-THE G0RVJH11S GHEITL-
TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1902.
THE MOST DANGEROUS.
The most dangerous trusts are
not the great manufacturing ones
but those which dominate the
money markets and those trats
portation companies which own
and control immense bodies of
coal.
New York City is the financial
center of the country. .Recent
occurances reveal the-; facts that
the banks of New York are con
trolled by three- or four banking
syndicates. These determine the
borrowing rate for money and
control such immense sums that
they have no difficulty in either
withholding them from circula
tion or flooding the market, just
as they chose and their own in
terests may determine. It is
easy to see what power they have
for good or evil when we know
that apart from their own im
mense capital they control de
posits aggregating not less than
$600,000,000. The U. S. Treas
ury is all that stands between
these trusts and the mass of bus
iness men of the country. There
is no question that were it not
for this we should now be dan
gerously near a disastrious panic
So long as sound fiscal policies
are pursued there can be no real
danger of a wide spread panic,
but it is a situation pregnant
with possibilities of disaster to
the commercial and manufactur
ing interests of the country when
a few men control the money
market.
Nearly the whole of the Penn
sylvania anthricite coal field is
owned by three or four railway
companies. The Philadelphia &
Reading is the leading one.
These companies absolutely con
trol the rate per ton coal must
pay, and what its market price
shall be. The freight rate on
coal always has been excessively
high, and is now several times
more than on other commodities
carried greater distances. They
make and maintain such rates as
practically renders coal mining
by other owners unprontabie.
and thus force them to sell their
coal lands to the railway compa
nies. They are very careful to
. control the production so that
the demand for consumption
leaves no surplus.
It is charged that these com pa
nies purposely provoke strikes,
There was a , time.. When .'they
doubtless did so, but for many
years they have had such com
plete control t the whole busi
ness they have not done so. In
fact, they have sought to fortify
themselves against strikes by
keeping near them a large num
ber of unemployed or but partial
ly employed men. These men
are ready and willing to assume
the place of strikers. It is with
these, protected by the military,
the operatives hope to start up
their mines in defiance of the
Miners' Union.
For years Pennsylvania has
attempted to bring these compa
nies under such legal control as
would protect the public from
their rapacity. It fras never
been done. The mining laws
have benefitted the conditions
under which the miner formerly
worked, but so far no adequate
control of. these corporations in
the interest of the general pub
lic has been effective.
The present strike would not
be an unmitigated evil if it
should 4evekp a method by
which these harpies controhng a
prime necessity of life may be
compelled to righteous dealing.
These are the trusts which are
hurtful, dangerous, arrogant
These are the trusts which the
president marks for restraint, and
it is the promoters and benefici
aries of these who decry the
course of the president.
His party and the people as
well, stand by him and will hold
up his hands in such measures as
are needed to place such combi
nations under just restraint.
IMPORTANT WORK BEGUN.
Mr
The census omce, wnicn is
now a permanent institution,
has three men in the field in the
irrigation investigation. An of
fice force is conducting a careful
inquiry by correspondence, into
irrigation conditions for the year
1902, and this inquiry is supple
mented by the work of the three
field agents H. L. Holgate, of
Orcein: C. T. Blanchard, of
Minnesota and Ralph Nutting,
of New York. Mr. Holgate will
visit Southern Oregon, Nevada
and California. '
The present- work of the field
agents is not so much the gather
ing of detail data, as it is a
general survey of the irriga
ting portions of the country for
I ' ' , arjBS
Itise of the office is planning a
method of keeping an accurate
record of irrigation statistics,
making such changes from time
to time as will be made necessa
ry for the building of new sys
tems and the abandoning of old
ones. The office lias begun the
work of indicating on the maps
the location of eveiy . irrigating
ditch in the United States. ThU
will be a considerable task, but
ertoh mans and the TfrnrA men-
j ;m 1 r- u I
IODCU win ue 01 gTcai use iu luc
geological survey, to which bu
reau has been entrasted e very
responsible work ot constructing
the government irrigation system.
The irrigation committee of
the house will take rank' with
the most important committees
of congress, and it is fortunate
for the country that the commit
tee has as its chairman such a
strong, capable and well-informed
gentleman as Mr. Tongue.
Money in Clover.
The Kiger-Harding-Raber clo
ver huller completed this yearTs
run Saturday. All told' about
200 bushels of clover was hulled
this year for parties who reside
a few miles north of this city.
This is quite an industry and if
managed on the right lines there
is good money in raising clover
seed for the market. Clover seed
at present is worth in the neigh
borhood of 12 cents per pound
and it weighs 6o pounds per
bushel.
Richard Kiger says that he
has gained considerable informa
tion regarding clover during his
experience of the past two years.
Clover, he says," is easily wasted
in hulling if it is the least bit
damp, and it pays to put off hull
ing it until all of the dew is off
the clover. The first crop of
clover should be cut for hay, as
it does not fill well for seed. The
seed of the first crop has a ten:
dency to shrivel, while the sec
ond crop produces splendid seed.
Another matter of importance
is that the first year after a clover
crop is sown it will produce more
seed than at any future time. A
good stand of first-year clover
will produce about three bushels
of seed per acre. At the present
price of seed this will bring-$2i.-60
per acre, in addition to the
crop of hay thai should have
been cut The huller is capa
ble of turning out from 50 to 60
bushels per day in anything like
a good crop.
Real Estate Transfers
E. Elliott and wife to R A
Icke, 135 acres north of Cor
vallis, mortgage', $600.
John E. Thomas" to V. H.
Shader, . 120 acres near Philo
math; con. $550.
Geo. Beamis and wife to Ar
thur Beam's, 30 acres near Al
bany; coru $300.
Arthur Beamis and wife to
Onie Beamis, 40 acres near Albany-;
con. $10.
J. W. Buster and wife to B. A.
Ish, 202 acres in Alsea, rnortt
gage, $140.
Ish and Priest to J. W. Buster,
202 acres in Alsea; con. (4,000.
Agnes Thompson to J. R.
Smith, lots 10, ir, and 12, blk
22 city of Corvallis; $2,000.
J, R. Smith to Agnes Thomp
son, tats 10, 11 ana 12, bit 22
city of Corvallis, mortgage,
$1,500.
E. L. Bell and husband to
Frank Lilly, lot 1, blk 34,
Avery's 3rd addition; con. $800.
Lowell Smith to Sam'l P.
Lawrenson, 25 acres near Alba
ny; con. $1,150.
Trespass.
It 18 supposed by some persons, that
riAfnrA thav ran Mmmit -tf-Aannoa tin
the
nrAmisna nf ntriArn. that th nwnnr thnn I
i - - -
of mast post notices forbidding trespass
ers, which is not the case. It is not nec
essary at all, as all trespassers' do so at
their own peril withoct regard to notices
being posted. The following from the
laws of Oregon defines trespass, nnder
certain conditions of the term:
'Sec, 27. It shall be pnlawf ul for any
person at any time to enter into any
standing or growing grain, or upon any
enclosed premises not the property of the
person entering into or upon the same,
with intent to catch, recover, take or
kill any bird, or wild fowl or wild ani
mal, or to permit any dog or dogs
with which such person may then be
hunting or do so for such purpose, with
out permission from the owner or person
in charge ot such premises.''
As I have men working in the timber
on my lands who may become erioplel
by a stray shot, also gentle cattle run
ning thereon which may become crippled
by shooting on the premises, or wild
from the presence of dogs. "I hereby
warn all pars ins to take notice of the
above statute, and cease trespassing on I
my premise. M. S. Woodcock."
IkoBAKS!
All Kinds, AM Sizes and All Prices . - , . -8
B Jut received at - ' S
g GRAHAM & WELLS. g
GET YOUR
Letter List.
For the week ending Oct. 4, 1902.
PerBoi.s railing for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. Tbey will be charge ! at the
rate of one cent each:
Otho Bell. Mr Cootch, Jacob Franz,
F O Hale, Geo Hanchett, J M Johnson,
Ed Langer, Ethel Moore, Mrs L W
Mnndny, W H Matney, M C Miller,
John Maxfield, V Miller, Mrs Lena Owen,
G H Rycraft and Philip Venselen.
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
For Sale.
One counter and three counter show
cases. Pratt,
The Jeweler & Optician .
Te Let.
Fifty good i wes.-L. N .
Edwakds,
Dusty, 0e.
To Let on Shares.
Some young Cotswold ewes.
.v Wm.
Ckees.
Girl Wanted
To d home woik.
csite office'
Inqniie at the Ga-
Servant Girl Wanted.
Middle-aged lady preferred. For fam -ily
of two. Mrs. J. G. Kacpisch,
4th and Harrison Sts.
Will Dig Wells.
I am prepared te sink wells in quick
sand , gravel or bed rock. Rock drilling
a specialty. J. E. Sloper.
' ' Corvallis, Or.
For Sale.
Second-hand organ, in -good repair,
writing desk and other articles of furni
ture. Inquire at Hall s Bakery.
Lost!
if steel-gray overcoat, eome place in
this city, last Sunday evening. Coat
bears initials, "J. E. J.," on back of col
lar. Finder will please leave it at this
office.
Music Lessons.
Mordaunt Goodneugh announces the
opening of his teaching season, Septem
ber 22ud. 1902.;
Terms 60 minute lesson ; 65 cts each.
45-iuinate lesson ; 50 cts each.
30-minute lesson ; 35 cts each.
One-half honr lessons a week will not
. be given. No pupil accepted for .less
than one month's instruction.
.1
A New Departure.
I desire to announce to the public that
I am prepared to do all light dray work,
such as haulimr trunks, boxes, baskets
and baggage to and from all the trains
and the different parts of the city. Spec
ial attention given all orders and prompt
service is guaranteed. Residence on 4th
and B streets. Have phone in the house.
Hoping for a liberal patronage, I am,
Yours for business,
John Lengek.
Additional Local.
Benton county clover seed for
sale at Zierolfs.
OM meal for sale at Graham &
Welle. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Set our Black and Blue aU wool
men't) suits for $10. They are good
ones. Doi.'t ppead jour overcoat
money berate seeing us, we II save
you money. S. Jj, Kli.ie,
A BIG ASSORTMENT Of , : ; f?
"V. I
RIBS FIXED.
J. K. BERRY
Has just received --
A fine Line of Umbrella
Fixtures
Snch as Covers, Handles. Ribs, Etc.
Bring in your old umbrella and get it
fixed as good as new at a small cost.
.Umbrella : recovered, - repaired, and
made to order. Extra fine covers to or
der. ' ' . ' -
THE GAZETTE
Is Issued -Semi-Weekly
Subscription Price 1.50 per Year
ItBtii"fs to X fair, lei ti.l jij d ft trios
to give the news while,it is" news, and
avoid! he sensational.. .
ITS LARGE CIRCULATION
lnthis County
to advertisers.
m ulves it of value
Mrs. Fred UnraLth,
President Country Club, Benton .
Harbor, Web. .
"After my lint baby was born I did not
seem to regain my strength although the
doctor gave me tonic which he consid
ered very superior, but Instead cf getting
better I grew weaker every day. My hus
band insisted that I take Vine of Cardui
for a week and see what it would do for
me. I did take the medicine and was very
grateful to find my strength and health
slowly returning. In two weeks I was out
of bed and in a month I was able to tzke '
up my usual duties. 1 am very enthusi
astic In its praise.
Wine of Cardui reinforces the organs
of generation for the ordeal of preg
nancy and childbirth. It prevents mis
carriage No woman -who takes Wine
of Cardui need fear the coming of her
child. If Mrs. TJnrath had taken
Wine of Cardui before her baby came
she would not have been weakened as
she was. Her rapid recovery should
commend this great remedy to every
expectant mother. Wine of Cardui
regulates the menstrual flow.
AVMEofCARDUL
OREGON
ShOIT LINE
Union Pacific
AND
IjIME SCHEDBIESI arrive
FOR from Pwtlund RQM
ntk.?87 SaltXake, Denver, t;
Portland Ft Worth, Omaha ";":'
Special Kansas City, St. 4s30p.ni.
Louis, Chleage
via Hun- and East
tington J
Atlantic Salt Lake, Denver, -Express
Ft Worth, Omaha,
gi&Op. ' . Kansas City, St 8:10 a a.
via Hnn- Lonis, Chicago and .
tington. East. ." -"
St Paul Walla Walla. Lew- V -Fast
Mail n' sP?.knf
2B- gSS5S&.fitr..
Spokane gj Chicago,
Through Pullman and Tourist Beepers
72 HOURS PORTLAND to CHICAGO
No change of cars. Through tickets to
. all Eastern points via this route on sale
at S. P. depot office.
Ocean and Kiver Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND.
AU ling dates
subject to change.
8 p. m.
For San Francisco,
4 p. m.
Sail every five days
Irom April zd.
Daily
Ex. Sun.
8. p. m.
Columbia River
Stesmer.
4 p. m.
Except
Sunday
Saturday,
To Astoria & way-j
10 p. m.
landing.
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISION
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, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
SOUTH and EAST
' VIA
Southern Pacific Company.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave Corvallis for Portland
! and, way stations at 1:20 p. m.
Lv Portland .-8 :3d a m
Ly Albany 12:30 p m
Ar Ashland -12 :33 a"m
Ar Sacramento -5 .00 p m
ArSan Francisco-7:45 p m
3 :30 p m
J0:50 p m
11 :30 a m
4:35 a m
9.30 a to
Ar Ogdeii 6:45 p m
Ar Denver 9:00 a m
Ar Kansas City -7:25 a m ,
Ar Chicago --7 :55 a m
11 :45 a m
9:00a rn
7:25am
- H:30a m
Ar Los Angeles 1 :20 pm
Ar El Paso -60 p m
Ar Fort Werth 6 :30 a m
Ar City of Mexico .9 :55 a m
Ar Houston- 4 :00 a m
Ar New Orleans- - 6:25 am
Ar Washington 0 :42 a m
Ar New York 12 :43p m
7:00 a m
6 :00 p m
6:30 am
9 :55 a m
4:00 a m
6 :25 p m
6 :42 a m
12:43 p m
PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
both trains. Chair cars Sacramento 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 F. E. FARMER, agent a Corvallis
station, or address
C. II. MARKHAM, G, P. A.,
Portland, Or.
rhc First National Bank
OF CORVALLIS, OREGON.
ESTABLISHED 1 S90.
OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
S.
WOODCOCK, President.
MOOR, Vice-President.
E.
WALTER T. WILES. Cashier.
GEO. E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier.
JOHN WILES, Corvallis, Oregon.
Loans Made
On all kinds of aDDroved securitv. and esnecialln
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
Sicht exchanre and transfers snliTv9ilaiV in
unnaptciu oi vtif lana, xreiana, Hwiuer
land, France, Belgium. Holland, Norway. Swed
en, uenmaix. Italv. Russia. Snain. Portugal. Cer
many, Austria.
Letters of Credit
Issued available in tin-
Pruicia Correspondents Upon Whom W
bell biglit Exchange
The Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon.
The Bank of California, San Francisco, Calif.
Anglo-Cahfornian Bank, San Francisco, Caiif.
The National City Bank New York.
The Bank of New York National Banking: Ass'n
Importers & Trader's National Bank, New York
Bhoa and Leather National Bank of Boston. Mass
Philadelphia National Bank of Philadelphia. Pa
Tresspass Notlge
All persons are hereby notified not to
trespass, by hunting or otherwise, on
the premises of the undersigned near
Wells, Oregon. E. K Wiles,
John WarrsMAS,
W. T Wiles,
" Johx Smith.
- United States Land Offiesj "
. . Oregon CH, OHsjfCh.
. Ao. 12, 1963.
Notice la hereby eiven that in crlnplianca wHh (be
provisions ot the art of Conrres of tfiuie , 1S78. cm
titled "i act lor the sale of timber Jain's In tbe
States of California, Oregon, Sevada, and WasEmf
ton Territory," as extended to all (he PbN c Land
Slates by act of August 4, 1892, ' y
V1KGIL E. WAITERS, -: ;
of Conalha, county of Benton, State of Orecon, has.
this dar filed inthis ffice bis tworn statement Ko.
SSM, for hc purchase of the N i N W and NJNK
i f Section No M hi Towin-bip No. 12 S, Range No.
7 W. and mill offer )rouf 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 T. Hoees, Clerk of Benton
Co.. CorvaWs. Ur.. on Saturday, the lit day of No
vember, 1902. . . - . j -
. - . '
Tin fi.inr il wi - -
HiebaelJ. Flynn, John Hyde," Frank at Spencer,
John P. Huffman, aU of Philomath., Orecon .
Any and alt persons etaimlnat aoTeraslv the above
deacribed lands are requested to file their claims In
this office on or before said 1st day ot Nov., 1908.
CHA& a JIO0RE8, Register.
Kotlco ot Final Setlletneut.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed administratrix of tbe estate of
Samnel A. Hemphill, deceased, has filed
ber final account, in said estate In the
County Jourt ot the State oi Oregon for
Benton county, sitting in probate, and
Saturday, October n, lo02. at the hour
of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at the
County Court room, in the Court House
in Corvallis, Benton county j Oregon, is
the time and place fixed for bearing ob
jections, if any, to said final account and
the settlement thereof.
Dated Sept 9, 1902, Corvallis, Or. ;
Maby A. Hemphill,
Administratrix.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
eigned administrator- of the estate of
Deborah Hughes, deceased, has filed in
the county court of Benton county, State
of Oregon, bis final account as such ad
ministrator of said estate, and that Sat
urday, the Ilth day of October. lo02, at
the hour of 9 o'clock a. m. of said day,
has been fixed by said court as tbe time
for hearing of objections to said sccouat
and the settlement thereof.
S. D. Hughes,
Administrator of the estate of Deborah
Hughes, deceased.
Notice for Publication.
Land ,OtFce at Oregon City, Or.,
- , September 20, i9-2.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has tiled notice of bis
intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof wilt he
made before the County Clerk of Benton
County, at Corvallis," Oregon, on No
vember 8th. Io02. viz: Alfred R. Dun
can, H. E. 12i46, for the N. W. U of
Sec. 32, T. iO S., R. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence npon and
cultivation of said land, viz: Edward F.
Strouts, Charks Johnson and Titus Ran
ney, all of Summit, Oregon, and Chailes
H. Rigdon, of Nashville, Oregon. ,
CHAS. B. MOORES.
Regibtr.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
" " Corvallis 1:50 p. m,
" arrives Yaquina . 5:35 p. m,
1 Returning; - -.4.ii'r.--i
, Leaves Yaquina.... M:lUa.m.
Leaves Gon-allis. .-11:30 am,
Arrives Albany .... 12:15 p. ui,
3 For Detioit:
Leaves Albany ...... 1 :0U p. m.
Arriyes Detroit .... 5:45 p.m.
4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit ..... 6:30 a. ra.
Arrives Albany..... 11:05 a.m.
; Trains l and 4 arrive in - Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
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 adjuceut
beaches.
Train 3, for Detroit, Breitenbusb and
other mountain lesorts leaves Albany at
1 ;00 p. m. after the arrival i f S. P. et uth
bound train from Portland, reaching De
troit at 5:45 p- m.
For-further information apply to
Edwin Stone,
U. H. Ceonise, Manager.
Agent, Corvallis.
Onr Clubbing List.
Suoeeribers to the CORVALUS GAZKTTE en
obtain the following ropers in ci nihiitii n sub
scriptions with the GAZKTTE, at the very low
prices stated below; cash in adxauce always jr ac
con pany the order. 'J hose wishing two or more
publications named with the UAZfilTK. will p'm
correspond with this office and we will quote von
the combination price. We can save yon uiontsy on
nearly all publications, you desire.
The abbreviations below are explaii eJ as follrws:
W. 01 weekly; S W for setr.i-weekl ; T W, lor tri
weekly; M, for monthly; S M, for semi i ontblv.
The first price represents the subscription rate of
the publication alone, and the second tbe rate for
tne publication oltereu in conjunction witn ine
semi-weekly GAZKTTE. -
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port
land, Or., S.W., 50 vents; SI. SO.
Oregonian, Portland, Or., W., fl.SC; 2.55.
Rural Spirit, Portland, Or., Containsa lire-stock
market report, W., 2.00; 2.55.
- Pacific Christian Advocate Por land. Or.. W.
$2.00. a 05.
The Thrice-a-Week World. Kcw York. T. W..
L00; 2.20.
Homestead, Pes Moines, Iowa, A thorough stock
and farm journal, W.. l 00; 2.30.
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo S. W., J1.00; 205.
The American Farmer. Indianapolis, Ind , Live
stock, farm and poultry journal, 11., 60 cents; 1. 06.
The Cosmopolitan Magazine, Kew York, M.,
and Atlas of the World, bound in doth, 50 pages of
latest maps; t ; 2.S5.
The Outing; Magazine, New York, M., S3.00; 3 SO.
Pacific Hoirestead, Salem, Or. W..S1.00; 2.30.
Table Talk, PhUadelthia, M., 11.00; 2.15.
American Homes. Knrxville, lenn., M., $1.00;
2.30.
Boston Cooking i-cheol J'agazire, I i ll . f-0 cents;
1.90.
Hectare's Magazine, New York, M , $1.00; 2.40.
Twice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louisville, Ky.,
one of the best papers from tbe great South, T. W.,
SL00; 2.05.
"Dairy Forlunes," a neat, well written book of
204 pages on all questions concerning duryinir,
feeds and feeding, the constituent properties of all
kinds of feed; 39 combinations ffliming well
balanced rations for dairy cows. Ktery dairyman
should have it. l rice with tbe Cokvai-lis Uazlttk
one year, $2.50.
Pocket Atlas of the World, 381 laces, containing
colored maps of all the Mates and territories In the
United States, the province of the .lon.ioion of
Canada, and of every counti y and civil division on
tbe face of tbe glob. Also valuable statistical In
formation at-out each state and com.ty, giving the
population of every large city in the world, besides
other valuable information. A handy reference
work for every person; with I orvallib Cazi.tte one
year, 2.00.
American Aarrieulturist. Chicago. III., including
copy of Year Book and Almanac, W., 1.00; 2.30.
Farm. Field and Fireside. Chicago, 111. W., $1.00;
2.15.
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St Louis, has no riva
as a great modern newsraf er, T. W., fl.00; 2.15.
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chiesgo, W., fi.OO; 1.9).
B. A. CATHEYi M. P
Physician Surgrmt
-Koouia 14 in Bank Building.
riml w- I 10 to 12 a.m.
Office Houra 2 to 4 p.m. ;
Residence: Cornet 5th and Adntft SU.
Telephone at-oftire inl reeiteri-
Corva'li, , .Oregon.
w. T. Bonley, pi. D.
, ; . CHomowopathic) -
FHysioiaii, Surgeon, Oconlist
. Office Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg.
RxBiDrNCB On 3rd street, between
Monroe and Jackeon. Residence tele-1
phone Ka 81L
Office Hours 10 to 12 iu m. : 2 to 4
and 7 to 7:8o p. m. , v
CORVALLIS, OREUOK.
C. H. NEWTH
Physician Surgeon,
Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATH, OREUOlv.
DR. W. H. HOLT
DR. MAUD B. HOLT
' Osteopathic Physicians
Office on Sooth Main St. Consultation
and examination free.
Office hours : 8 :30-ll :45 a. m; 1-5 :45 nv.
- ' Telephone 235.
Corvallis, Oregon.
DR. JAS. A. HARPER
DENTIST
One ta WUMtn Blork'
Corvallis,
Oregon
E. H. TAYLOR
DENTIST-
Dentistry of every description don In first
class . manner, and satisfaction guar
anteed. CROWH AND BRIDGE WOBK A SPECIALTY
Office over Zierolf 's grocery store, oppoait4
the post office, Corvallis; Oregon
E. B. Biyson
ATTORNEY - AT, LAW
Corvallis, Orcon.
Office In PoetofEce Bnlldlnsr.
N-vtry. - Titles Coiyakwiq.
. JOS.. E- "WILSON.
Practice m all State and Federal Court.
Office in Burnett Building.
Drugs & Medicines Kodaks & Photo 9uppliei
Ccfv&ttis, Oregon
Established, : .Incorporated, 189S
WHOLESALE dt RETAIL
The most complete line I ol Pure Drugs and
Chemicals in Corvallis.
Books and. Stationery, Commercial Pa
pers, Tint Perft tnery,' Toilet Article,
Combs, Brushes and loltrcra.
rochet Knives; Seissors, Fine Cutlery
CIC ABC -
MrsiferoJ Ferscription Department, . .
T.A. JOKES, IBtfiatered,
peril fre In Fhariracy st Ferdne rrfvetsl
ty, Indiana
ile for FMfcllcntloM .
Land Office at
Oregon Citv, Ore.,
Aug. 30, q02.
Noli-e is l-r-M-hy given that the follow-iB-nsnif
d ettler has filed notice of ber
irtpiiiion to. make final proof in snppnit
nl hr i lHim, and that said proof will I e
made 1 pfore the County Clerk cf Benton
C' lin'v. at Corvallis, Oregon, on Octoher
i3, i!)i'2, viz:
MARY KLECKER
H. E. No. n910 for the S. i-2. N. E. K.
E 1 2 B. E. Sec. 10, Tp. i3S., R. 7 W.
She names the following witnesses to
prote ber icntinncns resicience npon and
rnltivaiion of P8id land, viz: John W.
Hyde, Frank Kltckerand Richard Zahn,
alt of Also a, Oregon, and James Webber,
of Blodtett, Oregon.
CHAS. B. FOORES,
Register.
Guardian's Sale of Real Estate.
Notxe is hereby given that the under
signed, a? ensrdian of tbe perrons and
pMatp of EIbi Mav Fisher and Leland W.
Fifbcr, will, on Palrrdav. ie i8tb Any
f Ot-icXt-r, I9O2, at the irm t i i0 o'clo k
in the fort-noon of eaid dr. at the Cnnit
Hcnee door in the City 01 Corvallis. Ft n
(on conRly. Orrgon, offer frr saleapdM-ll
at public suction to the hiVl ett bidder,
for rath in hrd, all th Hiiht, tit' aid
interest cf Elei May Fitber and Leland
W.. Fisher in and to the following de
frribedreal propeity, towit: An undi
vided ore thirty fercr.d infpin-t in anrt
to Block Ki-mber Eleven, in Connly Ad
dition lo the City of Corvallis, Betton
ocrrtv, Orfftn.
1 hie ale is made under and in pursu
i 1 t t f a l life and order of tale grant
! I y t) e County Court of Benton conn,
ty, Oiepf n, on the Cth day of t ten. her,
JP( 2, in the iratter of the puniDiarFbip
of Elti Mey Fitl er and Leland TY.- Fish
er, authorizing this guardian to sell said
real property. -
rated this 8th day of Sept,, 1902.
Ankie S. Bryant,
Guardian of the persons and e-tate of
Elsi May Fisher, aad Le'and W, Filter,