THE CORVALUS GAZETTE. TUEFDAY, FEB. 3, 1903. THE NATIONAL GUARD. The Dick bill for the reorgani zation and nationalization of the militia has been passed. It is not lust quite the measure, in some of its provisions advocated by the National Guard Associa tion, but it is a long stride in that direction, and may easily be perfected as time and experience may suggest After the close of the civil war, when the several states be gan to reorganize their militia, it became the purpose to national ize it. The experience of that contest had demonstrated the act ual necessity for such measures as should render the militia of national value as a lcerve force from which troops might be drawn Cnough efficient in disci pline, drjjl and equipment to be placed in the field at once. All the appeals made to con gress were futile. The states were either unable or unwilling . to undertake the work. The burden fell, in a large measure, upon the active militiamen them selves working in their own states. Fortunately, these were men who had gained their knowl edge and experienc in actual warfare. Their first effort was to infuse the organized militia v lib a national soirit. To this : it was named in the several The National Guard. No: t South,-as the militia wa ganized it adopted this ded tion. - The next step was to r the organization in the se el states after , the regular &i-.y. This was exceedingly difficult. The national government gave it scant encouragement, it gaye the '.- states such ordnance id eauiDment as it had discarded or the army, or such as it was be lieved the army would never re quire. Regular army officers looked askance upon militiat en and militia organizations. Nothing deterred, the National Guard Association persisted. Pennsylvania, New York, Ohio, Illinois and other states success ively organized, armed, equipped, drilled and , disciplined their troops upon regular army models, So tullv had this - been done in some of thestates that at the out breaking ot the bpanisn-Amen- uiu nai lutjr wuiu nuonu vu. call of the national government with troops ready for the field, and, with the exception of arms, quite as efficient as those of the regular army. Oregon made up her .most ex cellent regiment by a sort of ec lectic process by appropriating the best available material throughout her waole organiza tion. That war. however, emphati cally demonstrated the necessity of more efficient national organi zation of the militia. The Dick law is for this purpose. " Oregon must reorganize her guard. The adjutant-general has suggested two metqods of doing this. One is by forming six additional com give the state a biigadi of two regiments of infantry, each of twelve companies, one troop of cavalry and a battery ot field ar tillery. The other method is to disband all Jthe infantry companies in ex cess of twelve and abolish the brigade organization. This wo ;"d give the state one regime infantry, one . troop of ca and a battery of artillery, latter method the adjutan 1 ; eral recommends, and it i.; here we differ from him. With but one regiment station of the companies w be so far apart that batta. drill would be difficult, and re;: mental assembly, except at an aual encampment", wholly ini practicable. Multnomah county ias a splendid armory. Eight, possibly ten, coiripanies should be stationed so that they could readily meet for battalion drill and instruction. The brigat a organization should be retainer if for no other reason, because i makes possible valuable instruc tion in staff administration. This alofie should preserve the brigade organization. With two regiments of infan try the state could furnish any probable requisition for United States service with- a regiment intact without decimating her entire force. The additional ex pense to the state would not be greater than it now is. It is to be hoped that the legislature will look into the whole subject be fore enacting any law in the premises. The flat salary, law is now. up before the members of U e legis lature. It appears to us that if those advocating the flat salary for those officials are ally sin cere they need not wo longer, as the constitution p ides in language so plain just vrnat their salaries shall be that it cannot he misunderstood. The oi.Iy legiti mate way to raise the Silaries of, state officials is to atrend the constitution. Prineville Review. That's just, ihe size of it. But those who advocated "flat sal aries" so strenuously during the last' campaign, had ' 'fat salaries" in contemplation. They knew what salaries the constitution provides. If these are not ade quate, the proper thing to do is to amend the constitution and and make them so. The Salem Statesman, the only republican paper in the state, by the waj', that is supporting Mr. Geer for United States senator. now admits that the next senator from Oregon will be Charles W. Fulton "or a Portland man." Benton county prefers Mr, Ful ton. The Albany People's Press has succumbed to the inevitable. It ceased publication last week. It was conceived by Populism sev eral years ago, and, upon the death of its parent, became the toster child of Socialism. It died of inattention and lack oi susten ance. " Representative Hayden is fath ering a bill to give county courts discretion whether or not to ap point road masters. The present law requires them to appoint such officers. Oregonian. The law is not so construed in Benton countv. .. A Good Roads Suggestion. Nearly every paper you read nowadays, says the Pacific Homestead, contains some refer- ance to the poor condition of country highways. Here's a sample editorial from a Middle West exchange, and in it is a suggestion which may be of value to Pacific Northwest farmers C- "The average farmer is by ho means stingy with his family or himself when it comes to pur chasing the little luxuries that apply to his home life .and pro viding for his farm ell those modem inventions tha tend to economize labor and ti ne, but when it comes to dishing out money for improving: tbe roads of his county, or even ais own township, he is close-fisted in the extreme. Advocates ot the free rural delivery system claimed that its introduction would see the country roads question solv ed. Rural delivery -has pene trated the country, but to date has not brought about the' jend prophesied. The service has not been in vogue long enough, however, to have accomplished such a gigantic task as improv ing the rural roads, so judgment should not be passed upon it. The farmer should not-rely upon outside neip to pave ji is own highways. The benefits there from, while of course shared by the general public, accrue-direct ly to the man near whose place the well built roads pass.' All the money spent in constructing a firm-bedded hiehwav is re turned to the farmer in a single year through the increased valu ation ot nis land, livery one knows that a farm with a broad, hard road leading to some depot or shipping station is - worth seyeral dollars an acre more than j the same place with nothing but J a dinky, miry hog path leading to the same destination. A prom ! inent farmer talking on the sub iject declared that it was not so mucn an aversion to building good roads as it was an aversion to paying taxes for the same that made the average farmer hold back when the proposition of constructing county roads came up. He also said that were the tax question eliminated and a law passed that every man must build one substantial hard bed road through his farm- so as to connect with a public high way or county road, there would be no strenuous objections raised from any quarter and a few years would see the" road problem set tled tor good. If suchT be the true situation, the sooner each farmer follows the suggestion, the better." City Restaurant. Newly furnished and first ass in every particular. The dining room is neat and Inviting, and we spare so pains to please oar patrons. We serve the best meals in the city. Only white labor em ployed. Remember the location, the Hemphill building, "corner of Main and Jefferson streets. C. W. Ledeei.e. Lost, Strayed or Stolen From the E. E. Wilson place, three miles north of Corvallis, about Decembx loth," one red twoear-old Shorthorn bull, dehorned. Keward will be paid for his return, or information regarding his whereabouts, by the owner, J. B. Kirk. The Facts of the Case. -Fiist: M. A. GofvVoigh can Bell pimos'and otgans as rl.taIy as anyone.. Second: lie is rn?ht here to make good his guarantee. Third: Having no store rii.'s, clerks' hire and needless freight bills to pay, he is in a position to give you better quality of goods for the same money than any piano diummer. We handle the Stein way, A. B. Chase, Emerson, .Needham and several other makes. 'Small in struments of every descriptisn. Resi dence, 6' h street. Cows and Stock for Sale. Owing to accumulating increase of stock, M. B. Woodcock, of Corvallis, Or., offers for eale from 12 to 16 milch cows, in prime condition. Soma of them fresh and others soon to become fresh. Pre- fer to sell them at one sale. Tho above are good cows not registered. Three full-blood Jersey bulls, old enough to breed from Ko. i milch cows. Some yonng Jersey bull calves, sired by Grand Coin ; dropped by good damt. Grand Coin, one of the best bred bull in the United States, was from sin Golden Grand and dam Golden Glow, both im ported from the Iele of Jersey. Golden Glow made 18 pound and 3 ounces of butter in 7 dai s. There are but few of these fine bull calves to br had. Ten Durham steers dropped last spring and winter. One large span of heavy, good, true and healthy draft horses. With security ample time will be given and partial payments will be nogotiated to suit purchaser. For further informa tion, address M. S. Woodcock or II. A. Wicks, Corvallis, Oregon. For Sale. colored Jersey milch cow, D. C. Robe. One fawn Inquire of taallis k Eastern Railroad TIME CARD. . 2 For Yaquina: T .' ' " . Train leaves Albany 12:45 p. m. .", Corvallis 2:00 p. m " arrive? Yaquina 6:25 p. m 1 Returning: - - LeaveB Yaquina... . 6:45a.m. Leaves Corvallis. . . . ; 11:30 a. m. - Arrives Albany .... 12:15 p. m. 3 For Detroit: Leaves Albany . . . . . . .7:00 a. m Arriyes Detroit ...12:05 p. m. 4 Returning: '" Leaves Detroit ..... 12:45 t. m Arrives Albany. .... 5:35 m. Train N. 1 arriyes in Albany in time to connect wit h the S. P. south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before 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 of S. P. south bound train from Portland, reaching De troit at 5:45 jr. m. For further information apply to " . Edwin Stonk, H. H. Cronise, Manager Agent, Corvallis. J. Tcjbneh, Agent Albany. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys mad bladder right Mrs. Fred Unra.th, President Conntry Clnb, Benton ' Ilavrbor, SUcli. : wAficr my first baby was born I did not seem to regain my strength although the doctor gave me a tonic which he consid ered very superior, but Instead oi better I crew weaker every day. Mv hus band insisted that I take Wine of Cardul for a week and see what It would do for me. I did take thenedidne 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 take up my usual duties. I am very enthusi. astlc 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. - DltX or CARDUI i getting E I J 'i 0 lotieer Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruit anc nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies -.- . a speew'tj. -' i i it 1 'ft H. W HALL m Confectionery Inventory o very Clearance Sale over, now for our REMNANT and RUMMAGE SALE to clean house and prepare for Spring. There are Remnants of Silks, Velvets, Satins, Back and Colored Dress G.ods, White Goods, Ginghams, Percales, Out in? Flannels, Sheet- ings, Muslins, Flannelettes,, Table Linens, - Towelings, RiUJ'ons, Laces, Embroideries, Cre- t " tones. Siikalpens, Etc." A 11 at 'Very. Low Prices. Odd Lots and Broken Lines of Shoes, Hosiery, Corsets, Skirts, Petticoats, Jackets, Men's and Boy's Suits, Odd Pants, Underwear, Etc.,- All at Rummage Prices. A lot of Men's Hats at $1.00 each, some worth $3.00 A lot of Boy's Suits worth up to $6.00, going at $2.50 A lot of Men's Frock Suits 33 to 37, at $5.00 a suit, : some worth $12.50 Our Ladies' Fine Shoes have arrived, White Goods, Em , broideries and Silks in transit We sell the prpa'est of blood pui ifieis Acker's Blood Jfil ixer, under a positive guarantee. It will cure all chronic and other blood poisons. If you have erup tions or sores on your body; or are pale, weak or ran down, it is just what you need. We refund money if yon are not satisfied. 50 cents and $1. Allen & Woodward, druggists. .-. . , : ;? If you desire a cood coni lexiori, hfb Moki Tea, a pure herb drink, It arts on the liver and makes the skin smooth and clear. Cures sick headache; 25 cts. and 50 els. Money - refunded if it does not satisfy yon. Write to W H Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Allen & Woodward, druggists. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City. Or., Jan. 24, 19S3. Notice ia hereby eiven that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1S78, en titled "in act fer the sale of timber . lands in Abe ton Territory, " s extended te all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, . .- . . JAY E. W1SKGAK,.. . of Corvallis. County of Benton, State of Oregon, has this day filed ti this office his sworn statement No. 6018, for the putt iiase of the lot 3 and 4, N 1-2 of N w l- of Section No. 2 in 'township No. 11 Soulb, Ranue No. 6 W. : and will offer proof 1o show that 4he land sought is more valuable for it - timber or. stone man for a?-icultural purpoo, and to estab lish hiscl;iim to said land before the Clerk of Ben toe County, Or.-gou. at Corvallis, Oregon, on Wed- ne."day, the 22nd tisy of Apul, 1803. He names as witnesses: - Glisrlos Hodge, of Cor vallis, Or., Andrew Pol ier, of Norton, Or., Michael Flvnn and Samuel Ewing, both of Philomath, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above deribed lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before t-id 22nd day of April, 1903. . . ' CHAS. B. MOORES, - Register. Notice for Publication. V United States Land Office, Oregon City, Oregon, Drc. 29, 1902. No! ice U 1 ereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8, 1878, en titled "An act for th eale f timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Novada. and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892, - . ANNA WIPRUT, of Salem, county of Marion,' State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office Jier sworn statement Ko. 6998, for the purchase of the N E - 1-4 of Section No. 12 in Township No. 13 S, Range No.. 7 W, and will offer proof to Bhow that the land Bought is more valuable for its timber or stone than, for agricultural purposes, and to establish her claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Saturday, the 7th day of March, 1903. - . She names as witnesses: Lilla Smith of Portland, Or.. Morris Wiorut of Salem. Or.. Herman Hirsch- berg f Independence, Or., Micu'acl G. Flynn of Pbilomstb, Oregon. '. Any and all persons e'aim'mg adversely the above described lands are requrste.l to file their claims in this office on or before said '7th day of March, 1903. CHAS. a MOORtS, ,.- .- Register- MaKerv Pronrietor. Notice for Publication. - ' . ' s United States Land Office, -"-. Oreyon C'itv. Orefron, . Dec. S. 1082. : Notice is hereby given that in compliance with tha provisions of the act of Congress of June S, 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, Samuel C. Dixon, of rnnomatn, county of Hen ton, state of Oregon, has mis aay niea in inis omce nis sworn statement no. 5980, for the nurcbase of the E of SW 1-4 and Lot 4 of Section No. 6 in Township No. 13 S, Kange No. 6 I w, ana wi.i otter prooi to snow that the land sought I is more valuable for its timber or stone than for ! agricultural purposes, and to establish his c'aim to said land before Victor F. Mo.-es, Clerk of Kenton I county, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Monday, i me lotn oay oi reiiruary, mis. . ) He names as witne&f s: John W. Hyde, Ed Hawkins Frank M. Sv.ncer, ana Aiauion v. tvortningtoQ, an oi rmiomatr ure Any and all uersons claiming adverselv the : jove described lands are requested to file their cla ms in mis omce on or Detore said lotn day or J?e.f 1903. " .CHAS. B. MOOKES. Register. Notice for Publication. w Land Cf?icb at Oregon City, Crkgox, - ' ; " January 21st, 1903. " No:iCe is hereby given that in compliance w'th the provisions of the act of Congress of June S. i8".8, en titled "jln act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oiego.i, Nevada, and Washing ton lenuory, as extended to all tne I'ublie Lnwi ataics Dy act or August 4.1SK!, - ,;i . . JAMES BARRETT, of Philomath, county of Benton. State of Oregon, hui this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 6015, for tbe purchase of the E of N W S I VI X, 1U i" mt DXik.lJU 1U. J., Ill tuwuBuip flu. 11 0, Range No. 6 W, and will offer proof to show tbat the lund soug'ut is more valuable for iis timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to etblibh his claim to raid land before Victor P. Moses, clerk of Benton county, Uregon, at Corvaliib, Orcgonj on Tuf'day, tiie 21st day of April, 1903. He names as witness: A. L. Portpr, of Norton. Or.: J. E. Johnson, of Wren Or :.M. G. Flynn and ai Daggcrry, coin oi rnnmatn, ur. -Any and all persons claiminsr adversely tbe above' described lands are requested to file their claimsin tnis omce on or Detore taid zist day of April, 19UJ, , CAAS. B. MOORKS, Register. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., Jan. 24, 1908. . . Notice w lierebj siven that in compliance with the provision! of the act of Con!?rors of "Jane 8, 1878, en titled "An act for the Bale of timber .lands in the States of California. Oregon, Nevada, and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the fublic Land Stutcs by actor August 4, 1892, CHARLES HODGE, of Corvallis, County of Eenton, , State of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement Ko. C017, for the pur. base of the lots 1 and 2, and S of N E 1-4 of Section No. 2 in Township Ne. 11 South, Rar.ge No. 6 West, and will offer proof to show that tbe land sought is ir ore valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes and to estab lish his claim to said land before the County Clerk' oi Beaton ixmmy, ureon.at uorrams, urepron. on Wednesday, the 2-nd day of Aprii, 1903. ' He names as witnessc: Andrew Porter, f Nor ton, Or., i. E. Winrgar, of Corvallis. Or., Michael Flynn and Samuel Ewing both of Philomath, Or. - -: Any an J all rsons claiming adversely tlieabove desuribed lands are requested t file their claims in this office on or before said 22:id day of April, 1903. CHAS. IS. MOOKES, " . firgtster. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given that T. L Char man has bt?n duly appointed by the probate court of Benton county, Oregon , as administrator of the est ite of L. Dil ler, deceased, who died in Seattle, 6tate of Washiegton, leaving ie-1 est ite in said county of Benton. All personB hav ing claims against said estate will present them with proper vout lirrs to me at my office at Oregon Ciir, Ort gon, or at the office of M. S. Voolrock at Corvallis, Oregon, within s'x n onths . from this date. - - Dated January 9. 1903. T; L. OllAliMAN. A'tniiHistrator. Is Issued Semi-Weekly Subscription Price 1.50 per Year It eliives to 1 1 fatrr l.oreet cud fearlfss to give the cewb whileit is news, and ' avoid the eensational. ITS LARGE CIRCULATION In this County makes it of value to advertisers. Our Clubbing: List. Suoscribers to the COUVALLIS GAZETTE can obtain the following peis in combination sub scriptions with the GAZETTE, at tbe very o prices stated below; cash in aih a nee always to ac company the order. Those wishing two or more publications named with the GAZETTE, will please correspond with this office and we will quote you the combinativtn price. We can save you money on nearly all publications You desire. - - The abbreviations below are explained as follows: W. for weekly; S W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri- t weekly; II, for monthly; S JI, for semi-n onthly. . The first price represents the subscription rate of i the publication alone, and the second the rate for semi-weekly GAZKTTE. Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Port land, Or., S.W., 60 cents; $1.80. - Oregonian, Portland, Or.. W., J1.B9; 2.65. Rural Spirit, Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock market report, W., t2.00; 2.55. ' Pacific Christian Advocate Por land. Or., W. $2.00. 8.05. The Thrice-a-Week Mr.'d', Kew Tork, T. W., $1.00; 2.20. Homestead, Des Moines, Iowa, A thorough? stock and farm journal, W., 11.00; 2.80. The Republic, St. Louis, Mo 8. W., $1.00; 2.05, . The American Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind , Live stock, farm and poultry journal, M., 60 cents; 1.66. ni - , uv.i vi Ku ,',..! Bos.cn Cooli.ug School Kagazlne, Bi-M., 60 eente; ' I Young People's Weekly, Chicago, TIL, W., 60 eents; $1.90. Cincinnati Inquirer, Cir.clnGatl,.W., $1.C0; 2 06. The Fruit Glowers' Journal, Cobc'en , 111., M. 60 cents; 1 75. f Farm and 60 cents; 1.75. Fireside, Fpringfield,. Ohio, & W., Women's Home $1.00; 2.15. Conn anion, Springfield, Ohio, Lippincott'8 $2.50; 3.26. Msg! zinc," Tbi!i delphia. Pa., M., Ev'rv Month (Music, Fong and IHnce), New York, M., $1.00; $2.15. The Century Masaz;ne, New Yoik, If., fl.OO; 6.05. Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis.. Tbe best most up-to-date dairy journal in the world. W., $1.00; 2.30. . Oregon Toultrv Journal, Salem, Or., M , 60 cents; 1.80. . The Designer. New York. Standard' Fashions. M $1.00; 2.35. Pocket Atlas of the Worlds 881 pageBTcontaining colored maps of all tbe slates and territories in the United . states, the province of the dominion of ! Canada, and. of every country snd civU division on tiie face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in- i formation about each etate and connty, giving the population of every large city in the world, besides other valuable information. A handy reference work for every person; with Corvallis Gazkite one year, 4.00. . American Agriculturist. Chicas-o. III.. Including copy of Year Book and Almanac, W., $1.00; 2.30. S Farm. Field and fireside. Chicago. 111.. W.. $1.00: .l - .. -- . St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St. Louis, has no riva as great modern newspaper, T. W , SI. 00; 2.16. The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., $1.00; 1.90. The' Cosmopolitan Magazine, New York. M., and Atlas of the World, . bound in cloth, 68 pages of latest maps; $ ; z.so. . . The Outing .Magazine, New York, M., $1,00; 8 80. Pacific Homestead, Salem, On W.,$1.00; 2.S0. ' Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., $1.00; 2.16. . American Homes. Knixville. Tenn.. M.. $1.00: 2.30. . McC:ure's Magazine, New Tork, 11, $1.00; 2.40.. Twice-a-Week Courier Jouinal. Louisville. Ky.. one of the best papers from the grt -jX South, T. W., $1.00; 2.05. .. "Dairy Fortunes." a neat, well written book of 201 pages on all questions eoneeji.ing dairying, feeds and feeding, the constituent properties of all kinds of feed;. S9 combinations forming well lanced rations for dairy cows. Every dairyman tltould have it. I'rice with the Corvalli&Gazettb one year, $2.60. . -'. a A. CATHEY, M. D Physician $ Surgeon Booms 14 in Bank Building, run tt ) 10 to 12 a.m. "uu r 2 to 4 p.m. Residence : Corner 5th and Adams Sts. Telephone at office and residence. Corva'iis, - Oregon. I.T. J.D. " (Homoeopathic). Physician, Surgeon, OeciiKst Office Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg. Rksidkncr On 3rd atret. . httwn Monroe .and Jackson. Residence tele phone Ko. 311. uffice JtiouBS 10 to lz a. m. ; 2 to 4 and 7 to7:3op. m. CORVALLIS, OREGON. C. H. NEWTH Physician Sf Surgeon Examlnlne surceon tT. B.Penrton Buraan PHILOMATH, OREGOK , nrrnhr DR. W. H HOW DR. MAUD B. HOLT Ostedpathle PAyslclahs Office en feoolh Main St. JOottdKSfo - and exttnlBatltm f?M Office hetrn I 8 AO-11 :45 9 W, 1-rl f& fvft. Telephone 835.' Oorvallid, Oregon. DR. J AS. A. HARPER pENTIST- OrBre th Whitehorn Bitk - ER.Bryson ATTORNEY AT LAW Corvallis, Oreron CfSce in PcettiBce BeUaiaK. . TlTIJtS JOS. H. WILSON. ATTORNEY-A.TJ.AW. Practice in all State and Federal Ooart. Office in Burnett Building. Drugs & Medicines Kodaks & Photo SuppM. Ccrv!llst Oregon ' EttalI!shed, Incorporated ,iC$B WHOLESALE & RETAIL The mcsl complete Hnlot Pxrre Drags and " Chemicals In Corvalll. Books and Statlcnery, Commercial Pa pers, Fine rerfctnery, Toilet Article Combe, Srnsnes au (Mirrors. ITS JUST A COUGH that Rets pour lungs Bore and weak and paves the way for preumonia and con sumption, er bath. : Acker's English Kemcdv will atop the cough in a day and heal a our Inugs. It , will cure Con8unp lion. Ahi hmav Brouchitia, and all thiaat and liiug Iroublea. Positively guaran teed, and niotiey refunded it you are r.ot satisfied. Write torus for free sample. W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. . .Notice for PnbllcatlOH." ' Unite! States Land Office, " ; . .Oregon City, Oregon, - - Pec to, lfMi. Notice 1" berrbj uiven that In compliance with t I-rovisiofs of tbe act of Cbngiess f June 3; 1878, titled ' An a t for tbe sale- of timber lands in the tlatr of California, Oiegnn, Neada, and Warhirg tnn Territory." as extended to all the Publie Lakd States by set of August 4, lb92, LILLA SMITH: of Portland, county of Multnomah, 6tate of Oregon, hag thig dav B,cd , lhis office her'. ,worn .t.i Kb RQQ7 f-ir ha ..hUoca f (V. VW 1 A r-.4 CA- X'A 12 in Township No. J3 S, Range t.o. 7 W, and will i- fer proof to show that the land sought is more valu- aoieior in umoer or stone man tor agricultural pmptses. and to establiwh her claim to said land be fore the Register and Receiver at this office at Ore gon City, Oregon on Saturday, the 7th day of March, 1903. She name' a witnesses: Anna Wiprut of Sa'em, Oregon, Mori is Wiprut of Salem, Oregon, Herman Hirschb?rg of Independence. Oregon, Michael G. rjyun oi fnuomarn, Oregon. ' Any and all persons claiming adversely the above descrihed lands are requested to file their claims In this office on or be foie snid 7th dy of March, IMS. CHAS. is. MOORES, Register, WHAT IS THE USE of suffering from indigestion if you eat what yon want, or of starving; em-self to avoid such distiess? Acker's DvsperJ- sia Tablets taken alter eating will digest vonr food nprfectlv anrl fre von from nil rur ooa periecuy ana iree t ou irom au and Dyspepsia. Eat what vou like at any time and take uj Acker Tablet after ward. , Positively guaranteed. Your raonry will always be refunded if you are not satisfied. ' VViite to us 'or a free sam ple. W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Kotlcf of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby pjveri that the uiidrr signed pdnii,itrtT c-f the eetaiejf Eiuolii-e Fmry, tleceaEed, lias filed in the County Court of Benton county, State of Oregon, liis final account as such admin istrator of raid estate, and Saturday, the 7th day of February, A. D. 1903, at the hour of ten o'cloc k, a. m.f has been fixed by said Court as tbe time for hearing ob jections to said report and the settlement thereof. ' - F. J. FraSY, Administrator of the estate of Emoline Frary, deceaeed. - Rowley