Corvallis gazette., November 25, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

THE COBMUS GAZETTE
TUESDAY, NOV. 25, 1902.
- DIVERSIFIED FARMING.
Reports indicate a falling off
in the acreage given to fall sown
wheat in the Willamette valley.
If this is true it is either because
a greater number of farmers aie
sitisfied with the returns from
spring sown wheat or that they
have determined to give more at
tention to diversified farming.
It is probable this latter is the
main reason.
It has been proved that this
kind of farming gives larger and
surer returns for the capital and
labor employed than raising
wheat for export The condi
tions which render this sort of
farming most profitable are per
manent and cumulative. The
BTOw'h o f copulation, the
rapid increase ot a population
I
engaged in omer pursuits man
farming, yet dependent upon the
products of the farm for subsist
ence. The city ot JPortland
alone now iurnishes the farmers
of the Willamette vallev a more
desirable market for the various
products of the farm than Liver
pool does for their wheat. Year
by year the quantity of wheat
and flour produced for export
will decrease until the home
market will take all that is pro-
duced for sale and raanv other
products besides.
Here is an assured cash mar-
ketthe demands of which will
constantly increase. The Wil-
vide transportation at reasonable
rates and orotect the farmer
against excessive demands bv
parallel railways. He can reach
the consumer without the inter-
vention of middle men to whom
he must pay commissions, stor-
age and other exactions which
too frequently are little short of
robberv "
The municipality of Portland
will. at no distant day. provide
one or more market-places where
the farmer may place his pro-
ducts on sale and deal directlv
with the : consumer. The citv
will nass ordinances reo-nlatina-
the markets, fixing market days,
and making- it a misdemeanor to
fore-stall the market. This will
shut out the huckster and all
classes of middle men and brine
producer and consumer face to
face in an open market where
prices will be influenced only bv
the natural force of supply and
demand. Portland must do this
in the interest of her own citi-
zens. In the midst or as produc-
tive lands as the sun ever shone
upon; with abundance of supplies
tor human subsistence at ner
verv doors as it were, vet living
in Portland is almost as expen-
sive as in New York or Wash-
incton. The farmer, the oro-
ducer of subsistence sunolies
has not been benefitted by this
condition. Ouite the contrarv.
ia common with the oeoole
of the citv has been the prev of a
lot of "commission merchants,"
'dealers in produce" and oettv
'eo betweens" who have lone
feasted on the necessities oi hon-1
est citizens. It is simrilv amas-
ing that such conditions have
been so long and patiently en
aurea.
I he signs are that Portland is
awakening to the untoward con-1
ditions existing and is seeking a
remedy. If some of our tarmer
members of the legislature would
decline to support an appropna-
tion for the Lewis and Clark Ex-
position until Portland would
agree to provide one or more
country market places, it might
speed tne matter.
At all events Portland furn-
ishes and must continue to furn-
ish the mam home market for
various iarui products and our
farmers will make no mistake in
-
efforts to supply them.
Damage by Recent Forest Fires.
The Bureau of Forestry has
received a report from one of its
agents which shows that the dam-
age caused by forest fires in why" and the instruction is in
northwestern Oregon and south- tended to supply the needs of the
TTT 1 a 1 - 1 -
wcbiera wasuineton aunne jsep-
teniDer was much greater than
has been generally supposed. Af-
ter a caremi trip tnrough the re-
gions devastated by the fires, Mr.
William 1. cox, who was de- at
tailed by the Bureau for this
work, in a conservative estimate
places the damage in Oregon and tion will be required, but it is
Washington at $12,767,100. Of expected that those seeking ad
this, $3,910,000 is in Oregon, mission will be able to intelli
and $8,857,100 in Washington, gently understand lectures, take
This includes all losses caused by some notes, and perform a small
the fires to farm property, saw- amount ot text-book work,
mills, manufactured lumber, The. only cost is a deposit of
standing timber, etc This esti- $2.50 to cover breakage in the
mate is based on personal obser- laboratory. In case of no break
Cion in the bnrned districts, both aoe this fee will be returned.
in Oreeon and Washington, con-
ference with lumbermen, farm
ers, and settlers, and other trust
worthy sources of information.
Owing to its nearness to market,
however, much of the damaged
timber in the burned regions of
Oregon will be saved, and the
net loss w'll be smaller ihan the
foregoing figures. In Washing'4
ton a portion will also be saved,
though a smaller percentage
owing to its being less accessible ,
to means of transportation.
Much of the area burned over
was covered with virgin forest,
mainly of Douglas Spruce, Cedar,
and Hemlock. Besides the great
loss of property, 18 persons were
killed and many more injured,
Much of the large and sin a
game in these regions was de
stroyed.
In his report the ' agent of th
Bureau of Forestry included not
only the loss of life and property,
but also the causes of the fires,
the methods used in fighting
thpm. the rlamao-i. to the so l.
&n& the outlook for reproduction
of-the lorests. The burned dis
tricts were also mapped
FOR GOOD ROADS.
A Good Roads League Soon to be Organized
in Each County in the
State.
The executive committee o
the State Good Roads Associa
tin of which County Judge
Scott, of Marion county, is pres
ideot and tne county judges of
the several counties are members
held a very enthusiastic meeting
at Portland, November 19th
The obiects of this meeting
were to discuss road work in gen
"al, the existing conditions in
their respective counties, in order
to compare notes and devise some
means of raising money to carry
on the state work. Previous to
this meeting the president and
secretary conferred and decided
to ask each county to contribute
5 10 tne association mna. rive
county courts have already ap-
propriatea tms amount ana many
others have signified their inten-
tlon 01 so doing wnen tneir court
meets,
The secretary was instructed
to draft a circular letter and send
a copy to each of the vice presi
aents 01 tne association, urgiu
the necessity of organizing his
county into good road leagues as
quickly as possible.
A bill asking for legislation in
the interest of gooa roads, is be
inS drafted and it will be pre
sented to the legislature at its
next meeting,
When in Oregon recently
Congressmen Tongue called upon
J nage tcott ana expressed mm
self of the belief that good roads
was one or tne leading questions
concerning the state's future wel
fare and growth, and he assured
Judge Scott that he would do al
m his power to encourage the
movement and exercise his in-
Auence jn congress towards se
curing an object lesson train for
Oregon next year,
A list of good roads literature,
compiled and issued by the De-
partment of Agriculture, has
ben secured by Congressman
Tongue, and he will have copies
of this hteiature sent to each
vice - president in the state
Dairy Course at O. A. C
The authorities at the O. A. C
announce the establishment of a
course in dairying at that institu
tion and state that this depart
will be conducted on the first
floor of the new Agricultural
Hall, which makes it possible for
the first time in the history ot
the college to give a special
course in butter and cheese mak
ing and subjects closely related
thereto., This course will be of
eight weeks' duration, beginning
anuarv 7. and closing Febrnarv
o J
2a, 1903.
The desire is to familiarize stu
dents with most modern and up-
to-date torms ot dairy apparatus.
also to teach the underlying prin
1 r.i i .'
cipies 01 tne production, care
and manufacture of milk into
butter and cheese. The instruct-
ors will aim to teach "how and
iarm. dairv. creamervand cheese
factory.
The dairy course is open to all
persons of good moral character.
both male and female, who are
least eighteen years of age and
who have a common school edu-
cation. No entrance examina-
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
Oregon Jigriculltiral oHeae
MORDAUNT GOODNOUGH, Directcr
Fur years' cnr. in Piano, Harmony, Etc
Preterit enrollment in the piano department over forty fnpils.
Send for riicnlar giving full in format iou aa to methods employed,
. terms, etc.
Address, CORVALLIS, OREGON. N
Oregoa Prune Crop.
The prune crop of Oregon for the year
i902 according to men whose business
requires them to know the size of tha
crop, will be in tbe neighborhood of
13,000,000 pounds. It ia estimated th t
the entire crop sold for aa average of Z
cents per pound, to the scrower or a total
of $437,500. In addition to this sum
paid the growers, about 7.000,000 pounds
of the prunes were packed in boxes, by
which means the price was advanced i-4
He per pound , this process bringing
to the laborers in the packing-bouses
some $25,030 more, making the total pro
ceeds of the prune crop about $512,500.
One recognized authority on the siza of
the prune crop divides the state into four
prune growing districts. He has made
estimates of this year's crop by districts,
as compared with a normal .crop in the
same regions. His estimates give the
prune crop in the district from Oorvallis
to Portland, west Bide nor nil, i8,000,
000 pounds; io02 crop 13.03u.u00 pounds.
The advantage of packing the fruit in
bdxes is readily apparent. Buyers
readily pay the advance of 1 4c per pound
for prunes packed ia 50-pound boxes.
and i-2c for prunes in 2.5-pound boxes.
Besides making the prunes sell more
easily to the consumer, thus creating a
preference for Oregon fruit, the cost of
packing is seen ed for the working peo
ple of this state. If the entire crop were
packed, the proceeds would be $20,000
greater, this sum being paid to men en -
gaged in ihe manufacture ot boxes and
the packing of the fruit. Frait men
have everything to gain and nothing to
lose by packing fruit before it is placed
upon the umrket.
The piesent season has been an ex
ceptionally good one for Oregon prune j
growers, even ttio.ugn tne yieia was
small. The light yield made the prunes
run to large 6izes, for which there was a
premium this year. California, with its
good crop, could not supply the demand i
1 - 1 .1 1 ,. ...!. .l I
lor large oizco, huu ucaici s nuu auwi
good lruit. came to Oregon to get it. It
will be remembered that dealers came to
the Pacific Const from France to buy
"Petite" or 'French" prunes. After
looking over the goods on the market in
both Oregon and California, lUey decid
ed to buy in this state.
The market quotations show that the
Oregon prune has aa established place
in the markets of the world. The New
York irade papers give the Oregon prune
a quotation by itself.
School Visitations.
The school in distiict No. 15 was visit
ed October 29; No. pupils enrolled, i4;
present, ia; average monthly attendance,
7: teacher. Mr W C Kossman. This is
his first term of school and judging from
indications he has the making ot a good
teacher. Board, A VV Pugsley, J L Hen
kle, N J Versteg ; clerk, A M Gray.
District no. 97, visited October 29: No.
pupils enrolled, 10 ; present, 9 ; average
daily al tendance, 8. Mrs Lulu Bust, one
of Benton' successful teachers is teach
ing a good school. The school house,
which is a new building, will be one of
the best houses in the ceunty when
finished inside and out. Board, Ben
Piigsley, D Prickett and W Scott; clerk,
J W Hvde.
District No. 29, of Alsea, is being
taught by J M Woods. This is his sec
ond term and he is doiag good work.
The house is comfortable and well sup
plied with apparatus and fixtures
Board, O J Ruble, A L Olark, Jaspe
Havden : clerk. Thomas J Childs. No,
enrolled, 20; present, 12. Date of visit,
October 29 and 30.
Miss Minnie McCourt taught in Dist
No. 85 during fall term. No. enrolled 5
present. 2: average daily attendance. 4
There is talk of a new building being put
up next spring which will add to the
comfort and increase the interest on part
of patrons and pupils- Board, C D Ben
ner. G S Hash , E D Bowen; clerk. Mrs
N P Hash. Date of visit, October 30.
Miss Anna Goodman is teaching a goo
term of school in joint district No. 46, of
lxb8ter. School is supplied witn globe
dictionary, maps. The house is kept in
good repair. The grounds ty fencing
and planting a few bhade trees could be
made attractive. Board, James uiam-
act. N. Tavlor. E. D. Skragge: clerfe
Thos. Tavlor: No. enrolled, i5; No.
present. 5 ; average daily attendance, 5,
Uate of visit, October 31st.
Guns and Ammunition.
In the future I will keep a full, line of
guns, ammunition and sportsman's sup
plies. Those desiring to rent guns or
have shells loaded to order can secure
either at my establishment.
J. K. Bbkrv.
OSTEOPATHY
Will Curs Rheumatism.
If you have rheumatism in any of its
many forms, no matter how long stand
ing, call and see me as my omoe on
South Main Street. I will guarantee to
cure any case ot rheumatism in irom iu
to 60 days.
I have in my office the latest improved
Static and X-Ray machine and am pre
pared to make any kind of X-Ray ex
aminations; also, to give any kind of
electrical treatment.
If yon are afilicted in any way, call and
see me. Ujnsn nation and examination
free. Respectfully,
W. H. Holt. D. O.
my??
THE GAZETTE
Is Issued Semi-Weekly
Subscription Price 1.50 per Year
It fetiivis to If fair, 1 (mt n'S fes tIces
to yive the news while it is news, and
avoid the sensational.
ITS LARGE CIRCULATION
in this County
to advertisers.
iiiHet. it of value
I nothinc
nation or death if not relieved.
If every constipated" sufferer
could realize that he is allowing
poisonous filth to remain in his
system, he -would soon get relief.
Constipation invites all kind of
contagion. Headaches, bilious
ness, colds and many other ail
ments disappear when consti
pated bowels are relieved. Thed
ford's Black-Draught thoroughly
cleans out the bowels in an easy
andnatural manner without the
purging of calomel or other vio
lent cathartics.
Be sure that you get the origi
nal ineoiora s Ulack-JJraught,
made by The Chattanooga Medi
cine Co. Sold by all druggists in
25 cent and $1.00 packages.
Horgan, Ark., BIsy 25, 1601.
I cannot recommend Thedf ord'a Black
Pranjht too hlirhiT. 1 keep It In mr house
all the time and hare used It for the last
tea vesrs. I never gtv bit chlMrca
any other laxative. J think I could
BCTer be able to work without It
ob inmn oi Deng troubled with
i constipation, lour medicine Is i
I ail toat Keeps me op.
- l a. Jlci AKltAAD.
Notice to Bicycle Riders.
Notii-e is hereby given that the under
signed intends to enforce the ordinance
regulating bicycle riding within the
limits of the city of Corvallis. Riders
must be provided with bells or whistles,
to warn people of their approach, and
mast have a light attached to their
wheels when riding after sight. This
means business. David Osbubk,
fk Constipation is nothing more Qjl
r! than a ciosjriner of the bowels 61
.1- -. , ,
1
Night Police.
Our Clnbfctag List.
8oMcribera to the CORVAIUS OAArTTTE e&a
obtain the following 7 apern in cemhinvtion 8nt
tsnptions with the GAZETTE at the very low
; noes stated below; cash in auvance aiwavs to ac
orn pan? the order. Those ltishin? two "or more
publications named with the GAZCTTE, will please
rorregpond with this ottico and we ili quota you
the couibuiati m price. We can save too money on
Dearly all publications von desire.
The abbreviations lli.w sre eplnol as follows:
W. J01 trrckly- S for w-n-l acttcly; T W, for tri
weekly; M, i. r llKHitlih ; SS-.m semi u ouliily.
The fiivt rice represents t!e subscription rate o!
the publication alone, and the tit.i.J the rate for
Mie publication offered 111 conjunction with the
semi-weeklv GAZKTTH. v -
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port
land, Or, S.W., 50 cents; $LsO. ...
Oreironian. Portland, Or.. W?t tl.fcO; 2.55.
Unral Spirit, Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock
market report, W.", $2.00; 2.56.
Pacific Christian ' Advocate Por land. Or., W.
$2.00. 8.05.
The Thrice-a-Week World, Ktw Tcrk, T: W.,
$1.00; 2.20.
Homestead, Des Moines, lows, 4 thon-ugh" stock
and farm journal, W., $1.00; 2.30. .
The Republic, St. Louis, Mo S. W., $1.00; 2.05.
The American Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind., Live
stock, farm and poultry journal, M., 50 cents; 1.66.
Boston Cookinr Sctiool Vagszine, Bi-U., 50 cents;
1.80.
Youny People's Weekly, Chicago, I1L, W., 50 cents;
$1.90.
Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati, W., $LC0; 2 05.
The Fruit dowers' Journal, Cobdcn , 11L, M. ,
50 cents; $1 75.
Farm and -Fireside,
SpritgEeld;' Ohio, S. W.,
50 cents; i.va.
Women's - Home Com anion,
Springfield, Ohio,
$1.00; 2.15. .
Lippiocott's Msgczine, I hiiadclphia. Pa., M.,
$2.60: 3.25.
Ev'rv Month (Music, f cng ai:d IHnce), Kcw York,
If., 11.00; jilft.
The Century Magazine, Kcw York, If., J4.00; 6.05.
Hoard's D&iryman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., The
beht most up-ioAjatc dairy journal in the world, W..
$1.00; 2.30.
. Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, Or., M.. 0
cents; 1.80.
The Pathfinder, District of Columbia, W., $1.00;
2.05.
The Designer, New York, .Standard Fashions, M,.
$1.00; 2.35.
Pocket Atlas of the World, 381 pacres, containing
colored maps of all the states and territories in tbe
United . States, the province of the dominion of
Canada, and of ever)' country and civil division on
tbe face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in
formation about each state and county, giving the
population of every large city in the world, besides
other valuable information. A handy reference
work for every person; with Corvallis Vazettb one
year, 2.00.
American Agriculturist, Chicago, 111., including
copy of Year Book and Almanac, W., $1.00; 2.30.
Farm, Field and Fireside, ChRago, 111 , W., $L00;
2.1
St. Louis Clobe-Deicociat, St. Louifc, has no riva
as a great modern newi aper, T. W , $1.00;. 2.15.
The Weekly Inter-Ccean, Chicago, W., $1.00; L90.
Tlie Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York, M. ,
and Atlas of the World, bound in cloth, 66 pages of
latest maps; $ ; 2.85.
The Outing . Magazine, New York, M., $3,00; 3.80,
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W.,$1.00; 2.30.
Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., $1.00; 2.15.
American Homes, Knoxvillc, Tenn., M., $1.00;
2.30.
McClure's Magazine, New York, M .Sl.CO; 240.
Twice-a-Week Ccurier Journal, Louisville, Ky.,
one of the best papers from the great South. T. W.,
$1.00; 2.05.
"Dairy Forlunes," a neat, well written book oi
201 pages on all questions concerning dairyine,
feeds and feeding, the constituent pioperties of all
kinds of feed; 39 combinations foiming well
balanced rations for dairy cows. E cry dairyman
ihould have it. I rice with the Corvallis Gazette
cne year, 2.50.
riie first Mlml Banh
OF CORVALLIS, OREGON.
ESTABLISHED 1890.
OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
M. S. WOODCOCK, President.
C. E. MOOR, Vice-President.
WALTER T. WILES, Cashier.
GEO. E.' LILLY, Assistant Cashier.
E. F. 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 exchanre and transfers sold available in
the principal eities of England, Ireland, Switzer
land, France, Belgium. Holland, Norway, Swed
en, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Spam, Portugal, Ger
maay, Austria.
Letters of Credit
Issued available in the crincinal cities ot the
United States.
Princl.i Correspondents Upon Whom W4
bell bight exchange
The Commercial National Bank of Chicago.
The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon.
The Bank of California, San Francisco, Calif.
Anglo-Oalifornian Bank, San Francisco, v.aii
The National City Bank New York.
The Bank of New York National Banking Ass'n
Importers ScTrader's National Bank, New York
Shoe and Leather National Bank of Boston. MaSfe
Philadelphia Jialion-i i:si:k of Philadelphia. Pa
River View
Poultry Yards.
Several hundred birds for sale. Barred
Plymouth Rocks exclusively. Eggs
se.ison. Correspondence solicited.
J. G. HORNING,
Barred Rock Specialist.
O-iryallis, - Oregon.
Notice to Creditors,
In the County Ccurt of the gtate ot Oregon
for Benton County
In. the Matter of the Estate of teslie M. Mat
toon, decessed:
The undersigned liavinr teen appointed by
the County Court of fcenton County, Oregon, as
administratrix 01 tne estate 01 i,esiie 01. jnai
toou. deceastd, notice is hereby given to the
creditors of. ar?d all oersons navinsr Claims
against said estate ts present their clsims, veri
fied as required by law, to her at her residence
in Summit. Benton Countv. Oreeon. within six
months from the date of the first publication of
this notice, towit, within six montns irom me
7th day of October. i9o
' ruui A MlTTnnW
Administratrix of the Estate pf Leslie M . Mat-
tood. Deceased.
Vetch Seed
For sale. Address M.
S. "Woodcock,
4
Corvallis, Oregon.
OREGON
SHOIr LINE
Uniok Pacific
; 1
Depart TIME SCHEDULES
ARRIVE ,
fob from Portland "pRQM I
lr5TT SaltLake. Denver, " I
S? Worth, Omaha
opeciai Kansas City, St. 430 P.m.
"fi Ici!Jreage -;
tington. "igt.-; .
AUantlc SaltLake, Denver, - .
impress Ft Worth, Omaha, ' -8:50p.
. Kansas City, St 8:10 a.m.
via Unn- LoUis Chicago and
tington. East ;
St. Panl Walla Walla. Lew-
Fast Mail wton, S p o k a ne,
6:15 p.m. Minneapolis, St.
via Paul, Duluth, Mil-7:00 a-m-
Spokane waukee, Chicago,
and East.
Through Pullman and Tourist Seepers
72 HOURS PORTLAND to CHICAGO
No change of cars. Through tickets to
all Eastern points via this route on sale
at e. r . depot, office.
Ocean and River Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND.
All ling dates
subiect to change.
8 p. m.
For San Francisco.
4 p. m.
eaii every nve days
irom April 2d.
Daily
Ex. Sun.
8. p. m.
Columbia River
Steamer.
To Astoria & way
landing. 4 p. m.
Except
Sunday
Saturday,
10 p. m
WILLAMETTE RIVER DIVISI0?
Water Permitting.
Steamer Ruth leaves Crrvallis for Al
bany, Salem, Portland and Way Land
ings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav,
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 8:20 am
Ly Albany 12:30 p m
Ar Ashland 12:33 a m
Ar Sacramento 5 .00 p m
Ar San Fraucisco-TS p ra
8 :30 p m
10:50 p m
11 :30 a ra
4 :35 a m
9.30 a m
Ar Ogileu 5 :45 p m
Ar Denver 9:00 tt m
Ar Kansas City 7 :25 a m
Ar Chicago 7 :55 a m
1 1 :4- a n
):i0fl m
7 :L'5 m
! :3'(m m
Ar Los Angeles 1 :20 p ra
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 :2o a m
Ar Washington 0 :42 a m
Ar New York 12:43 p m
7 :00 a rr
6 :00 p m
6:30 am
9 :55 a m
4 .00 a m
:25 p ni
6:42 am
12:13 p w
PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
both trains. Chair cars Sacramento to
Ogden and El Paso, said Tourist i:ars to
Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans and
Washington.
Connecting at ban Francisco with sev
eral steamship Hues for Honolulu, Japan,
China, Philippines, Central and South
America.
See F. E. FARMER, agent a Corvallis
station, or address
C. H. MARK HAM, G. P. A.,
Portland, Or.
rvallis Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
2 For Ya quina:
Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m.
" " -Corvallis 2:00 p. rn
" arrivep Yaquina G:2o p. m
1 Reluming:
Leaves Yaquina.... :45 a. m.
Leaves Coeval lis. . . . 11:30 a. m.
Arrives. Albany ... . 12:15 p.m.
3 For Detioit:
Leaves Albany 7:00 8. m.
Arriyes Detroit .... 12:05 p. m.
4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit 12:45 p. m.
Arrives A'bany 5:35 p. m.
Train Ne. 1 arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours iu Albaay befote departure
of S. P. north bound train for Portland.
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
traiDS at Corvallis and Albany giviDg
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 of b. if. south
hound train Irom Pot Hand, reaching De
troit at 5:45 p. m.
For further information apply to
- " Edwin Stone,
H. H. Cronise, Manager.
Agent, Corvallis.
J. Tupner, Agent Albany.
Notice for Publication.
L.1NP OfTlTrR at Obeoos City, Oreoox,
November 1, 19"i.
Notice is hereby criven that the following-named
settle has tiled notice of his intention to make final
proof in snpi'ort of his claim, and that takl proof
will be made before the C'uunty Clerk of Benton
county, at Corraitis, )rejron. n Ltecomoer ia, leHiz,
viz.: Fred. E. Siineral, 11. K. 13i7l, for the S. W.
Sec 32, T. ie S 1C 7 W.
He nmes the following witnesses to prove his
continuous r-eience U on and cultivation oi said
land, viz.: Charles TV. -Wilkinson aid Ernest 1".
Snyder of Coryallis, Oregon, John W. Hyde of Philo
math, Oregon. Simon I". Kagey, of Con allis, Oregon,
CHAS. B. MOOItES,
Register.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
B. A. CATHEY, M. D-
- n 7. . " : -o i ..... -
Rooms 14 in Bank Building. : r
Office Hours
i to 4 p. m. ,1
Residents: Cornel 5th and Adams 8tf.
Tetephou t oltice and retitieii.
Corva'iia, - -. - ; ' - -V a Oregon.
W. T. Bowles; PI. I
Physician, Surgeon, Occnlist
Offick Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg.
Residence On 3rd street, between
Monroe and Jackson. Residence tele
phone No. 811.
Office Houes 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 to 4
and 7 to 7:3o p. m.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
C. H. NEWtH ,
Physician $ : Surg fun
Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Burean
PHILOMATH, OREGON.
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.m.
' ; Telephone 235.
Corvallis,. Oregon. ,. ' 1' , r
.
DR. JAS. A. HARPER "
DENTIST
Office Ik Wbltehara Blnrk
Corvallis,
Oregon
E. H. TAYLOR
DENTIST.
Dentistry of even description done In first
class manner, "and satisfaction guar
anteed. CBCWH IU BRIDGE WCRK & SPECIALTY
Office over Zierolf 's frrocery store, upposi'
the post i.fT.i e . C01 vailis. Oretfou.
E. 11. Bryson
AT LAW
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office in I-c.fctoffice Boildine.
N.rRV . TrriJiS Ctvi YAKril o.
JOS. H. WILSON.
ATTOK NP.V-AT-LAW.
Pra tice in all State and FedrrsI Court.
Office in Bnrne't R-iilding
Drugs & Merliraies Kodaks & photo Supplln
Cciv&EEis, Ctegcn
EstaMishtd, Iticorporattrl, 1898
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
The ihost con plett lii.i ot Pure Drugs
and
Chemicals iu Corvallis.
Books aid Stationery, Cttttcetcicl Pa
pers, Fire Perfumery, loilrt Article,
Combs, PrC6teB and Kitros.
Notice for Publication.
Laml OfF-e jit Oregon City, Or.,
Seftember 20, ifM 2.
Notii-e is lieiel-y tiixen that the follow-iiifr-niriet
f'ttlFr Iibh tiled r olice of hie
infetition to make final proof in Fiipport
of his clnim, and that said proof will he
made hefi-re the County Club of BrntMi
Countv, t Corvallis," Oregon, on No
vember 8th, 1902. viz! Alfrrd R Dun
can, H. E. 12146, for the N. W. i cf
Sev 32. T. 10 S., R. 7 W.
He names the f. How ing witnesses to
prove lu's continuous residem e upon and
cultivation of fHid land, vis.: Edward F.
Strouts, Charles Johnson and lit us Ran
ney, all of Summit. Orcpon, and Chailt-s
H. Rtgdon, of Nafhville, Oiegcn.
CHAS. B. MOO RES.
Regter.
Notice fcr Publication.
Lanb Offick at Oregon Citv, Orkoox,
NovemU r 1, 1(102.
Notice is hereby given that the fnlinwing-iiamed
settler has tiled notice of his ititeution to make
final proof in supi ert of his irim. k rl that said
proof will be made before the Count cleik of Ben
ton county, at Corvallin, Oregon, on lKcember 19,
1892, viz Homer J'artin Wood, H. t. No. 12773,
for the W. N. W. J, N. E. J K. W. & N. W. i S.
W J, vee. 10, T. 12 S , It. 7 W.
He names the fnllcnii g witnesses to rnv
his contitiuou? residence Uj on ai;d cultivatioii
of said laml, viz : Wesley Keeton nnd William Cau
thorn, of Wesley, Oregon, George Green ai;g V"lr
iam Green, l hiloirath, Ore.
CHAS P. MOOKEg,
ftejisUr. "
Notice for Publication,
Land Cfficb at Obeoox City. Okiook,
November 1, 1902.
N otice is hereby given that the follcw;rg-named
settler has fled r.otice of hi inttntion io Diake
final proof in uj oit .f his i-liiim. and that faid
prwf will 1 e made bt-fore the Coui.ty Clerk of ben
ten county, at orallis. Oregon, on Dec en b-r 10,
1C02. viz : lharlesW. Wilkinton II. K. No. 1SIC9
for the S. E. Sec. 32, T. 12 S.. It 7 W.
He names the following witnesfe to frcve his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of satd
land, viz: Ernest F. Snyder, Fred K. tin ral aid
Simon P. Eagey pf Cprvallis, Cftgon, Juhii IV,
Hyde, of Philomath, Crm. -
CHAS. B. MOOBPH,
BogisUr.
Get your Job Work done heie