7:
- 4
7
J
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
"Sandy Bottom" tonight. .
S. G. Irvin, of Newport, was in
the city yesterday. .
Jack Hammell, of Albany, is. in
CorvalliB on business.. ,
Prof, Pratt, of Philomath,- was a
Corvallis vistior Saturday.
Mr. J as. Booth returned from a
trip to Newport yesterday.
Wm. Wakefield, of Eddyville,
was a Corvallis visitor Saturday.
Miss Edna Irvine visited friends
in Salem several days last week.
Mr. A. F. Peterson returned, Sat
urday. from a business trip to Port
land.
Miss Maggie, of Albany, has
been spending a few days with Cor
vallis friends.
Miss Pauline Kline attended the
Patti concert in Portland last
Thursday night.
Mrs. F. L. Miller and son, Max,
attended the Patti concert in Port
land last week.
Mrs. Rees, of Bellfountain, is vis
iting with her daugher, Mrs. Lee
Henkle, in this city.
The Misses Evea and Eva Apple
gate, of Roncalla, are guests of Miss
Etta Carter in this city.
Mies Hetty Lilly arrived from
Portland, Saturday, where she has
been visiting for the last month.
Mrs. J. C. Haminel and daughter
Blanche, were in Portland laet week
visiting Mrs. Hammel's sister, who
was quite sick.
Corvallis Lodge, A. F. & A. M
has a regular meeting tomorrow,
Wednesday evening. A good at
tendance requested.
"Pap" Hall and S. L. Hayes
went to Portland, 'Saturday, to at
tend the festivities of the Mystic
Shriners Saturday evening.
Grant Elgin left yesterday to
take a cargo of flour to Coos bay on
the new steamer which plys be
tween that place and Newport.
Mrs. Delia Bergan and children
left, Saturday, for their home in
EUensburg, Wash., after a month's
visit with relatives in this city.
Ira McReynolds, a merchant of
.Eddyville, passed through this city
Saturday, after a visit witn his
brother, Guy. who!is a business man
of Salem.
H. M. Brunk is spending a few
days at his brother's farm near
Eola, Polk county. J. K. Berry is
the temporary landlord at the Oc
cidental.
Some of the. Shriners who crossed
the burning Bands on Saturday
night in Portland, haven't got
home yet. What a good time they
must have had.
About fifteen young people were
entertained last Saturday evening
at the home of M. S. Woodcock. A
very enjoyable evening was spent
in playing "Flinch," "Pit" and
ther games. Music and refresh
ments were also enjoyable features.
Qui Vive Encampment, I. O. O.
F. of Corvallis, installed the follow
ing officers Friday night: E. L.
Strange, C. P.; J. F. Irvine, S. W.;
T. J. Creighton, P. H. P.; W. E.
Yates, S.; J. T. Phillips, T.; W. H.
Currin, 1st W.
Tommy Nolan, Jr., a prominent
business man of Corvallis, was in
the city yesterday. Oregonian,
Jan. 14. Tommy says "that set
tles it," and he is glad he made up
his mind to wear his long pants
when he went to Portland.
Ashland will soon be a "dry"
town and nearly a score of saloons
will be out of business, while Grants
Pass has closed all its gambling
games by order of the mayor. The
sporting fraternity of Southern Ore
gon are like the goat on the dessert
they don't know where they are.
Harry Nicklin, who was confined
in the county jail last week on a
charge of embezzlement, was re
leased the same day, having settled
the matter to the satisfaction of all
concerned. The above should have
been in our last issue, but the copy
was accidentally overlooked.
The Independence Enterprise has
changed its name and is now head
ed the West Side Enterprise. The
new editor, Walter Lyons, devotes
a page to spicy editorials. This is
a big improvement, as a country
paper without an editorial column
look 8 as bare as a ship without a
sail.
The children of our city were
delighted on . awaking Monday
morning to find the ground cov
ered with a thin white mantle of
enow. Before noon arrived, how
ever, the sun was brightly shining,
and the Enow was fast disappearing.
But such is the usual fate of Ore
gon snow storms.
The ladies of Woman's Relief
Corps will hold a basket social at
their hall (I. O. O. F. hall) on Fri
day evening, of this week, January
22. The baskets will "be divided
into two classes, the old ladies and
the young ladies, eo that bidders
can have their choice. Baskets will
be sold to the highest .bidder. A
choice entertainment of music and
recitations will be given. The pro
ceeds of the sale will be given to
the relief fund of the Corps. An
enjoyable time can be relied on.
2 ?
I
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dilly, off
Shedds, are at the bedside of their
daughter, Miss Elsie, who is still
seriously sick at the Hotel Cor
vallis.'' Mrs. Carrie Schuette, wife of
Henry Schuette, a farmer living
between Alsea and Dusty, nearer
Voters, Register.
As yet, only 8o voters have
registered at the county clerk's
office for the Tune" election. In
Corvallis, No. i, 19 have regis
tered; No 2, 15; No. 3, 14; Nq
4, 7 ; Fairmount, 1 ; . Kings Val
the former place, died on Sunday, lev 2; Philomath, 14; Bellfoun
tain, 1 ; Willamette, 3; Blodgett,
3. In several of the precincts
none have registered. This is a
poor showing and voters should
attend to it At Philomath, C,
W. Davis has blanks for regis
tration and at Summit you can
register with H. Underbill.
All justices and notaries of the
county are requested to call at
the clerk's office and procure the
necessary blanks for registering
voters.
aged 49 years 11 momths and 3
days.
The Daily Coast Mail at Marsh
field put out an elaborate specia
illustrated number. It ' sets forth
the advantages of Coos county in
good style, and is an edition any
office should be proud to turn out.
Manager Wilson, of the Opera
House, has made arrangements to
have a nine-piece orchestra at the
play tonight. Thus there will be
no chance for the audience to be
come restless and no tiresome waits
between acts.
Major Hardin was one of the for
tunate ones who sat down at the
well-filled board of the Shriners in
Portland, on Saturday evening last.
The other boys say his speech was
the best of the evening. He re
turned on Sanday.
While the authorities are using
the moral broom with such vigor
in cleansing the city of its miqui
ties we would suggest that the cur
few ordinance be enforced. Send
the youngsters home when the cur-
ew rings then they will not be
bund in these "dens of vice" at all
times of the night.
A pleasant family reunion was
held Saturday evening at the home
of Arthur Henkle in this city.
Baby Melva Henkle was one year
old on Saturday and four genera
tions were represented at the hre
side that evening, as follows. Mrs.
Wm. Rees, of Bellfountain; Mrs.
Lee Henkle, Arthur Henkle and
Melva Henkle. Mrs. Rees, the
great-grandmother of Baby Melva,
is only 63 years of age.
At the meeting of the Corvallis
Grange last Saturday the following
officers were elected: Master, W.
E. Yates; secretary, Prof. Coote;
treasurer, Prof. French; chaplain,
J. B. Irvine; steward, Mrs. J. B.
Horner; assistant steward, Prof.
Cordley; lady assistant steward,
Mrs. Callahan; Pomona, Miss Sneil;
Flora, Miss Crawford; Ceres, Mrs.
Withycombe; inside gate keeper, J.
B. Horner; outside gate keeper,
Ellsworth Erwin.
The following item comeB from
a Kings Valley writer: On Sun
day, January 8, a jam of logs con
taining about 400,000 feet formed
a short distance below the Luckia
mute bridge in Kings Valley. A
longlog reached across the river caus
ing a jam. Under the direction of L.
G. Price the log was cut letting the
others pass on down the river, thus
putting an end to the amusement,
and anxiety for the bridge of a few
citizens who had gathered on the
bank.
All citizens are interested in the
meeting of the Firemen to be held
in the City Hall on Wednesday
evening of this week. Bob Johnson
has two papers for which he is ob
taining signatures. One of men
who will take an active part and
become members of the company,
and the other of those who sympa
thize with them and will do all in
their power to help on the organi
zation. Let there be a good turn
out, as this is a matter . of more
than ordinary interest to every
property owner in the city.
As an index to the good business
done in Corvallis during the last
year, one has only to look at the
bustle around the Wells-Fargo Co's
express and telegraph offices. The
month of December was the record
month in the amount of goods-sent
and received, and money received
and paid. It capped any other
month in the history of the office
by over $200. Under the efficient
management of C. L. Hays the
large extra business was disposed
of m a manner that met the ap
proval of all patrons. The money
order business averaged nearly one
thousand dollars per month for the
year, netting over $10,000 for 1903
At a meeting of the Corvallis Gun
Club yesterday it was decided to
hold a shooting tournament on the
22nd of February, open to Benton
county sportsmen. The Club has
leased grounds on the flat in the
southern part of town and the tour
nament will be given to help de
fray the expenses of erecting a
proper shooting stand, blinds for
traps and- ware rooms for targets
and traps. Messrs. Currin, Ren
nie, Zeis and Berry were appointed
as building committee. Messrs.
Burnett, Emery, Yates and Calla
han as tournament committee
and other members of the Club on
the invitation and other committees
necessary to make the proposed
meet a success.
Death of Jacob Whitaker.
Uregon lost another pioneer
last week in the death of Jacob
Whitaker, ' who passed away on
last Fndav at his home about
nine miles from Corvallis, aged
66 years.
The deceased was born in Crest
line. Ohio and came across the
plains by ox team to Oregon in
1853 and settled on the home
stead where he has made his
home for the past 50 years.
Mr. Whitaker was married in
1 86 s to Miss Nance Houselv and
five children were born to them,
namely: Mrs C. A. Gould,
Mrs. Carl Porter, Mrs. T. D.
Campbell, John S. Whitaker and
Miss Fannie Whitaker. His wife
survives him. Besides the above
he leaves one brother, JohnWhit-
aker, and one sister, Mrs. Riley
Hurlburt
The funeral was held Sunday
at 12 o'clock at the family home
and was attended by a large
number of friends and relatives.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Crystal Lake cemetery.
"Sandy Bottom.
Letter List.
For the week ending Jan. 16, 1904.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one ceut each:
George DeBorist, John Fischer 2, Ben
Gaier, C Gal breath, Claud Hale, Mrs
Homer Hill, Mrs Plesely Lapp, D R Ma
lone, Mrs Sarah Mayer, W F McAdam
Wayland P Martin, J A Martin, Mrs A
J Rickard, W W Starr, Charlie T Starr,
Chester Starr, H T Taylor 2.
B. W. JOHWOH, P. M.
No more romantic spot can be
bund than the vales of Arkansas.
The scenes of "Sandy ; Bottom"
nestle in these . folklore hills and
the location of the play admits of
superior opportunities in the way
of scenic display. It woos you to :
'Come, mingle with the back-wood folks
Where might and and right is law,
In quaint eld Sandy Bottom,
In the south of Arkansaw."
And listen to the mountain quail,
In the grove of young papaw,
Whistling to his heart's delight,
In the sunny hills of Arkansaw.
'There mocking birds sing sweetest,
And blackberries grow the ripest,
Evening stars shine brightest,
At bandy Bottom. ' .
The motif of the play deals
with the good old times in the
Sunny South, with darkies,
aughter, music, sweet love story.
The company presenting this
play at the Opera House tonight
were engaged for their adaptabil
ity in portraying the Opie Read
character of the South. They
are from Chicago and carry with
them their own special scenery
for each of the four acts. Tick
ets 50 cents for reserved seats.
Annual Meeting Great Eastern.
$ Men'
if $
and Boys'
wear.
Under"
50 garments .
75 "
1 00 "
1 50 "
2 0O .
..... 67
79
.... 1 20
..... I 45
Corsets.
$1 00 " . ......
1 25 - " .......
I 50 "
' 50 corsets. I.... .
Broken lines at just
50c. 1 " "
$ 85
1 00
1 15
:.....w.V.... 39
half price, or $1 for
Suits.
$10 00 suits.
12 50 " .
13 50
15 00
16 50 " .
.$ 7 35
. 9 75
.11 00
. 12 25
. 13 10
18 00 14 00
Overcoats.
$ 5 CO overcoats . .
8 50 " .............
10 00'." '..ITTJ...'.. ..
12 50 . "
15 00 "
18 00 "
.$ 4 00
. 6 25
. 7 35
. 9 25
. 12 00
. 13 85
Commenced FRIDAY, JANUARY THE FIRST,
like its thirty-three predecessors, it will continue for 30
days, and be conducted on the same broad plans that have
made them the greatest bargain opportunities. V ?
LIME'
Shawls and Fascinators.
During this great sale, shawls and fas
cinators will be closed out regardless of
C08t. '
Silks and Dress Goods.
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks, velvets and velve
teens, at a great sacrifice.
$1 00 drees goods $ 79
75 ' " 62
50 " " 39
$1 25 silk and velvet. 99
1 00 ,."' " 82
75 " " 62
34th
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE. .
Gloves
Wool gloves in plain and fancy colCfs.
V 25 reduced to 20
35 " ................ 25
50 " ..... 42.
1 25 kid gloves.,... ..... ....... 1 00
. 100 " ' ?. 90
Ladies' and Misses'
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is the best money-saving chance
of the year in the hosiery and underwear
department. Every garment is at a great
ly reduced, price.
$1 00 garments $ 82
75 " 67)4
50 " 42
30 ........ 21
Shoe Department.
Everything in shoes and slippers for
ladies,! men and children.
. Extra special 75 pair of Ladies shoes,
worth $2, 2.50, 3, and 3 50, at $ 1 00
50 pair childrens' school shoes, 'worth
$1.25 and $1.50 at. ............. 50
2 50 men's shoes 2 05
3 CO " " ... ..... 2 50
3 50 " " 2 95
Wool Waists.
$1 25 wool waists.
1 50 " " .
2 00 " " .
2 50 " " .
3 00 " " .
3 50 " " .
90
1 20
1 45
1 95
2 25
2 45
Trunks and Bags.
Trunks, bags and suit cases at clear
ance sale prices.
Toys, dells, games, etc. all at greatly
reduced prices.
r
Our Annual Clearance Sale includes
every department of this great stock of
good merchandise, and the radical reduc
tions apply to every article exceptins;
only a few lines the prices of which the
manufacturers control.
1
Groceries.
$ 25 Armour's wash' powder, 3 lbs. $ 15
25 Home baking powder 19
15 Rex 100 per cent lye, 3 for. . . 25
15 canned corn 09
Arm & Hammer, and Schilling
soda, 4 for ;.. 25
Naptha soap, 4 for 25
Good sardines 6 for 25
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets
$ 5 00 Jackets $ 3 95
10 00 " 7 95
13 50 " 10 00
15 00 " 11 85
4 50 Skirts 3 45
5 50 " 4 35
6 50 " 5 00
7 50 " 5 85
Children's and Misses' wraps are in
cluded in this great sale.
Carpets and Lace Curtains
i ...
Our entire stock of lace curtains and
carpets at clearance sale prices.
Boys' Clothing.
$1 50 bovs' suits $1 15
2 00 " "
2 50 " "
3 00 " "
3 50 " "
4 50
5 00
1 45
1 95
2 45
2 85
3 50
3 95
Jury List for 1904.
the following is the list from
which the names of iurora will
be selected by lot, to serve at the
April and .November terms of cir
cuit court:
CORVALLIS.
The Great Eastern Gold Min
ing Company held its annual
stockholders meeting at Cor
vallis on Monday of last week.
The following directors were
chosen., Geo. E. Ijlly, A. W.
Fischer, F. J. Hard, Iewis Hart
ley and A. K. Milner. The
board of directors then met and
elected F. J. Hard, president; A.
W. Fischer, vice president; Geo.
E. Lilly, secretary and treasurer.
The president, Mr. Hard, is the
well-known mining operator of
Bohemia district. He has pro
moted and is the manager of
Vesuvius, Oregon-Colorado and
Riverside groups, all of which
are beiag worked this winter,
Mr. Fischer is manager of the
Corvallis Flouring Mills and Mr.
Lilly is assistant cashier ot the
First National Bank of Corvallis.
It is the intention of the com
pany to do a great amount of
work on their properties the com
ing season. It is the owner of
three groups of claims in Bohe
mia. Bohemia Nugget.
A few weeks ago we published a
letter fiom U. B. Vogle, a former
Corvallisite, but now residing at
Lompoc, California, in which he
wrote that they have had no rain
for ten months. He again writes
as follows: "It still remains dry
in Southern California. The feed
for stock is soshort that cattle eat
more dirt and grit than grass, and
the consequences are a disease from
which many are dying. The Cli
mate is delightful. The sky, a
beautiful azure, is a eight to be
hold. Clouds are ot more interest
than tourists. When one comes up
all predict and are disappointed.
The last cloud was seen going north
at a terrific rate. By getting bear
ings on it a few hour later, it was
located over Mary's peak in Oregon."
J B Goodman H Ham mersly
O D Abbot Jehn Allen
D D Berman Alfred Bicknell
Peter Bilyeu C O Chipman
W H Dilley M Ek
A W Fischer H M Fleming
S A Gragg H W Hall
G Harding Lee Henkle
Riley Hurlburt L L Brooks
C L Blakeslee Thomas Boulden
John Bier Edward Buxton
JEOronk Fred G Clark
Wm H Currin J M Cameron
Thomas H Cooper G W Dixon ..
E J Dunn John Fisher
MP Fruit CPFullerton
Richard Graham Robert Glass
H H Glassford Henry Gerhard
G G Horning E B Horning
John W Hayes O V Hurt
R H Huston J D Hukill
CEHout Oscar Healy
S Jensen ' ST Kerr
PA Kline AN Locke
YVPLafferty J H Moorr
KINGS VALLEY.
Lincoln Allen Freeman Bevens
John Chambers W S Alcorn
John Bottger Lincoln Chamber
C J Lundt Walter Maxfield
Chas E Rice John Q Rodgers
F J Chambers ,
SUMMIT.
Horace Underbill OF Butler
B D Pettit E F Strouts
WF Miller G E Barchard
BLODGETT
Peter Boesen A L Richardson
GHWamsley C H James
WREN.
C C Huff Scott King.
Geo Bayne Sr Wm Gellatly
George Harris J E Johnson
Robert Matheny . William Bryans
Thomas D HufFt JD Loudon .
SOAP CREEK.
BB Barnes EN Williamson
V A Carter Willard Cauthorn
E. F. Wiles Joseph C Smith
T. A Logsdon T C Baker
R E L Brown Paul E Dodele
M D Hodges John Harris
C E Moor Wm S Tomlinson
E A Thurston Robert Wilson
Haman Lewis John W Holm an
FAIRMOUNT.
L A Brush John Cresswell
J G Gibson J F Mayberry
Peter McKinney A L Peacock
H J Reese J H Scott
F H Hughson - C A Hopson
Paul E Johnson M V Leeper
E A Pernot Chester Skeels
E B Small H Rickert .
C Voss T J Risley
WILLAMETTE.
WT Butler J H Daniels
Geo W David
U S Gleaeon
J W Jones
J E Buchanan
D C Ecker
Wm Newman
Peter Rickard
J M Bradley
Frank Dinges
Emil Howard
Jasper Rickard
W C Belknap
J H Edwards
Geo W Humphrey
W I Price
MONROE
M Fiechter
Lewis Henderson
Geo Mercer, Sr
J Fred Buchanan
George Gates
Wm Park
W F Whitby
BELLFOUNTAIN.
J L Caton
J P Gragg
Robert Kyle
W R Stanturf
C E Banton
George R Hall, Sr
Albert Nelson
J T Carpenter
Michael Coffee
Robert Richardson
James Bailey
J M Herron
John Lemon
C Tracer
Chas Cart wright
E J Martin
W D Barclay
H M Finley
T D Hinton
George Rickard
O. A. C. Locals.
J E BantOH
N C Pickett
John H Dorsey
E M Kimball
O J Ruble
PHILOMATH,
ALSEA.
J W Buster
W R Barclay
Finley Fullerton
George C Peek
J W Hyde
T D Brown
Sam n el Davis
Peter Gellatly
C L Hanker
J P Hummer
O L McClun
A R Brown
W T Bryan
C H Crabtree
RH Gellatly
J H Hughes
G A Scott
B F Tottem
Hans J Sinonson
C E Albin
W R Dixon
B F Ellsworth
W H Green
JPG Handreson
George Link
Marshall Allen
C A Bareinger
M Burnap
A M Gray
J A Hawkins
Albert J Jenkins
E Skip ton
M W Worthiagton
R J Moses.
Philomath Jottings.
Rev. I. R. Hughey, of Albion,
Wash., has located in Philomath.
Dr. Green, of Corvallis, lec
tured at the brick chapel last
Thursday evening.
Rev. T. W. Nash goes Wed
nesday to Big Elk to hold a se
ries ot meetings.
R. Matheny is recovering from
his recent illness. He has been
laid up several days with pneu
monia. Mr. M. Worthington received
bad bruise and cut on the head
from a limb tailing from a tree
that he was cutting. He was
thrown to the ground and lay un
unconscious for some time. He
finally made his way to Bishop
Castle's house, near which he
was working, and was helped to
his home, no permanent injuries
resulted.
BY BERT YATES
Claude Hanscom arrived last
Thursday from Pendleton to attend
the O. A. C.
The Misses Eva and Evea Ap
plegate, former O. A. C students,
have resumed their studies in col
lege. Geo. Crume arrived from Browns
ville, Saturday, for a short visit
with former college friends. "Bun"
is now a miller and also an electric
line-man.
Claud Hale, a graduate of the
Commercial Course at O. A. C. last
year has accepted a fine position as
stenographer in the law omce of U
P. Coshow, at Roseburg.
Prof. John Fulton went to Port
land, Saturday, with the intention
of being initiated into the mysteries
of the Mystic Shrine, which was
held in their new temple Saturday
evening.
President Gatch announced in
Chapel, Friday morning, that a ban
had been placed upon Small's
candy store, so far as College stu
dents are concerned. Students are
not allowed to enter the front, mid
dle, or back rooms of that estab
lishment, for any purpose whatever.
The All-Star basket-ball players
of the Y. M. C. A. experienced some
what of an eclipse last night, when
the farmers from the State Agricul
tural College shoved a sphere in
their way that was emblazoned
with the score 26 to 16. The Val
ley teams seem to be pietty good.
Dallas came down heie and walked
off with the honors, and now Cor
vallis is doing the same. The Ag
ricultural College team tried hard
to get a game with Multnomah for
tonight, but could not arrange it.
Oregonian. The players for O. A.
C. were Stokes and Swan, forwards;
Steweir and T. Bine hart, guards,
and Moores. center. Zophar Tharp
acted as referee and Mackie, of Port
land, umpire. Eighteen fouls were
called on Portland, of which Swan
threw 13 out of 16 attempts. He
also made 21 of the 26 points for
O. A. C.
Lost. I
One 3-inch flat key. Finder please re- '
turn to this office.
Real Estate Transfers.
W Iv Davis et al to M M Davis
QCD land in Benton and Lin
coln counties; $120.
S L, Kline & wf to Eugenia
Pierce, 2 lots N B & P Averys
Add; $60. '
Etella Peterson to A F Peter-'
son 2xz lots Bl 24, Co Add; $1.
Wm Holl & wf to H L Martin,
160 a Alsea; $1. .
John Quivey & wf to S Chip
man. N 4-5 lot 5, Bl i, Co Add;
$300.
F Chambers & wf toM t, Rod
gers, 65 a Kings Valley; $1278.'
A C Miller & wf to M L, Rod
gers, 65 a Kings Valley; $r450.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Be .1 ton county.
In the Matter of the Lat Will and Testament)
of J"
Gu'stav Ilodes, DeeeaHed. 7
Notice is hereby girc.i that the undersigned nas
been appointed by the county court of Bentsn
county, Oregon, the executor of the last will and
testament of Gustave Hodes, deceased, ana all
creditors of the said Gustav Hodes must present
their claims, with the proper vouchers, to her at
her home in Corvallis, Oregon, within six months
from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, January 7, 11KJ4.
MINNIE L. DEN MAN,
Executrix of the Estate of
Gustav Hodes, deceased.
Pm A. KLINE,
Livestock Auctioneer
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O.
address Box II. Tays highest prices tor
all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Twenty years experience.
THE
Hens That Lay
ARE THE
Hens That Pay.
Gerhard's Buff Leghorns Lay.
A few good Cockerels For Sale.
Call on or Address
C. A. Gerhard,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
Januarry 9, 190.
Notice la hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, and that said proof
will be mad before the Countv f!lwb of Benton
County, at Corvallis. Or. on February S3, 1904, viz:
James B. Embree, H. E. No. 12,009, for W. I of S.
W. i of Sec. 10, t. 10 S., R. 6 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz.: Willard Price, Larkin G. Price, Arthur
Price and Thedore Bevens, all of Kings Valley, Or.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Resistor.
Mordaunt A. Goodnough,
TEACHER OF
PIANO ORGAN
HARMONY GUITAR
Phone, 245.
Studio at O. A. C. and at Residence.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.
ft
7