THE" CORVALUS ''GAZETTL
. TUESDAY, FEB. 2t, 1933.
OREGON'S NEW SENATOR.
In electing Hon. Chas. W. Ful
lOn to the senate of the United
States the legislature j erformed
a service for the state of Oregon
that should have been accom
plished the second week of the
session. His election was assur
ed from the first, for there was
an overwhelming publio senti
ment in favcr of sending him to
the upper house of congress, and
each day made it more manifest
that he was " the choice of the
people. It was from this senti
ment that his supporters got
their inspiration, and this it was,
that induced the opposition to
oome to him at the last. In con
sequence, no suspicion of job
bery, no hint of bocdle, no taint
of trickery attaches to his cam
paign for this high office, too of
ten attained at the sacrifice of
character, honor and good name.
No cleaner contest was ever
waged than that which ended in
the election of. Mr. Fulton to the
United States senate last Friday
night.
It is because he was so manifest
ly the choice of the people and
so admirably fitted for the office
to. wkich he aspired, that there
-is So little excuse for deferring
his election until the last hour of
the session. It is a practice grown
common in Oregon, and it should
be corrected. Mr. Fulton is the
type of man the' people delight
to honor. Coming to Oregon, a
young man, in 1875, he landed
in Portland without influence or
affluence. His sterling qualities
soon, won him friends who placed
him in positions of dignity and
trust. He has never been a self
seeker. For years he has been
recognized as the logical candi
date of the republican party of
Oregon for United States senator,
yet, with characteristic magna
nimity, he has put aside personal
advantage, to insure tranquility
and harmony in the party. He
has done more to allay party
strife than anv other leading re
publican in Oregon.
This liberality of spirit and
broadness of purpose will char
acterize his course in congress
and no section of the state wil
be aided by him to the detrimen
of any other section.
FAY OF TEACHERS.'
Is it not somewhat remarkable
that organizers of labor have not
instituted school
teachers'
un
10ns? It is true that teachers
have their associations, but these
are for the purpose of mutual 1m
provement in knowledge and in
the pedagogic art.
We have no teachers' strikes,
no throwing down of the birch
and ferule and a declaration that
'school shall not keepJ' either
by union or by non-union teach
ers until some grieyance is ad
justed or demand complied with.
Yet there is no class of toilers
so inadequately remunerated as
school teachers. If coal miners
were so illy paid and had so lit
ue voice in nxing tneir wage
scale there surely would be
continuous coal famine: yet the
art of digging coal ' is acquired in
a lew weeks, and requires an in
vested capital of about ten dol
lars. Skilled mechanics acquire
a Knowledge ot their eraft - m
three years, and make their labor-support
them during that
period. Then, with a small cap
uai invested in toots, tney re
ceive a per diem of from $2.50 to
$5.00. Ine teacher must give
irom four to seven years time at
an outlay of several thousand dol
lars before he is fitted for his vo
cation. : He then finds himself
fortunate if he secure an engage
merit worth $750 per year. Of
course a few exceed this, but
many fall below it . .. .
We often " find mechanics de
manding an increase of wages
because the practice of their craft
so rapidly uses up their vitality
that they are unfitted in few
years to follow it.
--It is altogether certain that
there is no other avocation which
makes such demands upon hu
man vitality as that of school
teaching. Often the teacher
finds himself, before the expira
tion of a term, compelled to draw
upon his stock of reserve vitality.
Five years' work in the school
room unfits him for any other
calling, and ten years unfits him
for that. This is not a matter
for wonder. Daily he is con
fronted by thirty or forty active,
restless, inquiring beings who re
quire his control, guidance and
instruction. Each child is an un
known quantity tor which he
must be a separate and inde
pendent equation.
. He must be alert, active, 1
prompt, versatile, correct, with
out flagging for- at least seven
hours daily. The chances are
that at t.be close of the day he
will find himself so exhausted
mentally and physically that he
can hardly drag himself home
ward. Even with intelligent
care such labor ultimately saps
the vital forces.
For. all this the propeily quali
fied, conscientious and earnest'
teacher rarely receives adequate
pecuniary compensation. Who
is responsible for this? Mani
festly the teachers themselves
and the remedies are largely in:
their hands. They must cease j
tn rr.trarrl tMrhincr n a mere art. i
but rather as a profession. They
must elevate the standard of le
gal qualifications
necessary to
practice the profession and insist
flint pvptv nnc sikiticr to nrac-
tice it shall measure up to the j Half-interest ia, good Hyeryjmd feed
ui-la.a nn,io.,liBtablejnKood town " tlie Willamette
provide for but one grade of cer
o ,
tifioate and - that should be of a
high character. Think of a
medical college- issuing a diplo
ma which should read: "The
holder of this diploma is qualified
to treat fifteen fever patients at
one time. 10 treat a greater
number he must hold our No. 1
diploma." This would be ab
surd, but only a little more so
than ther practice of issuing dif
ferent grades of teachers' certifi
cates. If medical diplomas were
granted under such conditions
the practice of medicine would
soon fall largely into the hands
of quacks.
Let teachers msistron but One
grade of certificate for " all. Let
them-further insist that the hold
ers of such certificate, whether
male or female, shall receive
equal compensation for the same
work.
These are a few things teach
ers can compass, and which
would result in their better com
pensation, while placing all our
schools in charge of competent,
professional teachers.
a movement that is gaming
strength throughout the state and
which is bound to 'be productive
of excellent results, is the hold
ing of good roads-conventions.
The plan pursued is to hold
meetings at the various county
seats and invite men who are
well posted on good road making
to deliver addresses on this sub
ject. In this way interest is
aroused 'and -.Ihere 'is an inter
change of ideas which will result
in time in concerted action for
the betterment of roads. Such a
convention should be held in
Corvallis without delay. It 'will
serve as an educator, and further
the effort to improve -the roads of
this county.
What Beat Geer.
Aoout tnis time hve years ago
a republican club held a meeting
in Lorvallis. An open meeting
was arranged tor later, and com
mittee appointed. - This commit
tee invited MrrT. T. Geer to ad
aress tneopemng meeting, and
he came, and did so. That was
the opening of the Geer campaign
puDiicauy ior governor, it was
his first political speech for manv
months, and hie was endorsed . by
the republicans of this county,
generally, for governor.
From this time on, until the
election, Mr. Geer was the popu
Iar candidate tor governor, ob
tained the nomination and was
elected by a large majority. He
was in the direct line of pro
motion to the senate, and had he
not forgotten some cardinal prin
cipals in politics, he undoubtedly
would have teen elected senator
now. - ' ' '
But the governor was not the
same genial, affable, approach
able gentleman to all his old time
constituents and friends, that the
man, T. T. Geer, had been sup
posed to be. '
An instance illustrates this.
An ardent Geer supporter, who
happens to be engaged in the
same line of business that Mr.
Geer is engaged in, observed the
governor sitting in a day coach
on an east side train. He ap
proached Tall Timber with his
old time smile and outstretched
hand. "How dy do, governor,"
said he. Now he was dressed in
his working clothes. The gov
ernor of the great state cast his
eyes over the figure before him,
nodded his head, and put his
paper up between this uncouth
granger man, torgettiug to see
his hand.
The conclusion is obvious.
Right there the governor lost a
precinct. And I am informed
that this has been "going1 on since
the election of governor four and
one-half years ago.
That is what I mean by saying
that the governor forgot a cardi
nal principal in politics.
' A public man should not for
get that before his election he
was as other men are and that he
is likely to again become as other
men are. And above all, no man
in politics can afford to forget
his old friends and siiDDorters.
even if they do happen to ride
oetween railroad stations in their
working clothes.
Property For Saiet
Poor lots in Chase's Addition to Cor
Va,Iis for salc- Will Mil two. or all four
011 l',e,n,s' ,or Per,oa OI one 10 efven
yeare. Enquire-of T.
W. Dilley,
Corvallis. Or.
Livery Business for Sale.
v.lilev.
For particulars
inquire at this
- .
o?lice.
The Facts of tlie Case.
First: M. A. Goodnough can sell
pianos and organs as cheaply as anyone.
-Second: He is right here to make
good his guarantee. '". '-
Third: Having no store rents, clerks'
Lire 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, Needbam
and several other makes. Small in
struments of every descri; -n. Resi
dence, 6th street.
Our Clubbing List.
Suoscribcrs to the CORVALLIS GAZETTE can
obtani the following' papers in combination sub
scriptions with the GAZETTE, at the very low
prices stated- below; cash in adxance always to ac
company the order. Those wishing1 two or more
publications named with the GAZETTE, will pleaso
correspond with this office and we will quote you
the coiubinatitHi price. We can save you money on
nearly all publications you desire.
The abbreviations below are explained as follows:
W. foi weekly; S W for semi-weekly; T W, for triweekly;-M,
for monthly; S M, for semi-n unthly.
The first price represents the subscription rate of
the publication alone, and tho second the rate for
the publication offered in conjunction with the
semi-weekly GAZETTE.
Oregon Agriculturist and Rural Northwest, Fort
land, Or., S.W., 60 cents; $1.80.
Oreeonian, Portland, Or., V., $L6fl; 2.55.
Rural Spirit, Portland, Or., Contains a live-stock
market report, V., $2.00; 2.55.
Pacifio Christian Advocate For land, Or, W.
$2.00. 8.05.
The Thriee-a-Week
$1.00; 2.20.
World, New York, T. W.,
Homestead, Des Moines,' Iowa, A thorough! stock
and farm journal, W.. $1.00; 2.SC
The Republic, St. Louis, Ko S. W., $1.00; 2.05.
The American Farmer, Indianapolis, Ind., Live
stocE, farm and poultry journal, M., 60 cents; 1.05.
Bos; on Cockius School Magazine, li-ll., 50 cents
I.HO.
Young People's Weekly, Chicago, III., W., 60 cents
Cincinnati Inquirer, Ciitciuimti, W J1.C0; 2 05.
The Fruit Growers' Jeurral, Ce.lderi ,.111., M.
Farm and Fireside, . Springfield, Ohio, S. W.,
ou cents; i.ia.
Women's Home Com i anion, Springfield, Ohio,
$1.00; 2.15. . - r
Lippincott's
S2.50; 8.25.
Msgczlne, rhiiadeiphia, Pa., M.
Ev'rv Month (Music, Fong and Dince), New York,
The Century Magazine, New York, Jf., $4.00; 6.06.
Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., The
best most up-to-date dairy- journal in the world, W.
Oregon Poultry Journal, Salem, Or., M., 50
cents; 1.80. .
" The Designer, New York, Standard Fashions, V,
Si.uo; z.3i. v -
Pocket Atlas of the World. 881 Daces, contamine
colored maps of all the states and territories in the
United States, the province of the dominion of
Canada, and of every country and civil division on
tue lace ol the globe. Also valuable statistical In
formation about each state and eonnty. eiving the
population of every large city in the world, besides
otner valuatiie information. A bandy reference
work for every person; with. Corvallis Uazkttk one
year, :.vo. -
American Agriculturist, Chicago, 111. , including
uupy oi xeatr jmk aou Anuanac, " . , l.uv; Z.OV.
Farm, Field snd Fireside, Chicago, 111., W., $1.00:
Z.1 - " ;
St. Louis Globe-Democrat, St Louis, his no riva
as a great modern newspaper, T. W-, $1.00; 2.15.
The Weekly Inter-Ocean, Chicago, W., $1.00; 1.90.
! The Cosmopolitan Magazine. New York. M.
and Atlas of the World, -Lound in cloth, 6tS pages of
latest maps; $ ; z.85. -
The Outing Magazine, New York, M., $3,00; 8.80.
Pacific Homestead, Salem, Or. W.,$L00; 2.S&
Table Talk, Philadelphia, M., L00; 2.15.
American Homes, Enoxville, Tsnn., M., $1.00;
taw.
McCJure's Magazine, New York, M., $1.00; 2.40.
Tnice-a-Week Courier Journal, Louisville, Ky.',
one of the best papers from the great South, T. W.,
$i.uu; z.vih
"Dairy Fortunes," a nat, well written Look ol
201 vaiies on all Questions com ei nine dutt-yimr.
feeds and feeding, toe constiiuent properties of all
kinds of feed; S9 combinations fuiuiing well
balanced rations for dairy cows. Every dairyman
shouM have it. I rice with the Cokvallis (Jazkttb
one jear, $?.5J. . .
rhe first National Bank
OF CORVALLIS, OREGON.
ESTABLISHZO tSSO.
OFFICERS & DSCTORS
M. S. WOODCOCK. ftK&fefto.
C E. MOOR VieeNideaitj
WALTER T. WILEe, Cafeiiier.
EO. E. L,ILrIY, ASSstaat- Cashier.
B. T. WIIvESj Corvallis. Oregon.
Loans Made
1 enterprises
country.
Deposits
Received subject to check payable en demand
Foreign Exchange
Si?bt exchanre and transfers sold available in
tho principal cities of Bnj&leod, Ireland, Switzer
land, France, Belgium, Holland, Norway, Swed
en, Denmark, Italy, Russia, Sfiaia, Portugal, Ge
many, Austria.
Letters of Creak -
Issued available in the tri Banal cities or the
Pnited States. '
PrirjcU-Ji Correspondents Upon Whoeli Wt
-S oeu bigm exenange
l i ommercial Nattraal Bank of-Chica?o.
The Urst National Bank of Portland. Oreeon.
The Bank of California, San Francisco, Calif.
Angio-Cahfornian Bank, San Francisco, Caiif.
Tlie National City Bank New York.
The Bank of New York National Banking ass'i.
Imjjorters & Trader's National Bank, New York
Shoa and Leather National Bank of Boston, Mas
fhiladUphia National Bank of rhiladelpiiia. P
74
THE
1
I
I
iGtieer
Fresh bread daily. - A complete stock ol candies, fruits rt4
' nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty. - I
Conf
H. W HALL
SOUTH and EAST
VIA
Southern Pacifio Company.
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Trains leave JCoivallis for Portland
and "way stations at 1:20 p. m.
Lv Portland 8:30 a m
Ly Albany 12:30 p m
Ar Ashland 12 :33 am.
Ar Sacramento -5. (JO p m
Ar Ban Francist;6-7 :45 pm
8:30 p tn
10:50 p m
11:30 am
4 :35 a in
9.3va m
11 :45 a m
9:00 am
7 :25 a in
Ar Ogden .5:45 p m
Ar Denver 9:00 a m
Ar Kansas City 7:25 a m
Ar Chicago J --7 :!io a m
Ar Loa Angeles 1 :20 p in
Ar El Paso 6:00 p m
Ar Fort Worth 6 :30 a m
Ar City of Mexitx) 9 :55 a m
Ar Houston -4 :00 a m
Ar New Orleana 6:25 am.
Ar Washington 6:42 a m
Ar New York 12 :43 pm
7 :00 a m
6:00pm
6:30 am
9 :55 a m
4:00 ft m
6 :25p ni
6 :42 a m
12:43 p to
PULLMAN AND TOURIST CARS on
all trains. Tourist cars to Chicago, St
Louis, New Orleans and Washington.
Connecting at San Francipr-n with sev
eral steamship linss for Honolulu, Japan,
China, Philippines, Central and Sortth
America.
See J. E. FARMER, agent a Corvallis
station, or addrees .
W.E. COilAN, G. r. A., .
Portland, Or.
Notice for Publicatisn.
United States Land Office, :
Oregon City, Oregon, Dee. 29, 1M02.
Notiee is licreby (riven that in compliance with the
provisions of the act of C ongicss of J'me 3, 1S78, en
titled ''An act for tho bale of timber land in the
States of California, Oreson, Keada. and Washing
toil lVriitoiy," as ex'twio'ed to all the Public Land
States by act of Angutt 4, 38S2,
ANNA WIPRTJT,
of Salem, county cf Jfarion, State of 0le.6',, has
this day tiled in this ottice her sworn statement No.
5993, for the ; pureh?fe of the N E 1-4
of Section No. 12 in Township No. 13 8, KangeNo.
7 W, and wi'l offer nrooi tn how tliat tho land
sought is more valual !o tir iia tiu.ber or stone than
for agricultuml purposes, and to establish her claim
to said lid before ltx& V i-tster.and Krceh er of this
office at Ore con City. Or iron, 6u Saturdav, tho 7th
day of March, 10 :.
She names as witness: Lilla Smith of Portland,
Or., Morris VViprut i,f &alfciii, r., Herman Hirsch
berg ef Independence, Or., Wieliael G. Flvnrf of
Phili'matb, Oregon. - "
Any and all persons -claiming adversely the above
described lauds are iequ sled I o-file their claims in
this office on or before said 7th dav of March, 1003.
- CIIAiS. ill. MOORES,
, : .. - Kegister-
BLACMAUGHT
THE ORIGINAL
ILIVER MEDICINE
A sallow comtilexion. dizzinr-sa.'
biliousness and a coated toncme
are common indications of liver
and kidney diseases. Stomach and
bowel troubleaevere as they are,
five immediate warning by pain,
ut liver -and kidney troubles,
though less painful at the start, are
much harder to cure. Thedford's
Black-Draught never fails to bene-
ht diseased liver and weakened kid
neys. It stirs np the torpid liver
to tnrow on: the germs or fever and
ague. It is a certain preventive
or cholera and Bright's disease of
the kidneys. With . kidneys Re
inforced bv Thedford's Blank.
Draught thousands of persons have '
uweit immune m mo mmst or yel
low rever. Jttany lamuies live in
'perfect health and have no other
doctor than Thedford's Black-
Draught. It is always on hand for
use in an emerjzencv and saves
many expensive calls of a doctor.-
Mullins, S. C, March 10. 1001.
I have used Thedford's Black-Draught
ior uiree years ana i nave not had to go
to a doctor since I have been taking it
It Is the best medicine for me that is
on the market for liver and kidnev
u uudics anu .ayspepsia ana otner
complaints. Rev. A. G. LEWIS.
oft
Ton can make yocr.har
ncss os soft iuj u glove
end ai tough na wiro by
using EUREKA Uar.
noss OIL You can
lengthen Its life make it
lust twice a3 long its It
ordinarily would. .
makes a noorlookinrr har
ness like new. JIni!- of
pure, heavy bodied oil, es
pecially Drcoared to wita-
pLand the weatber.
- fSqld everywhere
.. la cam ftll aizes. -
Mafe bj STAXSABO OIL Ca
iarnsss 013
-Bakery
ectionery
Proprietor.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
2 For Yaquina: .
Train leaves "Albanv 12:45 p. m.
u " ' Corvallis 2:00 p. m.
" arrive? Yaquina 6:25 p. m.
1 Ketuining:
Leaves Yaquina....
Leaves Ccvallis. ...
Arrives Albany . . . .
3 For Detroit:
Leaves Albany.
6:45 a. m.
11:30 a. m.
12:15 p. m.
. . . . 7:00 a. m
. . . .12:05 p. m,
Arriyes Detroit
4 Returning:
Leaves Detroit
12:45 p.m.
Arrives Albany 5:35 p. m
Train No. 1 arriyes in Albany in
time to connect with the S. F. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany befoie departure
of b. r . nortu bound tram for I'ortland.
Train No. 2 connects with the-S. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beacnes.
Train 3 for Detroit, Ereitenbusb and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
7:00 a. in., reaching Detroit at noon,
giving ample time to reach the Springs
Same day. . -For
further information apply to
Edwin Stone,
H. L Ckonise, . Manager.
Agent, Corvallis.
Thos. Cockkell, Agjnt Albany.
OREGON
Union Pacific
AND
j3j
TIE SCHEDULES I ARE1Y&
for ' trow Portland ""FEqM
Chir-ago- Sa1tLakei Denver, " 7"
Portland Ft Worth. Omaha
bpecun , Kansas Citv,- St. 40 p.m.
y.a-Louis, Chi e age
via Hun- aT)d East
tmgton , . (
Atlantic Salt. Lake, Denver, - -:
Express Ft Worth. Omaha,
8:50o. . Kansas City, St 8:10 a.m.
via Hnn-Louis, Chicago and
tington. East. :-; . ' '
gt Pjjh Walla Walla, Lew-
F-lt Mail tion- S P . k "f. '
Spokane wa"e. Chicago, ...
and iast.
Through Pullman and Tourist Beepers
72 HOUKS PORTLAND to CHICAGO
Nd change of cars. Through tic kets to
all Eastern points via this route on sale
at S. P. depot office.
Ocean and Kiver Schedule.
FROM PORTLAND. .
A Si ling dates
subject to change
8 p m.
For San Frarcisco,
4 p. in
Sail every hve days
irom April 2d.
Daily
Ex. Sen .
8. p. m.
Saturday,
10 p. m.
Cclurcbia River
SteLffisr. .-
4 p. m.
Except
Sunday
To Astoria & wav-
laudin.
WILLAHETTE RIVER DIVISI0V
Water Permitting.'
Steamer Ruth leaves Corvallis for Al
bany, Salem, Portland and Way Land
ings. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdav.
6:00 a. m.; leti.rmng, arrives Corvallis
about MiclnigLt, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
E. F.THAYER, Agent,' Corvallis.
A. L CRAIG, Gen. Paee. Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
Jfctlce to Crfdltors.
Notice la hereby given that T. L Char
man has been duly appointed by the
probate court of Benton county, Oregon ,
as administrator of the estate of L. Dil
ler, deceased, who died in Seattle, state
of Washington, leaving real estate in
said county of.Benton. All persons hav
ing claims against said estate will present
ihrm with proper voucher to me at my
office at Oregon City, Ongon, or at the
office o( M, 8. Woodcock at Corvallis,
Oregon, within s'x months from Una
date,
Dnted January S8, p,
T. L. CiiAkM as
Adminietralof.
Is Issued ,Ss mi-Weekly
Subscription Price 1.50 per Year
It sliivs to l- fail, 1 rrrft ti d ferrless
to give the news whiltflt is news, and
avoid the sensational. '
ITS LARGE CIRCULATION
Jn this Ccuiuy malves it of vahie
gto cdveitiscrs." .
GAZETTE
B. A. CATHEY, M. D
- Physician Surgeon
Rooms 14 in Bank Building.
Office Hoars i j00.12"- . "
J to 4 p. tu.
Residence: Corner 6th and AdamB Sts.
Telephone at office acd rtident.
Corva'lie, - - - - Oregon.
w. I Bowleg, D.
(Hemoeopathle) 1
Physician, Surgeon, Occulist
Omca Rooms 1 and 2 in Bank Bldg.
Residence On 3rd street, between
Monroe and Jackson. Residence tele
phone No. 611. Office, 491.
Office Hotas 10 to 12 a. m. ; 2 t 4
p. m. ,
4 CORVALLIS, OREGOX.
C. H. NEWTrt
Physician S; Surgeon
, -km
Examiuin j surgeon TJ. fi.PetwtoB Bnrean
PHILOMATH, OREGON.
DR. W. H. HOLT
DR. MAUD B. HOLT
Ostedpathlc PhVI6in3
Office'on Sooth Mala fc'7'. dCnWltatioB
sad fexatBt&aifdfc fr.
Office hours : 6 ."6-11 vfo a. in ; 1-fi :4S f.na.
Teleph6n IS8.
Gorvallls, Oregon.
DR. JAS. A. HARPER
DENTI 1BT
Oflkw in WMUhani Blrk
Corvallis; Oreflon
E.-R, Bryson
ATTORNEY At - LAW
Gorvallls, Oreofw
Offico In Prettffice Tuil&fnmi
N TRV
JOS. H WILSON.
A T f ORNEY-AT.LA W.
Practice .in all State and Federal Court.
Office in Burnett Building.
Drags & Medicines Kodaks & Photo Supplies
iaam ff elk
Ccivsllis, Ctegcn
E. lablish.ed,- ' Tucorporattd t 1S9 ,
WHOLESALE & RETAIL. ;
The v .st complete line of I-ure Drugs and
'' Chemicals in Corvallis.
SoOks nd. Statloaery, Cotomercial Ta
pers, Fine Perfumery, Toilet Article,
Combs, Brushes and Mirrors.
Wo Itip OI(a!Bt nf V1nnrl nniilliira
Ackei 'a Kl.xjd Elixer, nnder a positive
Kuaraniee. Jt will rure all chronic and
other blrmd poiVone. If you hare erup
tions or sores on your body, or are pale,
weak or n.n down, it ia just what joo
need. We refund monpv if von in'nnt
fatisfied. 50 -t-ei.18 and tl. Am At
Woodward, hug-i6ts.
Xtice fcr PuUicatieri.
United States Land Office,
Oregon City, Oregon,
Pea 29, 1962.
Nntin 1 YvrA.-v v,. l u -i
r.i.iun1'.ui i,e m, i.i i f ngrers or jure 3, Jkla
titled "An r-t fi.r tl tole of timber liml. in
rn-
ttatW Culifomia, Oreafn. hevada, pnd athipg
tlie
Stalea I j act of AiifMi-t 4, 182,
LILLA SMITH
of Portland, county of Multnomah, State of Oregon.
lias rViio Aw A , A U it.!- i . . ?
15 in Township No. 13 Rijre Ko. 7 Wt tnd will of-
.c. p.uui iv mm, me tana sougni, is more Tain
able for its timber or stone than for agricultural
purp-tees, ard to establii-h her claim to raid land be
fore the Register ai,d Receiver at this office at Ore
1903Clty' 0reson on SaturIa'r. the 'th day of March,
She naires as vitneaE-es: Anna Wiprnt of 6alem,
Oregon, Morris Wiprut of Salem, Ortiti r, Herman
Hirschbere of Independence Oregon,' Michael G.'
Flynn of Philomath, Orison.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lards are requrated lo, file thtir claims ia
this office on or before aid 7th Vay of K arch, 1603,
' CHAS. h. 1N CKKS,
y in Register,
IT'S J UST A COUGH
that gets pour lunge sore and w eak and
paves the way for preumonia. and con
sumption, or both. Acker's English
Remedv will 8top the cough in a dav and
heal vourlunpst. It will cure Consump
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, and all thtaat
'and lnngtrouble8. Positively guaran
teed, and"money refunded if you are not
Mtisfied. Write to us for free sample.
W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N.Y.
Notice Tor Publication.
.'raited Rtstes l and Office,
, Oregon City. Oreaon.
... . . . lec. . 1M02.
Aotice is hen by given that m cf rrjilisn. e itb the
provisions of ileactof CoipirMt of Jute , 1678 n
titied "An act for the tale of timber li:dsintb
States of California, Ortcon, Nevada, and Wahirg
ton Territory," as exltrdtd to all the luMic Land
States by act of Auputl 4, lf-92, Eamuel C. Dixon of
Philomath, county rf Rir.lon. Slate Of Oregon, has
this day fikd ill this oH ce bi morn staff n ent Ne.
5080, for the rurthaseof the E 1 .f KW
4 of Section Ko. 0 in Towmhin Kg. la ! x- .
W, and will offer proor to show (hat the land si uabt
is more valuable for its tinker or ttri.e U an fer
agricultural nurnoses. and tn pttjiWl.h n
said land before Victor V. Vores, Cleik of Kcoton
couity,X)rc(ron. at Corvalli. Oie-on, on Voudav
the lth day of February, 1803. ' onuay.
db names as witne&es: "
John W. Hvde. Ed Ilsv.lins Fi.rv i c l -
and llalilon W. Worthinefon, all of Philomath, Ore.'
Anv and all ucrsons cl.iniittur sriv.p.t ,i. .1
di scribed lantls are requested to file their claims ia
tl is omce on or before said 1Mb day of Fe., lf03.
juo. a. Kuusu), KegUttrf