J-
THE LQRVAL11S
ttxe time at Nolan
TUESDAY, MAY-26," 1003.
To cover the. cost of setting and dis
tributing the tvpe in such matters; a
..harz of fifty -ents will be in3e for
ach "Card of Tbauks," and five cent
per line for each set of ' Kepolutions f
Condolence" appearing in tbeue i-oJonins.
LEMON .DEFEATS ORANGE.
mQuekx Ballot,.
G0HVALU8
Jtitie 10,11,12 and 13
VOTIiS
for
Nw goods all
& Callahan's. -
Pasture for flock, cows or
Ei quire of M. Robioson.
Edwin Rose, who has been ill
with la grippe, is slowly improving.
. Meals served for 25 cents at the
Cify restaurant. Spcial rates by
rek ii tronlh. ' '
Cant. A. W. R se arrived, yesler-
Jay, lroni his place near Chitwood, Albany, McMinuville and other
for a snort visit. - j towns, enjoy ed tee best meet ever
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilbanka re ' held on Agricultural field,
turned, vGsterday, from a, week'J It was generally conceded that
vfelt in Putted,' . the pdds favored the .visitors for
11, Fiiokenaef, of Suvsr, is fiBii;we wiener especially William
Jag in this city, tbe .guest of his
daughter; Mr8 MaXne.d.
& ;-!;- mi- TftA FSttiaf, CufltllrM n MMt
?r?vL , E,nM,in..i,Meet for Tke 'Varsitv.
The Orange - suffered its first
defeat of the season, Saturday,
when the track and field team
from U of O scored 71: points to
the farmers' 55. The r weather
was ideal and a large crowd, in
cluding visitors from Eugene,
Clare
brought
Alsca to Corvalhs the last ot the
week.
Thr firat picnic of the season was
held at Peoria Safui day. J. R.
Smith and others from this city at
tended.
Ralf'.n Cox, t one time a lead
ing Cor val lis merchant and pro
moter of our erstwhile street car
system, is op from ' Portland on
business.
Fred X)berer has returned from a
trip to California in the interests of
the Charter- Oak Mill company,
and was in Corvallis on businees
last week.
their patrons Mrs. C. L. Aicklin has sold her
with the most delicious ice cream to property in Well? & McElroy's ad
dition to Mr. L,. A. .Barker, recently
from Washington. The considera
tion wss $550.
- - a M . .
ev, Hurdler and Mcaa jumperi
I Swan, vatilter. and. Hottofli mile
. il '.1 J - 1- 1
and Porter Tnnholm ' rurmerj .me conegians oe.mcu
in these events; out of the con-
i
For Queen of Carnival
Gazstte Ballot $
LOCAL NEWS.
Don't forget to vote for carnival
queen.
Small & Son serve
. be had in the city.
Call and investigate that "Red j
Box" proposition at Nolan & Calla
han'. There's money in it. .
Mrs. Allen Wilson returned, yes
terday, to her home at Turner after
a visit of several days with friends
this city, - . v
Frank Ward .attended the field
frames at the college, Saturday.
He has taken up- his residence in
Albany again. 1 . .
Dr. Rowley, while en route to
Baker City last week, ppent a day
at La Grande, the gusst of Mr.
and Mr?. Frank Xilly.
On June 1st I will sell at public
sale at my ranch 1 miles N. W. of
Corvallis, 80 head of dairy stock
cows, heifers, yearliups and calves.
J. E. Aldrich.
Th Citv Restaurant has made
arrangements whereby customers
can be served with Hazelwood ice
cream evry day, instead of only
Saturdays and Sundays as herelo
fore." S. L. Kline is home on a busi
ness trip from " San Franc:sco.
While in the former city he attend
ed and took a part in the receptions
tendered President Roosevelt, and
J. E. Aldrich has decided to dis
pose of his fine herd of dairy cows,
and will sell these animals at his
ranch northwest of this city, June
1st, at public sale.
A feature of the picnic to be given
by the .Woodmen of the World at
Bellfountain camp around next
Thursday will be a platform dance
in the evening. , Everybody invited.
New ru2S.-small, medium and
I large, in Roxbury, Axminster and
Moquette; all wool art squares; alsa
tapestry, velours and corduroys for
coverines iust arrived. Nolan &
Callahan.
Miss Edna Irvine returned home,
Saturday, from Boston, where she
has been attending the Emerson
School of Oratory for the last eight
months. Mtss Edna has much
natural talent as an elocutionist
and her friends are eager for an op
portunity to see what improvement
has been made bv her course in
Boston. " '
John McGee, of Corvalli?i an old
timer of 33 years ago, is in Eugene
on business. He has purchased of
Mrs. Travis 208 acres of land 3$
miles west of Junction and wi'l
test. The 18 points in the mile
and half mile were virtually
given to the 'varsity, but all
other events were hotly coptested.
Williams, of O A. C, surprised
the victors and more than met
the expectations of those familiar
with h!s powe s as a sprinter.
He was tthe &Ur v f the day, tak
ing first, place an the -.5, 100,
220 and 440-yard sprints in fUst
time, and defeating Captain
Payne, of the J varsity easily iu
the two latter events: His per
formances were remarkable, con
sidering -the fact that the 220 '
ana 440 yard dashes were finished
in the lace of a strong wind, on
a circular track, in time nearly
equally the Northwest records.
Jackson,- also, did excellent work,
while Moores was suffering irem
a bad knee and did not make his
usual splendid showing.;
For the visitors Thayer, Mc
Kiuney and. Poley bad their
events b;st in "hand. McKinney
handles tha weights in fine form,,
and Poley performs beautifully
in the distances. The farmers
held the lead until : the Jast two
events, the mile and broad jump,
gave the 'varsity 17 points.
Following is a summary of the
events: .
50-yard , dash Williams, O A
Cu first; Henderson, U of O, sec
ond Moores, third; time 5 4-5
sec. .
100-yard dash William, O
four tables the full length ofthe
armory were laid with a substan-
tial lunch. - A1K partook of this.
wrth a good appetiteand evident
relish, sharpened by a long ride
on the cars and an early break
fast. A formal speech of wel
come in a Afew well-chosen
words was made by1 CadetMlahn
on behalf of the Hill, Military
Academy, .This was responded
to by Cadet-Major MayfieJd, of
Corvallis, and by Cadet Oliver
Berchtold. Cheer after cheer,
which was inspiring to hear, came
first from ons orgaQi.atioti aud
thea from the other; ;A pleasant
hour was ipeut in ; social inter
course and the friendship of the
two organizations was more firmly
than ever cemented by a short
but pleasant visit. The Corvallis 1
cadets' band then entertained
their hosts with a short concert, '
rendering - with good time and
with good expression several
pieces of music. Promptly at 1
o'clock the Corvallis cadets left
the Hill Military, Academy under
the immediate es'dort of the ca
dets of the latter institution, "and
took up their - station at Sixth
and Irving streets, and at the
proper time swuag into - line,
making a very favorable impres
sion. - " : '
Memorial Sunday.
Memorial services were held,
Sunday, in the M. E. Church,
South, in , this qity. This is
probably the first instance in
which a minister of that denomi
nation has - been-invited to offi
ciate in that capacity in Oregon,
and it is a further; evidence ', that
the wounds sustained in the Civil
war truly have been'hTealed. -The
sermon wasr preached by the Rev.
John Reames, the,pastor. It was
a good, plain, practical sermon;
fit for any day in,-the week, un
der all circumstances, at all
times, as lessons were drawn
from the past and present as
guides for the ? future. The
scripture lessons were read by
Rev. Moses and Rev. T. T. Vin
cent led in prayer. The music
i was esneriflllv V(ci anrl rTQtriotio
A C, first, Henderson, or u, The churchwas handsomely dec-second;-
Moores, OA C, third , orated with flagg a nd bunting on
time, 10 2-5 sec. , the wals; whiie the pu it was a
Jtiaii-mne run ireiKins, uis.i kowpr f flnw(,r5 0j ffoj
made the atrimfttjmce cf4he Chief lia(.e.41jg e0ain.i.charga ,arid with
Executive of the. Nation, and the Dis wife wn make, Eugene his fu
mcmbers of his party. ture home Register. '
Will Ray, trainer of the TJniver- Harry Holgate left for Washing-
sity of Oregon track team, is an ton, D. C, yesterday, to resume his
old Corvallis boy, and renewed ac- duties in the census bureau, after a
quaintances whUe here with his couple of weeks .in .this city. ; The
atfcMeP, Saturday. He expressed Gazette man js under lasting ob-
himself as much surprised at the ligations to Mr. Holgate for assum-
sho wing made by the collegians, ing his editorial duties while he
and said he considered Williams adjourned to see the President.
the most wonoeriui perrormer ne Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holgate, of
has ever known iu the sprints ana Sprague; Wash., are visiting rela
middle distances. tives in this city, on their way home
Joseph Alexander, a former Cor- from a trip to places in the East
vallis boy, is now a demonstrator and Middle West. All old Cor
in the Portland Dental College, vallisites know Mr. Holgate. He
from hich institution he graduat- grew to manhood in this city, and
Penland, . second; Poley, third,
all of TJ of O; time, 2:06.
High jump A j Burnougb,
first; Moores, second; LBur
nough, third, all of O A C; height
5 ft 5 in- "
Shot, putting Tackson, ' O A
firstf eK-inney pf Pv-.sec-
ond; Pilkmgton, O A C,. third;
distance, 38 ft 1 inch.
120-vard hurdle Thayer. U
of O. first: Belden. O A C. sec- "
ond ; Sargent, TJ of O, third ;
time, 18 sec.
440-yard run Williams, O A
C, first; Payne, TJ of O, second;
Perkins, U of O, third; time,
53 4-5- . .
Discus throwing McKinney,
TJ of O, first; L Burnougb, O A
C, second; .Abraham, O A C,
third: distance, 102 ft 7 in.
Pole vaulting Sargent, U of
O, first; Gellatly, O A C, second ;
plants, . On returning to their
hall, the Post passed resolutions
extending thanks to the pastor
for . his able sermon ; to. , the
church membership for the use
of the church, and to the ladies
for the beautiful decorations,
A CHARACTERISTIC REPLY.
w mnnthfl ffo. After leav in z at the lime of his departure, sev- T0hnson. TJ of O. third: height.
o-- . " k , , - - ;r 1 -J ' ' w -
Corvallip, about ten years ago, he erai years ago, was proimneui. m
entered one of . the leadipg drug-1 local social, ana pusmess circles.
. stores in Seattle and finally worked j fhe Carnival to be given by the
his way to the head of the phar- j Woodmen of th Worl at Corvallis
macy department. Three years June 10, 11, 32 and )3, will be big
ago he tooK up ine biuuy w eer and better than a circus. There
. . i r .1 xi-
10 feet
Hammer throw Jackson, O A
C, first: McKinney, U. of O
second Pilkington, O A C, third; lne cjty;
QlStance, 102 ft. identity.
McFadden "Throws the Harpoon'
fnto the Church, the Saloon and Nn
merous Unoffendlna; Citizens.
" Oobvaixis, Ob., May 22nd, i903.
Editor Gazette: In-; your issue of
this date tuv'er head Their Wily Ways"
appears an article signed "X." I would
not feel justifiedia noticing this covert
matter were it not for , the fact that your
manner of Betting it out, makeB the same
quasi editorial.- X, a ficticious creature,
undei takes to manufacture thunder for
future, with no regard for the truth.
Misrepresentation and inuendo deceive
none, except those who mask in decep
tion. Why you should give me so much
space seems strange. Your - readers are
not all fools, nor ean they be mislead by
the wholesale abuse of two citizens of
My.enemiea give me credit for
Life is too short to either
dnntistrv and wr.s elected preeident
of the class with" which he grad
uated. -- . -
Saturday. Mav 30lh, will be Me
morial Day; a day set apart as a
legal holiday and devoted to paying
living tribute to the ; departed.
Ellsworth Post, G. A. R. will ohr
eerve the day here and all. old sol
diers and marines of every country',
nation and clime are most cordially
invited to come and join with us
in fTiMa pervices. All old soldiers
will be thrilling mid cir perform
ances of perilous feats - by some of
the world's most celebrated acrobats;
the famous-Ferris wheel: trained
animals; the wonderful' Edison
electric ; how; ; Wallace's famous
glass blowers, and other attractions
too numerous to mention. Read
the bills carefully.
A class of about 35 students,
mostly, "freshmen," taking the ag
ricultural course in the Agricultural
college, accompanied by Professors
that wore the b'ua or gray are Witbycombe ana Jient, win visu
nrtTfid to ,be Dresent ana mawn wim a number 01 stocK rarms in i.ne vai
ua to the cemetery. We would I ley nextTuonth. The first stop will
also extend a cordial invitation tojbe made at JJ. Stump's at Mon-
ftl! nitizen8of Corvallis and vicinity, mou'h. then Oak : Hill at North
- to the school children, students and Yamhill, Hazel Fern at Poitland,
societies to ioin with and Twvford at Milwaukee. The
us in paying tribute to tho deaa.
The program will appear in the
next issue. Committee.
A circular letter has been issued
bv the general manag-r of the
Southern Pacific rail wy Ky3tem,
2 20-yard hurdle Thayer, U Ot cringe or dodge when insects blurt and
O. first: Sargent. TJ of O. second : buzz away their brief existence. I have
I 1 r- t . . 'I. - .
Howard, O A, C third; time,
beeri identified with Corvallis for 30
years, ana am fairly well known notwith
standing the flings of X. Mr. Watters
has been in our :buaty for 19 years, and
we hope able to weather through all .the
vituperation heaped upon him, notwith
standing the 'little X's. I To strip X's
27 4-55 sec.
220-yard dash Williams, U
A C. first: Pavne. U of U. sec
ond; Henderson, TJ of O, third;
time, 2 2-.S. ' "
Mile run roiey, mcitudui, article to bed rock, it is but an effort to
Perkins, all of" TJ Of O; time; burn incense to the shrine of Gambrinus.
c:il. I-The statement that 1 worked last week to
Broad jump I hayer, ; U ot J; 'slate men foccouncilmen 13 without color
Henderson. TJ of O ' second : But- 1 1 was called by phone last Sunday P. M.
nough O A C; 19ft 9
By mutual agreement the re
lay race was omitted from the or
der of events. "
trio will take up about three days
time, which will be spent by the
students in judging individual ani
mals of the different breeds.
Cadets Fraternized.
to the office of E. Ii. Br y son, and went
there, for what purpose I did not know.
E. R. Bryeon, Geo. Paul, B. W. John
son and two others were present consid
ering th destinies of the city the
weight of empire- was on them. The
priated ticket as it appeared Monday
was there on .lhe"tallr, , Four names
Among: the features of ester in thefirst and. second wards, for coun-
day's celebration was the visit Of oilmen, were punted -whose names I had
the cadets ot. the fetate agricul
tural College, of Corvallis, says
Ther is an order of long' stand
1 . -r t "1 lit yv I ' TT7U. a wv 4-t a
in 2 at vx. a. n. neaaquaners, re- tne vregouiau vvuen, upuuiui.
annroved bv the president, correct- nuesting all ministers to preach a arrival of. the Albany local, the
. . " . .1 1 e I , : a I ... .
ing the impression, gaiucrtu num memorial sermuu uu meuiuusu ouu-1 very soiaieny-iooKing caueis iii:u
affidavits recently circulated, mat dayi so arraignea as noi 10 mieriere i out Qf the COaches, the depot pre-
thereisany but the most coraiai with the services wnere tne u. a. n,. sen a truly military scene.
The Corvallis cadets were met at
r j . - , . . , , . .j ine aeDOt ov ma ui u. vuu
reported disagreement Deiween me the rresDyierian cnurcn, preacneu n-'rtArki. .A
company- ad its boilerraake.s, L magnificent sermon on Sunday Egfoffstein, commandant, and
n. xi. wiiiistcau,
not before neara mentionec. J. bad no in
terest except in the third ward. It'sclaim-
ed by X in effect that I am a cute old man
and that I got up a fusion with the demo
crats and populists, this is wholly false
I was not on any committee,- was not a
delegate, nor had I a seat in the conven
tionwas never to mortided nor disgust
ed in my lile as- hen I saw "Pop Itob
inson" in the chair in the capacity of
"for harmony" to down Daly had to be j
dealt with." If our efforts with certain
republican delegate to defeat it, con
duced to that end, we aie pleased, even
if X's -ehoulders hove been gangrened
ever since.
X seems to think "Woodson ia running
for something in the county. He is non
est, not here iu the flpsb, nor before the
people. It'a true many people claimed
Woodson had no interest in the county,
had no fixed residence here, etc., all ot
which seems to have been justified.
Tuis same, .coterie of which X is one and
who recognue no potential trod except
John Barleycorn selected Mr, Woodeon
because of hit church connection, rea
69Rl8g vYb can catiih those Bible backs
with that kind cf bait." Whllo Mr,
Woodson. Was doubtless a Chrlatiou gcn
tlemaa 'of a mild type, the game as ar
ranged by the votaries ot tha saloons
wouldn't work out," and they hate abused
church ever since for its lack Of "Christ1
like adherence" in that scheme;
The city papers stated after the elec
tion of Monday that there was no poli
tics in it, which was true. A democrat
is elected : mayor without opposition,
both councilraen in the 1st ward are
democrats, in, the 2nd ward a democrat
and a republican, a chief of police a re
publican, lha police judge and treasurer
democrats. I have never., understood
whether Mr. Colbert bad any political
status, further than he .didn't have any
prohibition tendencies, although a Meth
odist brother. Since reading X's article,
I had the . political complexion of the
third ward carefully investigated with
respect to their votes for council men.
with the sure result that 26 democrats
in that ward voted for Mr. Colbert ; of
this there ia no doubt. Messrs. white-
horn, Wiley, Assell, etc., with Wueste
feld as banner carrier and John Scott on
the bass drum and the other brothers all
in the line up with a strong church con
tingency believing that the good Brother
Colbert could more safely be depended
upon as a progressive metnoaist man
Mr. Watters a3 in duty bound voted for
Mr. Colbert."
In I893 I was honored by being elected
mayor of the city. The saloons at that
time were much inclined to paint the
town red those were wide open times
Sunday or no Sunday they ran just the
same. A halt had in decency to be call
ed. In my annual message to the com
mon council as mayor of the city now on
file in the office of the police judge, in
speakinz otthe saloons I stated as fol
lows : "Thij is an- educational center.
You owe it to yourselves to conduce all
on your cart to cleanse the city from all
debasing influences, and it becomes im
perative that the wise laws you have en
acted be vigorously enforced no other
consistent course is left vou except to en
force the laws of the city as jou find
them. The charter has given ou full
power in the premises all persons
taking out a license have taken the same,
subject to the conditions fixed by law,
and Uaye given bond conditioned to com
ply with the law, which you as a council
approved. - It is an admitted and notor
ious fact that the law apd the conditions
of the bond by you approved are being
openly , and flagrantly violated ""everyf
week ; and the duty devolves upon you to
enforce or have enforced the laws of your
own making . The public is be
coming fully aroused in the matter of self
proteclion, and the strict enforcement of
the laws in the particulars specified for
the general good of the city. The city is
therefore either to vindicate the law from
within or it will certainly, be done from
without. Temporizing in matters of thid
kind cannot longer in decency be post
ponedaction is demanded. By all
those fairly advised it is a kaown fact
that the violation of the conditions of
the liquor traffic are easily enforced by
law and that speedily." .
Mr. Watters was practically a stranger
here when I submitted the foregoing, and
it was not "expended in winning and
controlling the support of the saloons
and their adherents'' as expressed by X.
My ideas are the same today they were
ten years ago. The saloon men under
stand me thoroughly. No change haa
come over "the spirit of my dreams."
The temperance element at the 'time
was either dead or sleeping. If a tem
perance sentiment prevailed in Corvalli3
it was hid under a small measure ten
years ago. a-'s tfonzon commences y;no
the last June election, and is circum.
scribed by misrepresentation in every
phase. In this connection it is to be re
membered that the sheriff of the county
closed the Sunday doors of the saloons in
the first instance; net the city officials,
For the past few years, the saloons have
kept fairly orderly houses and in a gen
eral sense have complied with the condi
tions of their bonds and the laws of the
city. The conditions surrounding them
have -forced, this, it was not voluntarily ,
done; this has been effected by public
sentiment, and the certain fact that the
aws will be vigorously enforced if violat
ed. We trust that X will . cork up his
inane ccssedness atd line up for decency
and respectability, and speedily forget
his day of small things. - .'
Respectfully,
W. S. McEadden.
'
. '
Hart.; m : -PH-'
Schafrner mi ' ppSI
Clofhes- jf
COmKHT KOK
mt. scxjuwuca tuuia
It's a pleasure to lay aside the
heavy wiuter clothes and don a
stvlUh light weight summer suit
like we afe now shawiog fer 0.50.
la addition to the comfort of a
summer suit, there ia satisfaction
in knowing that you are wearing
the proper garments. 8$! ;
Our price affords yol the. op
portunity- of wearing a stylish
summer suit at a very small tax
on your pocketbook. '
The suits are all-wool summer
weight cheviot mixtures and blue,
serges. See them in our win
dows or call in-you will not be;
urged to buy, but they "are all
"hand tailored" and we can save
you a fourth or more on the cost.
L
I have an Extensive Line of
watches; clocks &; jewelry
Both in Novelties and
- Staple Goods, also the
- Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
- Both Flat ahd Hollow
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will close at 630 p. m.,
Except Saturdays. ' .
Ff T W. - PR A T F? Jeweler and Optician.
S, HAROUN
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months.. ... ...Twenty Dollars '
Six Months Thirty Five Dollars. .
Ten Months Fifty-Dollars.
Combined Course, anv two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
'"' " " Books raml Supplifes,-from .a?ive-DoUAra,to,.!iAeellare. ;
This Department is in Connection with Philomath College
which' carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. -You ail know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
thaaever. . Tuition and board low.
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Democratic High-priest-
:..tf ho ctrifcA a trear nr s.i Lxr.ninir tafcintr fnr hiB Rnhif?ftt " The Maaei-iviaiur n.. 11. aiso gives me 100 mucn creauin
urcw uuu .j..."- j i v . "i"h ""-je j - i . - ... r . r i ,
nffo on the Union racinc. Mveriijost 01 American jiuzensnip, nis vauuiu u.u. iiujuw , ... . . v. .... .... iU
since, enoris aave ueeu -mauD "iiexti uwiug avo x.u. - no .miw
draw the shop employes ot ,tne I iQ vvith the nrst settlement ot oui
Southern Pacific company in to a country and portrayed the pnva
acmnathetic strike." states Mana- tions and sufferine from that time
ger Kruttschnitt in his circular let- on down to the present, through
ter. "As our shopmen are per f set- peace and war, showing the price in
. 1 : l l iVkfsvw 4 aantmanf I KMir 1 1 akin
rite of pay and working rules, we cost; heroism that has been di gmedrtl" lfc beCame UmG t0 JOia
were cartful to do nothing that played, and the patriotism that now the parade. ,
nhl rrr.otelv be construed as aid- fills the heart of every true Ameii ! The academy armory had b:en
ing or assisting the Union Pacific." can.
Houten and Captain-and Quarter
master. Leo Hahn, ot the Hill
Military Academv. Under the!
! escort of these officers they start
ed on their march for the acade
my, where they were to be enter-
ventions. It's true, in conjunction with
some other democrats who wished to con
Berve the best interests of the county, we
urged the nomination of John D. Daly
as senator. we were interested in our
county, and realized that the republicans
would in all probability elect and hence,
desired a lusn - of standing and experi
i-niie iir tle t-enate to represent our col
loje and co'inty A coterie of small fry
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list or come and see me.
I shalUake pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you' wish
also showing y m over the country. , - '
HENKYA MBLER, ffiSraa ,
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
THE OL
Notice for ;PubHcatlon.
Land Officr at Oregon City, Obkoos,
May 23. 1903.
lCntfoa ia hf-rehT clven that the followinz-named
settlei has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the County Clerk of Benton
onnniv .it. rinrisiilis- Orecon. on Julv 10. 1903. viz.:
Amos tjaawaiaaer, a. c. ro. ioo iuri.ua o. j v. i
the SW. Sec 12, T. 11 S., R. 7 W. ,
He names ine louowiug nwucw. w f" " j
continuous residence upon nu cuiuniiuu ki wu
land, viz.: - William A. Gellatly and George Owen of
n V - CI A Un VAnn ft
w ren. vfregon, iuti(i cko tuu xwj awi iu v.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
. . -- Register.
& lRELiMBiu
SBiufel Paired .
iS Mil SUBSmtnE:
NothiDg is more palatable during
warm weather . than ice cream.
i3mall & Son keeps the best.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AUdrufr
pists refund tho money it. it fails to cure.
E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 26
turned into a banquet hall, and ' pu!li :ana who had put up their fences
: Grave9s;-Tasteless
has stood the test 25 years Average Annual Sales over One m& a Half Minion
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Core, No Pay. 50c.
Enclosed with every botfle is a Ten Cent, package of Croves Black Root, Liver Pffls. .