2 THE WILIS GUIETTE,
FRIDAY, NOV. 21,1902. -'
WEAK SISTERS.
A short time since a letter from
Rio. South America was pub
lished in a Vienna paper and so
found its way to the press in this
country. The writer of this U t
ter claims to have opportunities
ot learning public feeling there
respecting us. He declares that
"there is a desire among lhe
South American republics for a
caalition against the aggressions
of the United States." He does
not set forth very clearly just
what has created such a desire
nor what aggressions they have
suffered at our hands. The lac:
he notices is nothing new to ob
servant American?. They have
recognized the existence of such
a feeling toward us. Sometimes
it is more manifest than at other
times, and may be encountered
now here, now in some other sec
tion of the country. That there
is a widespread and increasing
desire for such a coalition may
well be doubted.
There are at least three things
at work to create and foster such
a desire on the part of the re
publics. Fiist is the commercial
iealousy of English and German
traders.' In nearly all the South
American commercial centers the
English or the Germans have
long since secured a foothold.
It is only within a few years that
American exporters have made
any considerable effort to develop
a rnmtnerce in these regions. Of
course they have come into sharp
competition with both the Eng
lish and Germans, and Yankee
skill and ingenuity are pushing
their wav to the tore. Trade
iealousv has been aroused, and
has without doubt contributed
not a little toward fomenting dis
trust of Americans.
Our superiority in all things
over these little so-called repub
lics excites the envy and possibly
the ill-concealed dislike of their
oeoole. We out-class them in
everv oarticular. They claim to
be remiblics, but when they catch
a VlimDse of our greatness and
our oerfectioas they see bow far
short their best realizations are of
true republicanism. They do
not see that their inability to
realize a perfect representative
democracy is racial.
Finally, they have a total mis
conception of the Monroe doc
trine. They imagine we hold
this for their protection, for their
benefit. This is no new idea
When Mexico was warring for
her independence of Spain her
leaders insisted that the Monroe
doctrine hound us to give Mexico
material assistance, and desired
us to make a demonstration
against the Spanish authority in
Cuba. Until it was possible for
Mexicans to shoot the usurping
emperor, Maxmillian they were
unable to understand our pur
pose as set forth in that famous
doctrine.
South American republics are
iust beginning to see that the
United States doss not propose to
Brotect them iroin the iust coase
ouences of their own acts. They
are unable to understand that we
hold the Monroe doctrine first for
our own political safety. It is a
breastwork in our own line of
defense.
It might not be amiss for this
country to give an authoritative
interpretation ot the Monroe
doctrine for the special informa
tion of South American repub
lies It would show them that
we hold no false promises to them
nor pve them anv shadow of
hope that through us they may
achieve political perfection.
MATTERS OF CONGRATULATION.
The annouueemeut that there
is to be no special session of the
legislature this year comes as a
relief to taxpayers. The regular
session promises to bz an expen
sive one, and an extra session
would have added materially to
the burden of those who pay the
bills. There was nothing to
warrant the holding of a special
session, and the Gazette has
opposed the scheme ever since it
was first proposed.
As was pointed out in these
columns a few weeks ago, the
election of a senator at the spec
ial session would, possibly, have
borne good results. The senato
rial question with its complica
tions would have been eliminated
from the regular session, and the
legislature have been free to ex
ercise its more important func
tion of legislation. But it is a
singular fact that this, the only
meritorious feature ot the spec
ial session proposition, was
in all probability the cause
pf its not being a stern reality
nbw confronting the people of
the state.
But the atmosphere of the sen
atorial situation lias cleared per
ceptably of late, and from pres
ent indications the contest will
not be a long one, nor likely to
interkre materially with legiva
tiou. This is a mat'er cf c n
gratul ition to the s'.ate. A U w
months ago a long and- bitter
contest seemed inevitable. There
were numerous candidate., none
of whom had sufficient votes to
elect, bat all
apparently equally
,,..; o.l ; ilioii- amhiiinn 1
UtlCllliilJu " "
Gradually these have become
eliminated, until at present but
-:,.i.. mm-AcA ocr'rotif
p.l IVUJ J - avwmv I
remains. Editor Scott of thes
Oreo-onian has stated positively
rW f. -071M1 not infertile contest i
. - -- .'Mien.
and as proot ot nis
proof of his sincerity is
spending the winter in Europe
Jonathan Bourne will probably
pull some democratic votes,
but it is difficult to see where
the necessary republican support
will come from. There were
others still, a few months ago,
with aspirations and fcllowings,
but now there sterns to be very
little talk of anv other candidate
than Mr. Fultsn, of Astoria
By virtue of circumstances and
the Mays bill. Governor (jeer's
candidacy has attracted some at
tention, but his ambition is not
regarded seriously.
Mr. Fulton has back ol him a
host of friends, many of whom
are the strongest and most influ
ential members of the legisla
ture, and at their solicitation he
has been an avowed candidate for
more than a year. He has
recognized ability and capac
ity, and the work he Ins done
for the party placed him in line
for the election some years ago.
His popularity makes his candi
dacy meet with general iavor.
The prospect then of the elec
tion of a senator without a pro
longed and bitter contest is a
matter of congratulation to the
general public, especially when
the man, upon whose shoulders
the toga in all probability will
fall, will reflect credit upon the
state in the halls of congress.
Comic Sit os Social.
Bellfountaia Circle No. 3io, gave a
Comic Shoe Social, on the evening of
November 15, which in spite of the in
elemenev of the weather, was a decided
success.
The hall was comfortably filled and
the program which consisted of readings,
recitations, tableaux, sonjs, organ aud
violin solos, and several selections by tbe
Bellfountain band, was well rendered.
After the above program, came the sell
ing of feet, which were mostly encased
in comical shoes, either wornout shoes of
large siza or fancy shoes made for the
occasion. Each lady who said her foot
was provided with a box containing
lunch for two. which of course, was
shared with the b-iyer of her foot.
The proceeds of the eala amounted to
thirty dollars.
After lunch, games were indulged in
until midnight. Correspondent,
Letter List.
For the week ending Nov. 15, 1902.
Persor.s calling for these letters will
pjeaso state date on which they were ad
ve.'tiseJ. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each:
Harry VV Abram, Tom Barnible, G. C.
Brown, G. B. Brown, Miss Birdie Cres
field, Mrs. Sarah E. Cook, W. F. Chap
man, Geo. Don (2), Fred Doty, Mr.
Damles, Mrs. Daniales,. John Foster, J.
T. Foster, W. E. Hanley, C. Harden,
Wallis A. Hansn, J. O. Hamaker, C. F.
Hawkins, Geo. Le NofTe, Z. M. Montroy,
Michel Massell (2). Mis3 E-stella B Par
ker, Mrs. Ma3 M. Reeves, Miss Bertha
M. Summer, G. Pierce (foreign).
B. W. Johxson, P. M.
Notice to Bicycle Riders.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed intends to enforce the ordinance
regalatiug bicyeje riding witbiu the
limits of the city of Corvallis. R'ders
must be provided with bells or whistles,
to warn people of their approach, and . fine assortment and bigstock of groceries,
rnsst have a light attached to their Queensware, crockery and table luxuries
.,lo flo. ;,.i. Ti.5Jt"atfce -And. Harry, J he is doing
wheels when riding after night. This
means business. David Osbubx,
Night Police
Vetch Seed
For sale. Address
Corvallis, Oregon.
M.
S.
Woodcock,
In every town
and vnlaee
may be had,
rsiSi
that makes your
horses glad.
8 fc "
mfr the
W m an
mmm
i y
" L
GENEROUS
A Pretty
Tv;catyeh Century Love Story With The
Scene Laid In Ccrvallis.
In a remote iiamlet back K-ist live:! a
ieii. uif in Men ar.l a bishfnl yoirijr
ni:jn, who hail for somejears been liv
ing with but one and tbe same object.
Thev were lotb bop-i - vii-tims of
'love microbes" "thai -.re binu most
effectual work under the irection of
Cupid bitiisplf. Harry suddenly ''woke
iV .i.-.l .lm.i.tf..-? iHnt nrnprfialinntinn WAR
the thief of time and bliss and imme-
ihate v set about to lirinsr matters to a
- . . , , . -r c r T
)(t ,(. ook a ,iratle-r over bashfnlnees
"a - rain would vou on oc er." Tins
time Hettie came to his rescue v.it.li
a
sxeet '-leB. Harrv. dear, er
I've
been trying to say yea all this time and I
! mean it too, er you do J' And to this day
Harry insists that he popped
the ques-
Very soon there was a wedding and it
was not ranch longer before Uncle Bi'l
Tavlor, of Corvallis, wrote effusively of
what he termed her -'grit" and proposed
that if they would locate here be would
start them up in life- Very soon they
bid their loved ones adien aud were soon
speeding in this direction.
When the train pulled in, generous
Uncle Bill was at the depot to greet and
welcome the much elated couple, and
after hearty congratulation, conducted
tliem straightway to tbe Occidental Ho
tel. having previously arranged lor a
splendid suite, with H. M. Brunk, the
suave and aleit host. It was in tho
cheerful and invitim diuing-room of the
hotel at brenkfast next morning,, wnue
partaking of a tempting menu that was
lieiug politely served, that Uncle Bill
first unfolded his plans to the appre-
iative necv comers, obligating himsell
first of all to build and furnish for them
au ideal American home, "But in the
meantime," said be, "you w id nnd this
a pleasant, home-like and n.ost agree
able place to live.
Alter breaktast the anxious newcomers
at Uncle Bill's reqnebt, accompanied
him about town with a view to getting
acquainted and arranging in detail all
the matters incidental to building and
furnishing the new home; "and now for
a desrab!e spot" said Uncle Bill, "to
bniH on ; let's go in and confer with F.
P "Morgan the leading real estate and
insurance agent who is knswn to be
thoroughly reliable and who has the en
dorsement of all the best cituens autl
who works to satisfy and ratain the con
fidence and eood will of those who deal
with him and win has tne largest usi
of good farms and city properties in tbe
couutv.
Now since Uncle Bill s nst gut to nis
newly married niece will be a pretentious
new i evidence and possessing out a
vayue idea ns to what would be impos
inur. commodious and acceptable, he sud
denly remembered A. F. Peterson as be-
ins' conversant with archicecture and in
close touch with the building interests
here. who. after Uncle Bill had made
known ' the object of his visit, soon ar
rauged about the plan for a most modern
residence. Uncle Bill then and there
also awarded Mr. Peterson the contract
to build it, remarking that nobody ever
questioned his iutegrity or ability in exe
cuting a contract to lhe letter, and ou
time, to.
' '"In erecting a home, one perhaps to
be left as a tribute of family pride to
succeeding generation e, it is absolutely
important to use onlv Al lumber and
material, otherwise in a decade or so the
building would topple over," said Uncle
Bill with an assured air, "I will avoid
this dilemma. I will arrange with E,
W. Strong, manager Corvallis Saw Mill
company about the lumber and interior
fini-h and the sundry articles. The yards
are always filled with pine and fir lum
ber of all kinds and dimensions, and the
manifold things needed in the construc
tion of buildings in these latter days,
adequate to meet the demands of trade."
'It matters not now pretentious a
residence may be in poiat of architec- to tbe ydimg people-, sai l he, We have
ture.it ceases to be attractive or even a neat y and well appointed drug eslab
tenable until it has received the brush of j lishment hero that is conducted along
.u- ,in,.nn,in " nhmnoH in ' nroyrfwRi ve lines, under the censorshit)
the nainter and decorator,' chipped in
the bride. "Yes, yes, that's so," r -sponded
Uncle Bill, "and I'll take no
chances on a botcher, either; I'll see J.
L. Underwood, of this city, who is an
energetic contractor and an artist with
the brush, doiug painting, decorating
and paper hanging, giving personal ai-
tention in the execution of anv job ten-
dered him, and from his bands we will
be assured ofatastv. attractive and in-
viting residence," declared Uncle Bill.
' 'Now that our splendid uey residence j
will 60on be ready to move into we'll !
next take steps about furnishing it out j
in good shape. It will be my aim to!
have it par excellence," ventured uncie. Uncle, 1 want you to recommeua a re
Bill, "so if you'll join me we'll go and ' liable laundry. Harry is . positive! v
talk it over with J. D. Mann & Co., our
well-informed house furnishers and dili
gent exponents of furniture." The trio
were courteously received at " the store
and after the assiduous manngemest had
made some suggestions to the anxious
bride. Ehe soon selected her parlor, bed-
room and chamber suites, ana otner
requisites in furnishing for the new home
so enticing were the smart and unique
effects comprised in the store. Hence,
uiicih Din uiucreu j. xj. mauu u, vj. , iu
furnish it "out and out" from the top to
bottom, to have it spick and spank in
every particular. The bride was assured
that no pains or effort would be spared
to have the home i-d e a-1 in all respects.
"Where is mv old friend, Mr. Zierolf
TT I . t:m 1 1 T Ti K,fnn Jt, ' ;
said Harry
Why, he is in the groceiy
firm of P. M. .Zierolf,
uv-.o
street, and see the
Come with me up tne
a largo business.' lo see nettle nny
groceries was a lesson to Uncle Bi.l.
"Give me a sack of Snow Fall flour, said
Hettie, "and a piece of smoked salmon
and three pounds of sliced bam, a bottle
of Diamond W Extracts and ili.lop &
Martin's Sokes. Put them all in a sack
and Harrv will earrv them home."
"Vvprir.md" said M'- Zierolf- "when
JSevermina. sa d leroit , vvnen
you need tor jour laraer, we win aeuver
It to your door.
"I can't bear the idea of going home
agaiu," eays Harry, emerging from the
res tauranK "t-ince we have been living
so high down here." "What's the mat
ter, Harry," said Uncle Bill, "isn't
your wife a good cook?" "Vou are
the first man that ever accused her cf
being a cook at all,' said uarry, put my
.... . . ,,,
"Then cet her a hot air-tight sto-e or
a Banquet Steel Range from J. R. Smith
& Co." ''From who?" asked Harry.
"Why from J. 11. Smith & Co., who runs
the big general hardware store down the
street and there yr.ii will see stoves,
ranges and many useful and novel things
in hardware of a' I kinds. The whole
community depends on this firm for
hardware supplies and agricultural im
pleii euts.
"Uncle Bill, why did you give that
man your watch?" said Harry. "Did
you st-ll itl.im?" "Noldi.l not. That
was. Albert J Metzger. watchmaker, of
Corvallis. I just gave him the watch to
lepair it. He does all my wsrk, and he
UNCLE
BILL,
is a reliable jeweler to deal itn ti, be-
rauso lio EOlil UIC my wen. nut; r:nn
f.r niv wife which is a fair sauipie of lus
good-s." '
With the exception ot a piano our
new home is romplete, eaio Hettie to
Uncle Bill. 'Now, what make would
. . . ITTI T.T S
you advise ns lo iwy. vnva ieeti-
ham, of course. The late vice president.
Garret A. Hobartand J. K. bunth, hard
ware dealer of 'Corvallis. have them in
their parlors because it is tbe most beau
tiful in construction, sweetest l a tone
and up-to-date in design. I have ex
amined all makes and buy Bone but the
Neediam. Thev are bandied only by Al.
A. Goednough, the amiable musio dealer
on Sixth street where you can get any
musical instrument you desire and all
latest isusic. Mr. Goodnongh is a re
liable and up to date music dealer and it
will pay you to patronize him.
On the way to the hotel uncie jsui
was relating to JJarry tne experience or
bis last deer hunt, to which Harry re
plied: "Uncle I am good with the rifle
myself So they entered Harvey Sar
gent's prize ehooting gallery, where they
spent some time shooting for a gold
watch whieL Mr. bargect oners every
week to the one making the highest
score; and then they men throwing ai
the babies and celJt-oard tor cigars, nut
honors were about even. At the babies
Uncle Bill won perhaps because he had
more experience at. hitlin- children, Lav
ing raised a large family of his own but
at the bellboard .Harry it"t revenge.
probably because he was more used to a
bellboard than a kinder order
"Oh, yes, Unc'e, o i wre to take us
for a drive." "Yes, yes. I was, and I'll
keep my word too " Just then a spirited
pair of "steeds attached to a substantial
and attractive surrey, with fine strap
pings very apparent, drew up in front of
the hotel, " mat rig rarae mm me
Brick Stables," remarked Uncle Bill,
as he looked it over, "our staunch and
well-known liverymen here. It is a
well ordered liverv. feed and sales
stable, commodious with every comfort
for 'man's best ' fiiend,' where is kept
good vehicles for all uses, and good
horses, too, inducing some nign steppers :
it is this kind of business effort that has
brought Fruit, Waggoner & Ker.ey in
good standing with the pubiic."
"Why rton'c you surprise your wue
with a nice fruit cake, fince jou are go
ing to have company next week," pgys
Uncle Bill." "I would," says Harry,
"but can yon buy a fruit cake here at a
livery stable?" "Oh, go op," eays Uncle
Bill, "its at the Pioneer Bakery that
they make such delicious and wholesome
cakes, pies and bread which is the staff
off life." "Where is the Pioneer
Bakery?" "Why everybody knows
where that bakery is Let's go and get
a pie. I can eat a whole one." "I am
with vou." savs Harry. ' so can I." Then
tbey'made a bee liue for the bakery
where Mr. Hall, the genial proprietor,
extended them the hospitality he is to
capable of, and on leaving they both
vowed they would always go to the
Pioceer Bakery for the best baker's goods
ia Coi valiis.
"Ofcouree yon always want' to patron
ize, a good mechanic, so in the harness
and faddierv line always go to J M.
KCamcron. He is an artinn, and ior hne
harness making and repairing, he is the
boss. All bis work is h&nd made and re
liable, turned out in his own shop by the
most r-Jiable men, and you can tot any
thing in the leather and horse goods line,
from a curry comb to a Texas saddle
Did yon"notice the harness on that pair
.of horses that j istweulby? They were
made by J. M. Cameron. Everyone
who wants reliable harness gets them
there.-' ,
"Among those absolutely mdispensi
ble to the welfare of the people of evriy
community is the diuggist," declared
Uncl8 Bill with some emphasis, turning
progressive lines, unaer tne censorsnip
of Graham & "Wortham, the prescrip
tionists of attainment who look vigilant
ly after the details of t he business. The
presentable premises utilized are ever re
plete with drugs, medicines, chemicals
and proprietory remedies, as well as ex-
ccjjmuhui hucm ui euuuuca, mm . mc
manifold requisites for the ladies toilet
case. I go to Graham & Wortham for
all my prescriptions, knowing that thre
is a competent and painstaking man be-.
hind the case," concluded the generous
uncle.
At this juncture Harry was heard to
sy something about saw edges "Oh,yec,
cranky about his linen." "All right,"
replied the old man, as he la"ghed
heartily, "if you will send it to the Cor
vallis S earn Laundry you need have no
further apprehension for its been keep
ing me m cleau linen ana change tor
! months, and Thompson & Irvine are ever
. alert and pleasant in managing the bust
j ness affairs. The busy delivery wagons
as seen early and late scaling earners at
a doub'equick gait, in all parlp, gathering
no soiled lineas ana returning them
faultlessly laundriei to an enviable num
ber of pleased patrons, wha seem to e
spond to superior business endeavor and
a progressive spirit.1'
Shortly after leaving the hotel for a
Elinnninfr tfitir' Hltifl nftfepil tf llH
j d irecled to a H;iii jnerv store. "You j;ist
asked in time, rejoined uncle mil, who
,p , ,i :to iirrs i M Hsrin's inviting
j jiii;,
ffw.tl
ad
inpry parh-r, where the pame new
effects appear s'uiultaneously with Paris
ann ttiot mtui ir ri . rncTii h ri r Lin.
( zeaiOU3v doe8 the accomplished milliner,
i Ml9 Mjson guard lae interest of her
; cijenlee
i '. T , . , IT
I ', r J Bfrr? " Wf s ,
V. pmm&,n'XLjlJ'l
I !f?"S TuJJl irTthf-K tl i r
, .". 8a-v3 "V ar,d l.' e. mhUrt
1 be m chou:e because it is the most
'-Harry," sail .Uncle Bill.
'vou are right. Mr. Jierry always
keeps the best. He just recovered aud
fixed the ribs in my umbrella and does
all kinds of repairing. He has a com
plete stock of bicycle sundries and makes
a specialty of guns and ammueition,
and loads "shells to order. It will always
be to jour advantage to patronize 1dm."
"Nothing recalls reminise'enses of our
; meBt- fj j bought from E. W,
I UIUVU t KM AU " U
honeymoon so vividly as the engage
S. Pratt
tor Hettie'. So our next visit will be
Pratt's Jewelry Store, where we will see
: a large stock of watches, jewelry, etc."
"Hettie." said Uncle Bill, "Mr. Pralt is
a practical jeweler and optician and has
the largest line of holiday goods ever
displaced in this city. It will pay you
have him do your repair work." The at
tractive . lines of jewelrywere so dainty
that Hettie soon succumbed to an ex
quisite -diamoud ling. She seemed sur
prised to find everything so reasonable.
"Great Scott! Harry, where did you
get thatsriipe you are smoking there,
that's about tbe worst weed that evcer
came in contact . with my olefactory
nerve. Throw it away and come with
me to D. C. Rase & Son's cigar store and
SCHOOL
get! Egricuitwra! go!Seg
PvIOKDAUNT- GOODNOUGH, Direct
Ffivr years' course in Piano. Harmony, Eic. -
Present enrollment in the piano department over forty : i!s.
Send for liu-nlar giving full information as to methods employed,
terms etc - - -
. Address, CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Commencing Saturday, Nov 15th,
We will offer our entire stock of
Ladies, Misses' and Children's jack
ets, capes, raglans and tailor-made
suits at sweeping reductions. All
this season's garments.
Limited Stock. Call Early.
get a gentleman's smoke. Tbe connois
seur smiles with delight when looking
over the varied and select lines of ciaare,
tobaccos and smokers' goods, including
'Speckled Trout,' their leading brand,
supported by the 'Nickel Leader,' 'Vic
tor', 'Dewey' and 'Our Latest' which are
all manufactured at their store. They
are the leading dealers here, and it is
good goods and correct dealing with
trade that has given their well-ordered
place prestige with the public."
"Lets go and see the show tontgl t
Uncle bill," said Harry, "I think it will
be a good one, for the paper on the bill
boards proclaims it so." ' Do you see
Harry? That is what I say about good
workmanship- That paper was put tip
B. J. Bier, licensed bill-poster. He doi-s
all the first-class bill posting, and himi
distributing of samples for all the East
ern concerns Mr. Bier also has a large I
soda works which is devoted to tl.e manu
facturing and marketing of soda water,
carbonated beverages and aerated soft
diinks of sundry flavors and kinds.
which products have won a place in the J
markets because thev have been iouou
to be pure and exhilerating asd pleasing
to the taste of the patrons."
INDIGESTION
is the cause of moje discomfort than any
other ailment. If you eat the things that
you want, and that are good for you, you
are distressed. Acker's Dyspepsia Tab
lets will make your digestion perfect and
prevent dyspepsia and its atleudant dis
agreeable symptoms. You can safely
eat anything, at any time, if you take
one ol these tablets afterward. Sold by
all drusiiists on a positive guarantee.
25 eta. Money refunded if yon are not
satisfied. Send to us for a free sample
W. II. Hooker & Co, Buffalo, N. Y.
If jou are troubled with impure blood,
indicated by sores, pimples, headache,
etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood
Elixir, which we sell under a positive
guarantee. It will always cure scrofu
lous or s jdiiiiti.; poisons aud all blood
diseases. 50 cts and $i 00. Allen &
Woodward.
THE SURE WAY
! to prevent Pneumonia .m! Consumption
! ia to cure yeur cold when it first appevrs:
1.1 . "tT. l'l- T,.. .!.. ..Ill r.t.n
ACKer S Xingiian neuunj win nmp img
cough ill a night, and drive the cold cut
of your system. Always a quick end
sure cure for Asthma, B.onchiti, and all
throat and lung troubles. If it does not
satisfy jou the dru.'gist will refund your'
money. Wiiie to us for free sample.
W. II. H. okSk & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured hy using Mokt Tea. A
pleasant vhrrli drink. Cures Constipa
tion and Indigestion, makes you cat,
sleep, work " and happy. Satisfaction
guarai terd or money back. 25 cts and 60
i ts. Wriro W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo. N. Y., for a free sample. Allen
& Woodward.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State ol Oregon
for Uenton county -
' In the Matter of the Estate of Leslie M. Mat
toon, deceased: .
1 i i undersigned having been appointed by
the County Court of l-enton County, Oregon, as
administratrix of the estate of Leslie M. Mat
toon, deceastd, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of, ard all persons having claims
agaiust said estate U, present their claims, veri
fied as required by law, to her at her residence
in feummit, Benton County, Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first publication of
this notice, towit, within six mouths from the
17th day of October. i9o2 . ' - '
KMMA A. MATTOON,
Administratrix of the Estate of Leslie M . Ma1
tood, Deceased.
OF MUSIC,
cr
iSl
Constipation is nothincr more
I than a cloeffinsr of the bowels '
and nothing less than vital sta2-
nation or death if not relieved.
If every constipated sufferer
could realize that he is allowing
poisonous fdth to remain in his
system, ho would soon set relief.
Constipation invites all kind of
contagion. Headaches, bilious
ness, colds and many other ail
ments disappear when consti
pated bowels are relieved. Thed
lord's Black-Draught thoroughly '
cleans out the bowels in an easy
and natural manner without the
purging of calomel or other vio
lent cathartics. .
Be sure that you get the origi-
nfd TViAifnrfi 'a Rlnlr-T)rfnrrl-it
made by The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co. Sold by all druggists in
25 cent and $1.00 packages.
Korean, Ark., May 25. 1P01.
I cannot recommend ThedforU's Black. .
Draught too highly. 1 keep It in tr.T bouse
nil the time end hare used It for the last
ten years. 1 never gave my children
any other laxative. I think I could
never oe ante to irorK without It
cn account of being troubled with
, conEtlpatlon. Your medicine Is i
I au that keeps me up.
V. IS. jnCFAKLAAU.
River View
Poultry Yards.
Several hundred birdj for sale. Barred
Plymouth Rocks exclusively. Egg in
6eason. Correspondence solicited.
J. G. HORSING,
"Barred Rock Specialist.
Corvallis, - - - - Oregon.
Notice for Publication.
Land Ofpics at Oregon Citv, Oreoox, ;
November 1, 1902.
Notice is hereby given thai lhe following-named
sjttlei has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud that faiti proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton
county, at Corvallis, Oregou. n Decsmber 19, 1902.
viz. : Fred. E. Simeral, li. K. 13s7t, for the S. W.
Sec 32, T. 12 ri. R. 7 W.
He n inies the following witnessei to f rove his
continuous residence ujon and cultivation of siid
land viz.: Charles W. Wilkinson and Ernest F.
Snyder of Corvallis, Oregon, John W. Hyde of Phiio
ciath. Oregon, fciuion P. Kaarev. of Corallis, OregoD.
T CHAS. B. MOOKES,
- Register.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
Physician r Surgeon
Rooms 14 in Bank Building.
Office Hours
10 to 12 a. m.
2 to 4 p.m.
Residence : Cornei 5th and Adams SU.
Telephone at office and refddfcw.
CorvaTi. -. ; : " - v.,-- Oregon.
w.T.BoHieg, plbT
- (Homoeopathic)
Physician, Surgeon, Occulist
Office Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg.
Residence On ! 3rd street, between
Monroe and Jackson.- Residence tele
phone No. 311. - ' -
Office houbb lu to iz a. m. ; z . to
and7to7:3op. mi
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
C. H. NEWTH
Physician Surge m.
Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATH, OREGOK
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 F-m.
Telephone 235.
Corvallis, Oregon.
DR. JAS. A. HARPER
DENTI ST
ORle In Wbltrhora Block
Corvallis, Oregon
E. H. TAYLOR
Dentistry of even- description done In first
class "manner, and satisfaction guar
anteed. nnnwa tun roincc sfnur ft SPFREll TV
Office over Zierolf 's grocery store, opposite
the post office. Corvallis. Oregon.
E. R. Dry son
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW
Corvallis, Ore-on.
OfBce In Tcstoffice Wilding.
N)T BY TlTt.KS HifVIYAI'l IM-.
JCS. H. WILSON.
- TTOV NHV-AT-f.AW.
Practice in all Stale aid Federal Court .
Office iu Burnett BulKlinst
Drugs & Medicines Kodaks & photo Supplies
Cc rvtllfs, Ciegcn
Established. Incorporated, 'H
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Ti e most coir.plcte Jir ol lure Drugs afd
Chemicals in Corvallis.
Books and Stationetj, C mmerclol Tm
pers, Fine Perftsjnety, 1 ollct Artlcla,
C dut 8, licshes and fcirrcrs.
Notice for Publlcatlott.
Land OfF.-e at Orison City, Or..
Septeriiber 20, 15)02.
Notit e is l.eithy tiven that the follow-ing-nnir.pd
Ff tiler hns tiled rotice of l.is
indention to make final pioof in support
of his claim, and that said proof v. ilH e
made before tlie Cornty Clt-ik of Benton
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, on No
vembr'r 8th, I9O2. viz : Alfred K Dun
can, H. E. 12146. for tle N. V. J4 of
Sec 32, T. iOS.. R. 7 W.
He names the f-lloviing witnesses to
prove his ccntii uoiir ieti'eni e nron nnd
cultivation cf fid lai d, vi?.: Edward F.
Stroutp, Cl srlfR Jrhntcn Fd Tims Ran
ney. all of Sim niit. Oregon, aijd Cliailes
H. Kigdon, of Natliville, Oitjjrn.
CHAS. B. MOO RES.
Rtgtfr.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oreoos Cm-, Owtoox,
KovemUr 1, 1902.
Notice id hereby given that the follc!-iog-named
settler has filed notice of his intent iou to make
final proof in support 'of bis claim, aid that said
proof will be n:ade before the County Cleik of Ben
ton county, at CorvallK Orejron, on December 19,
1892, viz. Homer ilartin Wood. H.. K. No. 12773,
for the W. i N. W. i, . E. J K. W. JAN. W. J S.
W i, -ec. W, T. 12 8 , R. 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his contiguous, residence n oit and cultivation
of said Ian 1. viz ': Wesley Keeton nnd William Cau
thorn, of Wesley. Oregon, George Green ai.d Wil
iani Green. I'l.ilomsth, Ore.
CHAS B. MOOKES,
Begibter.
Notice for Publication,
La.vd Office at Oregon City. Okkooh,
November 1, 1902.
N otice is h reby (tiven thnt the folli w n(t-nmcd
si-ttler has filed notice of his inteutinn lo make
final proof in support of his claim, and that raid
v.ro.if will l.e made before the County Clerk of Ben
ton county, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Decen btr 19,
1"0 viz - CnailesW. Wilkinson. H; E Ko. 138C9
for the se. yA. Sec. 32, T. 12 S. B f W.
He names the following witnesses to piove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land viz: Ernest F. fenyder, Fred V. tin eral ard
Simon P. Kagey of Corvallis, Cregcn, John W.
Hvde. of PhiUmttb, Crejon.
CHAS. B. MCORrP,
Register.
Get your job Work done here