing quetiuu ,
now
in plain, direct and simple speech
which cannot fail of doing much
good. He continually presents
plain, homely old truths relating
to character, good citizenship
and the true functions of govern
ment, following American ideals.
At first glance this seems al
most puerile. It is not, however.
The president sees, as every
thoughtful American does, that
large numbers of men, especially
in our cities, have lost Mght of
the relations which individual
character and the homely duties
nf onnA citizensriiD sustain to
" v' r
ereat public questions and the
right conduct ot popular govern
ment.
Urban life has become cosmo
politan and complex and the
stern, homely virtues taught and
practiced by our fathers appear
tn bp fnro-ntten. This is not so
o-enerallv true of rural communi
ties, yet it is true to a greater or
less extent of our whole people
There is not less virtue, nor
integrity nor patriotism among
the people now than fifty or sixty
years ago, but society has become
vastly more complex in composi
tion, in pursuits and achieve
ment. Governmental processes, too,
have passed under similar condi
tions. Without any radical
change in our organic law, those
charged with the conduct of the
government must meet and solve
far reaching and complicated
questions of governmental pow
ers, policies and proceedure.
The mighty impetus of our de
velopment has carried us away
from the old landmarks and we
have lost sight of many of the
safe and homely maxims which
should control our individual life
and determine our relations to
the nolitical government we
- A o
have instituted.
There is a strong: tendency to
overlook the individual. Our
form of government contemplates
the mass of men in its purpose
and methods. We are thus fa
Ttiiliarized to think ot men in
mass.
We frame our educational
acrencies largely in this view.
Our moral and religious instru
mentalities are directed upon the
masses. Individual identity is
virtually destroyed. The indi
vidual presently concludes that
he is no part of the government
and is only remotely considered
by educational, moral and religi
ous agencies. He comes to re
pard these as wholly extraneous,
or atmost, concerning him only as
an exceedingly small part of the
whole, and therefore of no inter
est to him. A step further, and
he regards some, possibly all of
these, as constituted and conduct
ed. inimical to his individual
interests.
Whether or not this explains
the careless indifference with
which many men view their pri
vate and public duties, it remains
true that multitudes are inditier
ent to the formation of their own
character on lines of industry,
frugality, integrity, justice and
righteousness, and that it is their
liieh privilege and duty as well
to infuse these characteristics in
to the conduct of public govern
ment in all its relations.
Though it requires the repeti
tion of the most elementary
truths and principles, though
they may sound as mere plati
tudes, Americans, and especially
young men need to keep Amen
can ideals and purposes constant
lv before them. They need to
be reminded that government is
but a means, not an end; that
the ends of national life rest up
on the individual citizen and are
reached only along the paths and
by the practice of those homely,
rugged virtues which were so
characteristic of the men who
founded the government.
The president i s stirring
thought on wholesome lines and
deserves the commendation of all
patriotic citizens.
SHOULD INCORPORATE.
Justice Shiras is in favor of
compulsory arbitration to settle
the disputes between labor and
capital. In order, however, to
make this practical the labor
unions must be incorporated.
This is just what the uuions will
not do incorporate. They de
mand arbitration, but the em
ployers say with whom shall we
arbitrate! The union has no
legalized existence. We can
not enforce, in the courts auy
contracts we may make with it. ;
It violates its contracts with im-1
punity and we are helpless. None j
understand this better f nan the
leaders ot the unions. It gives
them all the advantage necessary,
and enables them to engage in
unlawful and violent methods at
small risk of punbhirent.
Ifwe remember aright years
, d Sbiras
while on one
of
the Alleghany county, fa.
benches, as dicta in a cas3,
noticed the necessity ot incorpo
ration before labor .unions could
claim any legal status.
MR. DUNBAR IS RIGHT.
Mrs. Waesoner will not re
ceive the $1500, offered as a re
ward for the "capture 'and re
turn" of the body of David Mer
rill dead or alive, nor any part of
it. This is the decision just ren
dered by Secretary of State- Dun
bar. The decision is just and logi
cal, and was expected by all ex
cept the gushingly sentimental.
The Gazette is not of that
number. Sentiment had no part
in determining the justice of Mrs.
Waggoner's claim. It was pure
ly a business proposition. In
our issue of August 5th , we took
the view which has been taken
by Secretary Dunbar and said in j
comment:
In all that haa been said in favor of
giving Mrs. Waggoner the $1,500, offered
for the "capture and return" of the body
of David Merrill, deal or alive, we have
failed to find one sentence showing the
justice of such a proceeding. Sentiment
haa been running riot among t lie papers
of the state, and the argument we hear
is, "Don't be stingy : let the woman have
the reward." But that is not the point.
Justice and reason demand that Ms.
Waggoner shall be rewarded for the ser
vice she haa done the state, not in rid
ding it of the wild animal, Merrill Tra
cy did that but for the benefit that will
accrue from a knowledge that Merrill is
dead. Let the authorities of the state de
cide what compensation is due Mrs.
Waggoner for this service. An exigency
haa arisen which was not contemplated
when the original reward was offered .
Provision can be made for meeting it,
without yielding to sentiment or cheating
justice .
Let us lose eight of the sex and finan
cial condition of the finder of Merrill's
body, and remunerate that person in ac
cordance with the service rendered.
Mrs. Waggoner put in a claim
for the reward, and it has been de
cided that she is not entitled to it.
If she will ask the state to reim
burse her for the expense to which
she was put in returning the body,
and for reasonable compensation
for the service she rendered, her
claim will be allowed without
question.
Invested Wisely.
The chances for quick returns
and a good profit on their invest-1
ment are bright for the party of j
Corvallisites who recently located .
timber claims in Drew Valley,
Lake county. By Christmas, it
is believed all the available tim
ber land in that region will be
taken up.
The country is lather elevated,
being a southern spur of the Blue
Mountains, and the timber is not
so dense as in the wooded por
tions of Western Oregon. The
average amount of timber on a
quarter section over there is said
to be about 5,000.000 feet, and
the trees are far enough apart to
permit of sheep grazing. Bunch
grass grows all over that section,
and there is very little under
growth, except an edible plant
known as-"snow brush." The
danger of torest fires is very
small, as the bark in the yellow
pine trees is always green on the
outside, and there is little to burn
on the ground but buuehgrass.
The country is now a sheep
pasture, and the sheep owners
over there say there will be no
difficulty in the owners of the
laud leasing their quarters for
sheep range at figures that will
more than pay taxes and interest
011 the cost.
The people of Lakeview expect
two railroads in the near future.
The Great Central, which is to
be built from Salt Lake to Coos
Bay, has run its preliminary
right through the town, and a
branch of the Southern Pacific is
building in from Reno, Nev.
The timber lands f the region
are therefore expected to raise in
value. In fact, some claims are
being held now as high as $2500
and $3000, although the cost of
obtaining them from the Govern
ment does not exceed $600.
Another road is being built
from Klamattion to Klamath
Falls, and 350 men are employed
at present in its construction.
Klamath Falls is 60 " or 70 miles
east of Lake View, and the two
towns will be conuected by rail
when the roads under construc
tion are completed. This line
will pass through the tract of
land owned by the Corvallis
party.
Real Estate Transfers.
S A Hughes and -wife to A C
White, lets 1 and 2, blk' 10,
Wilkins add; $350. :--
Amos Wise and wife to N J
Vertceg, 333 acres four miles
t southwest ot Philomath; $2,000.
N J Vetteeg aim wile to John
Pimm, 333 acres four miles
southwest of Philomath; $2,200.
N B Avery and wife to Melva
McKenney, 2 , lots in Avery's
add; $100.
Samuel P Ray to O G Black-
ledge, 40 acres 7 miles south
west of Dusty; $200.
Martha A King to L V King,
180 acres in Kings Valley; $400.
L V King to Martha A King
2 lot. in Dixon's 2nd addition to
Corvallis; $300.
F G Blumhart and wife to C
A Gerhard, lot 6, blk 6, old
town of Marysville; $475.
F M Stutford and wife to Se
ren Jensen, 4 lots in Avery and
Wells' addition to Corvallis; $1.
WJ Heudersou and wife to
Jas Buchauau, q c d to one-seven
tli interest in 54 acres 3 miles
southwest of Philomath; $90.
J A Park and wife to John
Cam, lot and fraction m Philo
math; $80.
I R Daniel to W E Yates, 3
lots, blk 14, county addition to
Corvallis; $1.
A large quantity of first-class
vetch seed for sale, at Zierolt's.
Brick.
On and .after Friday, August 29th, we
;will have plenty of brick for sale at our
yard near Fischer's Flouring Mills.
W. C. Cokbett.
Oregon's
Blue Ribbon
STATE FAIR
Salem
Sept. 15th to 20th
1902,
You are invited to atted and eee the
greatest industiial exposition and
livestock show ever held on the Pa
cific Coast. Good racing every after
noon. Camp ground free. Come
1
and bring your families, For any in
formation,, write
M. D. WISDOM, Sec'y.
PoitlandOre.
BLACK-DRAUGHT
THE ORIGINAL
LIVER MEDICINE
"AttSSBdSMfa. 1 nil llllMK
A sallow complexion, dizziness.
biliousness and a coated tongue
are common indications of liver
and kidney diseases. Stomach and
bowel troubles, severe as they are,
five inimediate warning by pain,
ut liver and kidnev troubles.
though, less painful at the start, are
much harder to cure, ihedford s
Black-Draught never fails to bene
fit diseased fiver and weakened kid
neys. It stirs up the torpid liver
to throw off the germs of iever and
ague. It i3 a certain preventive
of cholera and Bright s disease of
the kidneys. With kidneys re
inforced by Thedford's Black
Draught thousands of persons have
dwelt immune in the midst of yel
low fever. Many families live in
perfect health and have no other
doctor than Thedford's Black'
Draught. It is always on hand for
use in an emergency and saves
many expensive calls of a doctor.
Mullins, S. C. March 10. 1001.
I have used Thedford's Black-Draught
tor tnree years and 1 nave not had to go
to a doctor since I have been taking it
it is the best medicine for me that is
on the market for liver and kidney
troubles and dyspepsia and other
complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS. 4
akes short roads.
EASE
'ood for everything
that runs on wheels.
Sold Everywhere.
Mad by STANDARD Oil. CO.
I JL jiaknd lieht loads
Our Clubbing; L)?t.
Suoscribers to the CORVALLIS CaZETTE can
obtain the following- papers in- combination sub
scriptions with the GAZETTE, at the very ioar
prices stated below; cash in advance always to ac
coir pany the order. Those wishing two or more
publications named with the GAZETTE, will please
correspond with this office and we will quote yon
tbe coiabinatijn price. We can save 5011 uiouey on
nearly all publications von desire.
Tbe abbreviations below are cxphune-l as follows:
W. fr weekly; S W for eeici t.ly: T W. f.r tri
weekly; M, for monthly; S M. for semi n cmrhly.
The first price represents the sucift-riptioii rate of
the publication alone, and the kiwmI the rate tor
the publication offered 111 conjunction with U.e
semi-weeklv GAZKTTK. ' -
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port
land, Or., S.W., 60 cents; $1.80. '
Oretfonian, Portland, Or., V., L60; 2.55.
Bural Spirit, Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock
market report, W., 2.00; 2.55. .
Pacific Christian Advocate For land. Or., W.
$2.00. 3.05.
Tbe Thrice-a-Week World, New York, T. W-,
SUM; 2.2a
I Homestead, Des Koines. lows, A thorough stock
anil farm journal, W.. 31.00; 2.30.
The Kepublic, St. Louis, Mo S. W., S1.00; 2.05.
The American Fanner, Indianapolis, Ind., Live
stock, tarm and poultry journal, il., 60 cents; 1.00.
The CosmoDolitan Harazine. New York. M.
and Atlas of the World, bound in cloth, 5tt pages of
latest maps; - ; 2.85.
The Outing Magadne, New York, 1L, $3,00; 3.80.
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W.,T1.00; 2.30.
Table Talk, Philadelphia, H., $1.00; 2.15.
American Homes. Knoxville, Tenn., M., $1.00;
2.30.
Boston Cooking Schcol Magazine, Bi-M., 50 cents;
1. 90.
McClure's Magtzme, New York, M., $1.00; 2.40.
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louisville. Ky.,
one of the best papers from the great South, T. W.,
$1.00; 2.05.
"Dairy Fortunes," a neat, well written liook of
204 panes on all questions concerning ' duiryiiuf,
feeds and feeding, the constituent properties of all
kinds of feed; 3 combinations forming well
balanced rations for dairy cows. Kvcry dturyma"
. should have it. Fries with tbe Corvallis Gazette
one year, $2.58.
Pocket Atlas of theW'orld. 381 pages, containing
colored maps of all the states and territories in the
United States, the province of the dominion of
Canada, and of every country and civil division on
the face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in
formation about each state aud comity, giving the
population of every large city in the world, besides
other valuable information. A handy reference
work for every person; with Corvallis Gazktte one
year, 2.00.
American Agriculturist, Chicago, IU., including
copy of Year Book and Almanac, W., $1.00; 2.30.
Farm, Field and Fireside, Chieago, III . W., $1.00;
2.15.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, his no riva
as a great modern newspaper, T. V., $1.00; 2.15.
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., $1.00; 1.90.
Young People's Weekly, Chicago, 111., W., 50 cents;
1.0.
Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati, W $1.C0; 2 05.
The Fruit Glowers' Journal, Cobdtn , III., M.,
50 cents; $1 75.
Farm and Fireside, Springfield, Ohio, 8. W.,
50 cents; 1.75.
Women's Home Companion. Springfield, Ohio,
$1.00; 2.15.
Lippincott's Msgasinc, Philadelphia, Pa., M.,
$2.50; 3.25.
Ev'rv Month (Music, Song and Dince), New York,
The Century Maazine, New York, M., $4.00; 6.05. j
Hoard's Dairvman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., The ;
best most up-to-date dairy journal m the world, w..
ceKo.'Poult? sa,"-" "j
The Pathfinder, District of Columbia, W., S1.00;
2.05.
The Ieiijiier, New York, Standard Fashions, M,.
$1.00; 2.35.
Is Issued :Semi Weekly
Subscription Price 1.50 per Year
It strives to be fair, honest "and fcarlpss
to five the news while it is news, and
avoid the Ft-risatiotial .
ITS LARGE CIRCULATION
In this County
to advertisers.
makes it of value
THE
GAZETTE
Gt ycur Job Work done here
Vmou Pacific
AND
Dkpabt TIME SCHEDULES Jarkive
for from Portland "f
Chicago- SaltLake, Denver,
Portland pt Worth, Omaha
Special Kanea8 city, St. 430 p.m.
".a'n- Louis, Chieage
via Hun- ar,d East.
tington. . '
Atlantic SaltLake, Denver,
Express Ft Worth, Omaha,
8:50p. . Kansas City, St 8:10 a.m.
via Hnn- Lonis, Chicago and
titagton. EaBt.
St Paul Walia Walla. Lew
WftMail iston, Spokane,
J"""' KESStatt. Mill 700 a.m.
Spokane Chicago,
Through Pullman and Tourist Seepers
72 HOURS PORTLAND to CHICAGO
No change of cars. Through tickets to
all Eastern points via una route ou sate
Ht S. 1
Ocean and Biver Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND.
lAl! ling dates
I subject to change.
8 p. m, !For San Francisco, 4 P- m.
Sail every rive days
from April 2d.
v&y Columbia River A
Ex. bun. Mnnrrpr 4 p.m.
8. p. m. oWiBlur. Except
Saturday, To Astoria & way- Snndav
10 p. m. landing,
j WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISIOr
I Water Permitting.
f 0. "L ., 1 1 lnntmo n-vrtrnl li a fnr A 1
Olctiiiicr ivuin icata vx 1
bany, Salem, Portland and Way Land
ings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
6:00 a. m.; returning, arrives Corvallis
about Midnight, Monday, v eanesnay
and Friday.
I E. F.THAYER, Assent, Corvallis.
i A. T, CRATG. Gen. Pass. Accent,
Portland, Oregon.
SOUTH and EAST
VIA
Southern Pacmc Uoinpanv.
n
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Corvallis for Portland
and way stations at 1:20 p. m.
Lv Portland 8 :30 a in
Lv Albany 12:30 p m
Ar, Ashland 12 :33 a m
Ar Sacramento 5 :()0 P m
Ar San Francisco-7:45 p m
S :30 p m
10:50 p m
11 :30 a in
4 :35 a m
9.30 a in
11 :45 a m
9:00 a m
7 :25 a m
9:30 a m
Ar Ogden 5 :45 p m
Ar Denver 9:00 a m
Ar Kansas City 7:25 a m
Ar Chicago-" 7 :55 a m
Ar Los Angeles 1 :20 p m
Ar El Paso 6:00 p m
Ar Fort Worth 6:30 a m
Ar City of Mexico 9 :55 a m
Ar Houston 4:00 a m
Ar New Orleans-- 6 :25 a m
Ar Waehinsiton 6:42 a m
Ar New York 12 :43 p m
7:00am
6 :00 p m
6 :30 a m
9 :55 a m
4 -.00 a m
6 :25 p bi
6 :42 a tn
12:43 p m
PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
both trains. Chair cars Sacrameato to
Ogden and El Paso, and Tourist cars to
Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans and
Washington.
Connecting at San Francisco with sev
eral steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan,
China, Philippines, Central and South
America.
See K. E. FARMER, agent a Corvallis
station, or address
C. II. MARKHAM, G, P. A.,
Portland, Or.
M. A. Goodnougli
Dealer'iu
Pianos, Organs,
Violins; Guitars a
andmall instrcmentsjof all description.
Manufacturers ageit for the
World - Famous
BJeed.lia,ixi
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 toda the Parr.gon.
Oflit e and residence one block west of
court house.
Administrator's Jfolice.
Nntice is hereby given that the under
pinned lias been duly appointed, by the
County Coutt of the State of Orenon for
the County of Benton, administrator of
the estate of Lana Gray, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate
are hereby required to present the same,
properly veri ed as by law required, to
me. or to C. E. Woodson, at Corvallis,
Oregon, within sis months from the date
hereof. J- H. Allbright,
Administrator of the eate of Lana
Grav, deceased.
Dated at Corvallis, Or., Aug. 4, i902.
I
1
i
I
j
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Notice for Publication.
United States Land OiHVe, 1 -Oregon
Cit-, Oregon,
June 2Stb, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that in eompli
ance with the provisions of the act of Con
uress of Jnne 3, iS78. entitled "An act for
the sale of timber lands in the states ot
California. Oregon, Nevada, and Wash
ington TVmtOTT. ' s e xtended to all the
Public I-and Stales by act of August 4,
i8G,
JAMES W. WORTHINGTON,
of Philomath. Countv of Benton. State of
Oregon, has this day filed in this office
his sworn statement No. 5804, for the
purchase of the W. of S. W. . 6
of N W. H of Sec. No. 28 in Township
No. i2 S.. Rtnge No. 7 W., and will offer
proof to show that the land sought is
more valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and to es
tablish bis claim to said land liefore the
Register and . Receiver of this office at
Oregon Citv, Oregon, on Saturday, the
i3th day of September, 1902. He names
as witnesses: Michael Flynn, Ernest F.
Snyder, Enoch A. Cone and Marshall
Allen, all of Philomath, Oregon.
.Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are request
ed to file their claims in this office on or
before said I3th day of September, 1902.
CHAS. B. MOORES.
Register.
taallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albanv 12:45 p. m.
" u Corvallis 1 :50 p. m.
" arrives Yaquina 5:35 p. ni.
1 Returning:
Leaves Yaauind. . . . 7:00 a. m.
Leaves Ccvallis. . . . 11:30 a. m.
Arrives Albany .... 12:15 p. m.
3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany 1 :00 p. m.
Arriyes Detroit .... 5:45 p. m.
4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit (5:30 a. ro.
Arrives Albany 11:05 a. m.
Trains 1 and 4 arrive in Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. eouth
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany befoie departure
of S. P. north bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
1 :00 p. m. after the arrival cf S. P. south
bonnd train troin Portland, reaching De
troit at o:4o p. m.
For further information apply to
Edwin Stone,
H. H. Ckonibe, Manager,
Agent, Corvallis.
"ae first Katlona! Banh
OF CDrtVALLIS, OPSEGCN.
L3TAQL13HEO 1890. , '
OFFICERS & DIRECT05S
WOODCOCK, President.
MOOR, Vice-President.
E.
WALTER T. WILES, Cashier.
GEO. E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier.
JOHN WILES, Corvallis, Oregon.
Loans Made
On all kklds of approved security, atid 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 transiers sold available In
the principal cities of England, Ireland, Switzer
land, France, Belgium. Holland, Norway, Swed
en, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Spain, Portugal, Ger
many, Austria.
Letters of Credit
Issued available iu the principal cities ot th
United States.
Princii. i Correspondents Upon Whom W
Sell Sight Exchange
The Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon.
Vhe Bank of California, San Francisco, Calif.
Angio-Califoraiau Hank, San Francisco, Calif.
The National City bank New York.
The Hank of New York National Banking: Ass n
ImpO'tors iiTrader'-s National Bank, New York
Slioa nm! Leather Niitw"a1 Hankof Boston. Mas."
PhiladtlDhia Natioiia. l;uukof Philadelphia. Ps
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
July 14th, 1002.
Notice is herehv jriven that m conipliiineewith the
provisions of the iet of Congress of Jmie .1, 1878, en
titled "An net f r tbe rale of timber lai'rin in the
States of California. Orf gon, Nevada, and V asliire
ton Territory," as externed to all the Public LanJ
States by act of August 4, 1SSI2,
MARY A. EGBERT,
o! Philomath, County of Benton, State of ( re;ron,
has this day filed in this .tfiee her sworn statement
No. 5824," for the l.urchasc of the S. J of S. A
of Section No :!4, in Towns-hip 12 South ,
Banye No. 7 Wet, and will offer proof to show that
the land oueht is n.ore valuable li r its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to estab
lish her claim to aid land Iwrfore the Roister and
Receiver of this office at Orejron tity, Oregon, on
Saturday, the 1:7th day of Sept., 1902 She names as
witnesses: John W. Hyde and Frank L. Htrhert,
toth of Philomath. Onsfon, and Charles W. Wilkin
son and Fred Snneral, both ' Corvallis, Oregon.
Any and all pertons claiming autrpply the above
Hencrihed lands are requesteo to file their claims in
this office on or before sai l 27tli day of Sept. . 1902.
WM. GOLLoWAY,
Register,
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Aug. 12, 1962.
Notice Is hereby t.'iven that in compliance with the
provisions of the a t of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory." as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
VIKGIL E. WAITERS,
of Corvallis, county of Benton, State of Orezon, has
this dav filed in this office his sworn statement No.
5SB4, for the purchase of the N i NW and NJNE
i of Section No 24 in Township No. 12 S, Range No.
7 W, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than
for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim
to said land before Victor P. Mofes. Clerk of Benton
Co., Corvallis. Or., on Saturday, the 1st day of No
vember, 1902.
Tie names as witnesses:
Michael J. Fivnn, John Hyde. Frank M. Spenctr,
John P. Huffman, all of Philomath, Orecon.
Any and all persons laininsr adversely the above
described lands are reqiies-ted to file their claim in
this office on or beforesaid 1st dav of Nov., 1902.
CHAS. B. ilODRES, Register.
Something for the ladies at the
Gazette office. A fine line of call
ing cards. Come in aDd Lave Fome
printed while you wait.
B. A. CATHEY, M. D
Physician Surgeon
Rooms 14 in Bank Building.
Office Honrs E'
) 2 to 4 p. m. .. -i
Residence: Corner 5th and Adams SU.
Telephone t tvflice and resident e.
Corva'iis. ' - - . - Oregon.
w. T. Bowleg, pi. D.
(Homoeopathic)
Physician, Surgeon, Occulist
Office Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg.
Residknck On 3rd street, between
Monroe and Jackson. Residence tele
phone No. 311.
Office Hu rs 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to '4
and 7 to 7 :3o p.- m.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
C. H. NEWTH
Physician - Surgenn
Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATH, OREUOIS. '
DR. W. H. HOLT
DR. MAUD B. HOLT
Osteopathic Physicians
Office on South Main St. Consultation
and examination free.'
Office hours : 8 :30-ll :45 a. m; 1-5 :45 p .
Telephone 235.
Corvallis, Oregon.
DR. JAS. A. HARPER
DENTIST
Office la Wlittrhern Block
Corvallis,
Oregon
E. H. TAYLOR
DENTIST.
Dentistrv of every description done in first
class hianner, " and satisfaction srnar
anteed. CKOWN MD BPIDCE WORK k SPECI1LTT
Office over Zierolf 's procery store, opposi
the post office, Corvallis. Oregon.
E. R. Bryson
ATTORNEY AT - LAW
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office In rostoffice Building.
Not ry Titles. Coivfyakcik.
JOS. H. "WILSON.
ATTORNEY-AT-I,AV.J
Practice in all State and Federal Court.
Office in ISnrnelt Rniidintf.
Drugs & Medicines Kodaks Hi photo Snpplir
Ccivsllis, Oregon
Established, Incorporated, 189?
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.t
The most complete line ol Pure Drugs
and
Chemicals in .Corvallis.
Books and Stationery, Commercial Ta
pers, Fine (Perfumery, Toilet Articla, .
Combs, Trtjsbes and stirrers.
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Fire Cutlery
CIGABS
Manarerol Perscription Department,
T.;:. JONES. (Registered,
Special Course in rharn acy at 1 trCut I fi-vi-rsi
ty, Indiana
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Orepon Citv, Oregon, June 10, 1P02.
Notice i hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the act of ' l'lirets of June 3. 1878, en
titled "An act fi r the rale of timber lrd in the
Sta'es of California, Oregon, Nevada and Wathini!
ton Territory," a a extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4. it92,
GKOKGK A. WHF.ELF.K.
of Prrtland, county of Multnomah, State of Oregon
lias this dy filed in this i ftice his swr rn ststen -nt
o. 577S, for the ) urcLase of tbe N W i 4 of Section
No. 14 in Townthiii No is S. Bar-re No. 7 W, nd
will offer pi, of to how that the land orirlit Is n ore
valuable fur its timber or stone than for agricul
tural purposes, and to establhh his c'aim to said
land before the Kiirister and Itecrivtr of this ftir
at. iin iron City, Oreton on Saturday, the t'Oth day of
August, i902
ie names es xvitrcses: I !bha V 'p r cer rf 1
sca, t rcj;' n. Frank Klciker of Abta, (itfr n. Pmn
uel S. Kwinsr of l'hilo i ath, Orf-gon, (l.silt. H. Chip
uiau of Corvallis, o eji-n.
Any and all perso .s clainiinir adversely the above,
descril ed lands Hre lecuesnd to file their claims In
this otfee on or before said SOth dav of August, i04.
CHAS K. o6KES, H.gister.
Elks' Carnival at Portland.
For the Elks' Carnival the Southern
Facifiic Co. mill sell tickets from all sta
tions in Oregon and return, on August
3iet, Septemher 1st and 5th to 11th, in
clusive, at greatly minced rates. On
account of "Elks' Day," tirkt-ts will be
sold on September 3rd and 4th at ope
fare for the round trip, with a maximum
of $9.
Special attrat-tions have hf'en provided,
which vt ill make this carnival the finest
ever held on the coast. Grand parades
every dav, in which the queen of the
carnival will appear hefore her admiring
subjects.
Don't fail to visit the Midway l'laia
anre, the German Village ami Ja' our'a
Oriental Extravaganza. If you star at
home you will spend the balance of our
life regretting it.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.