Corvallis gazette., May 14, 1907, Image 2

THE CORVALUS GAZETTE
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
Gazette Publishing Comfa ty.
The subscription price of the Gazette
for several years has been, and remains
$2 per annum, or" 23 per cent, discount if
paid in advance. This paoer will be
Continued until all arrearages ire pa: I.
UNIONISM.
Capitalists combine with other
capitalists either for. protection
or the purpose of cornering cer
tain commodities. Sometimes
the union of capital is the result
of an honest impulse to cheapen
production of a - given commod
lty. (Japital has a ngnt to com
bine and so long as the result of
such combination is not detri
mental to the public welfare no
one has a right to interfere. But
the moment the rights of the
people are violated then the pub
lic has cause for complaint.
Labor has the same right te
combine as has capital and it
seams that of late year3 this
right has been worked with i
vengeance. The idea of union
ism is ali ngnt, out nice many
other things conceived in right
eousness it has fallen into evil
wiysand no longer commands
the respect of the better and
tcii iking class of laboring men
As times and . conditions
cliange, brought about partly by
the effort of capital, there is and
must ever be an effect on the
supoly and demand for labor.
This is one reason for the exist
ence of a labor union. When
capitalists, through combination
or individual effort, secure con
trol of commodities constituting
the necessities of life no honest
man will deny the laborer the
right to force a condition where
by he can meet the conditions
brought upon him by capital.
If capital shall become so
greedy and powerful as to raise
the prices of certain articles of
manufacture it is no more than
right for laboring men to band
together for protection and to
compel capital to raise the wage
scale so that the greater expense !
of living may be met. The law j
of supply and demand cuts no!
inconsiderable figure in the sol
ution of what the relation be
tween capital and labor is to be,
For years the common people
have been complaining against
the encroachments on public
rights by the various trusts, cor
porations and syndicates which
seerr. to have had as the sole
mission of their existence the
monopolization of something nec
essary to the life and well-being
of the peocle. Beyond doubt
the rights of the people have
been tramped under the mono
polistic hoof many times. This
was wrong a sad injustice, as
we all know.
lwo wrongs never make a
right. Capital should be con
trolled and forced to toe the
"mark on a square deal for the
public. On the other hand a la
bor union, composed largely of
the offscourings of earth, led by
some anarchistic, flannel-mouthed
inciter to riot, has yet to place
itself on record for adapting
means generally approved by the
better class of citizens. Now
and then a labor union is con
trolled by right-minded men and
public sentiment stands back of
such a ody for the simple rea
son that no unjust demands are
made.
The honest and capable work
man does not need a union back
nf him he can sficure emnlov-
ment anywhere. He becomes a
tool by means of which he as
sists an incompetent and un
worthy man to a position he
should not fill.
Look at conditions in San Fran
cisco, California, and Boise,
Idaho, today and see if you can
endorse such unionism. 2 In San
-Francisco a continuance of such
labor outrages will almost wreck
the city at the very time, too,
when the city is in the recon
struction period. At Boise the
threats of the federation of labor
almost render it
impossible to
.4-. 'n,?-tr; j .
X ij.i0ii
..!
lud 4is
secure a jury of twelve fearless
men. Our sympathies are with
labor and we grant it the right
to protect itself, but when it re
sorts to rioting and other repre
hensible methods of outrage we
condemn ft'just as we do the de
predations: of Capitalk
-( m 7T3 s wf:
; Friday Night.
Next Friday night at the opera
house, Too Much Soda in the
Buscnit." This , entertainment,
riven for the benefit ot the Free
Reading Room, promises to be
omething out of the. ordinary.
There will be music by Miss
Sheehy and her pupils. Miss
Spangler also will sing. Miss
Craw'ord is training three of her
best elocutionists, and Rev. J. R.
N. Bell will deliver the "Bis
cuits," which if not digestible
will make good souvenirs. "
Tickets may be had at the
Reading Room. Reserved seats
at Cranam St Worlnam's, 35c,
'Old Arkansaw" Coming Soon,
This beautiful story of the
Arkansaw billf., with au excel
lent cast ana lots of specialties.
will be the attraction at the opera
house Tuesday, May 21st. ; r
'Old Arkansaw;' , is r owned
and presented by the same man
agement as the "Missouri Girl,"
and it is a close second to that
well known play. . The company
has gained an enviable reputa
tion, throughout the Unted
States and Canada, and will no
doubt draw a packed house here.
Who says it does not rain $20
gold pieces in Oregon. Since
the welcome shower the other
day a Linn county farmer, while
plowing - uncovered a : $20 gold
coin of date of 1855. Ex. ; '
Additional Local.
W. D. DeVarney of Albany was in
Corvallis, yesterday, on a business trip.
Mrs. John Young returned Friday eve
ning trom a several days' visit in Forest
Grove. - -
Mrs. Philip Phile and her daughter,
Mrs. Conrad Meyer, came over Sunday
from Albany.
Dr. L.V.Flint has been quite ill the
past few days, but was resting more
comfortably yesterday.
O. V. Hurt came out f.om Waldport,
yesterday, and went on to Portland for a
few days' visit. V''
. Hear W. F. McAdams, the favorite
baritone ringer, m illustrated songs at
ihe roller rink, Thursday, May 16. ; : 41
Miss Maine Stevens of Albany was the
guest, Saturday,' of her brother, Bert,
who ha? been door manager of the Cor
vallis ska ing rink. J
' The annual picnic at Bidder's groye in
northern Benton, occurs on the 25th of
this month, and many Corvallis people
are planning to attend, as usual.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garrow came np
from Portland, Stiudav, lor a week's
visit with old trienda.
Dr. N. B. Avery returned to Corvalli9,
Sunday, having been absent for many
months, in Los Angeles and the Fast.
He will remain for the present in this
city.
Don't miss "The Hawkins Concert
Company" at the Corvallis roller rink,
Thursday, May 16. Exhibition at 8:30.
Admission 25c. Skating before and after
15c extra. ' 41
Mrs. A. L. Stevenson and Miss Vance
are to entertain the W. H. M. S. of the
M. F. church at the home of the former,
tomorrow afternoon. A pleasant time is
anticipated. :
Flans are on foot for a big ice cream
social at Monroe, Fiiday evening. It is
to be held in the Methodist church aid
promises to be well attended and enjoy
able.
1 The Belle of the Czarks, Marv Slocum.
is one of the characters in "Old Arkan
saw" that is true to life. Wit bubbles
from every word, expression and action
of this rural type. In fact "Old Man
Slocum's teal" furnishes more amusempnt
than is usually seen in a whole evening's
entertainment. 1 41
A letter received yesteiday from Mr.
tnd Mrs. Bert Peters states that they are
in Tacoma and are having a deligbtlnl
time, taking in the .sigr-ts of that busy,
bustling city. They are not decided yet
as to where they will locate permanent
ly, but may remain for the present in
Tacoma. .
There were two games of baseball Sun
day afternoon in which Kline's Kandy
Kids participated. The first was with
the Peoria nine, at , Peoria, which re
sulted in a score of two to one in favor
of Peoria. Immediately after that con
test the Kandy Kids played the Shedd
station team, winning by a score of 3 to
0. Because of the games being played
oa Sunday three of Kline's best men were
not in the contests, which may account
for the scores being as they were.
-J.-,-:! ,-- , j:
i
" " o';V? X.lT'Ji
I- 'J..t.tiilli-.'i,
There . in to be a social oa the conrt
house lawn, Thursday evening, given by
the ladies of the United Evangelic!
church. Ice cream will be served, and
in case the evening is cool there will
probably be something in thl4fiSiWf
refreshments for those wtK$ j.desira'
waxa drink or somethinuwartn to at
.Toe public us of course in vi ted . . :. U Jl
Hiigh" Smith and DolpU SSorton,.both
old Corvallis boys, have disposed of their
hardware, business at Hood Biver and
have purchased another establishment at
Echo, Oregon. They are welt pleased
with the prospects, aud in a letter to the
Gazeitev Mr. Norton. aayalWe jhava met
a number of people from the Valley wlio
are located in this vicinity, among whom
are A. L. Mills, Wess Fuller and John
nie Taylor, formerly of Corvallis, besides
severaL OAC boys." Ui- r.-i
vv. A. wens returned Saturday eve
ning from a business trip to Seattle. He
states that tbe city is having a marvelous
growth and real estate is selling at. sky-
high prices. A new-hotel is going np on
the site formerly occupied by the "Wash
ington" that burned, and there are 2000
tons of steel in the framework of the new
structure. 1 It is to be 14 stories, and
may later be made a 22 story structure.
j Mr. Weils owns 20 acres of land near
Sea.tle,' for which he was offered $;00
an acre hut he refused, believing that it
ill bring a better price. , -: ' i ; i" : ,' . 1
The lectures by Mrs. Jean Morris Ellip,
the well known phrenologist, J have b en
la'gely attended during the past week at
the Christian , church. Mrs. E lis is a
pleasing and entertaining speaker and
thoae who have attended ' ave been blah
ly pleated with her addresses. Last
night was a ' 'pay' leuture bat the others
have been free.' Tonight, ' Mrs. Ellis
lectures to Indies only, and tomorrow
night closes her engagement in this city.
She' has met ' ' with success : here, the
church being filled every evening. : -
Corvallis will celebrate this year. Tha
matter has been ' definitely1 settled and
committees have been appointed as fo!-:
lowar finance, to act with the president, '
Henry ; Ambler, .M., M. Long, Charles
Small J arrangement, : ; Long, ; Small,
Smith, Ambler, Allen and Kline, ;-; Cor-
vaiiis una notceieoratea lor three vears
and there should be genera!, approval ot
the plan to .observe the . day in,' fitting
style this, year." Every business man
should be ready with a big smile and an
open purse when the finance committee
comes to call,: as it takes funds to start
the good work aud guarantee the success
of the project; but like bread Cast npon
the waters, the cash thus expended will
return after a few days ;with interest
added. ; 1 Let everybody boost, the cele
bration in Corvallis and maka the event
one to be remembered by all who join in
the festivities of the. day. . The commit,
tees cannot do it all. , ',,
Mrs. J. L Jones . returned vesterday
from a brief visit with relatives at Saver.
There was a real burglar scare at tbe
Henry (Ohit home, near, Mt., View,, ; one
night last Week. Mr. Otirt was aroused
from sleep by tbe noise of; some one
working at a window, and. sprang from
his bed with an order for the intruder to
stop.'. The prowler, however, took to his
heels, and running ' to the porch with a
gun Mr. Ohrt again b'dered tbe burglar
to stop or taKe the consequences. The
latter was trying to scale a barbed wire
fence, but called , "don't shoot and I'll
stop, at the same time dodging behind
a tree and thus escaping in the.darkness.
There ia no way ot gaining a clue as to
his identity, but if another attempt is
made to enter Mr. Ohrt's lesidence, tbe
intruder s likely to meet with a warm
rjcepliou. '. t '- ' J '
Prof. J. B. Horner has just received
from; the Woodstock "Push Club'' a
beautiful Masonic pin, mounted iu ivory
and gold. . Last taiuiuer, along the JSile,
Prof. Horner met a native Egyptian who
was wearing the Masonic emblems on
his watch chain. Tbe two men became
acquainted by this means, and the
Egyptian threw his arms about tne OAC
man, kissing him "up the ; right cheek
and down the left." As the Professor is
naturally very timid and bashful, (?) be
was almost overcome with embarrass
ment.' However, he recovered himself
and removing bis shrine pin placed it on
the lapel of the native's coat. ' Tbe latter
opened a valise which he' carried and
made the Professor a handsome present
in return. This incident was related by
Prof. Horner in his recent lecture before
the Woodstock club, and the gift from
that place is tbe result of the story hav
ing been told. ;The Professor is very
proud of the gift. ;.- ,:
; ?'Uncle-Toms Cabin" in life motion
pictures at the rollerrink, Thursday,
May 16. ,', '; 41
There was a young woman . in Linn,
Who was so exceedingly thin
' . That when she essayed
To drink lemonade '
She Slipped through the straw aud fell
i .- in. iSx. ' :' : -J., . v.i
In Memoriam.
The following verses dedicat
ed to Miso Fancis Belknap, the
sister, were read at the close of
the funeril services bf1rl fnr th
OTtrthar Belknap. The writer
tSSi3. Bane:! vj, , ' .
JrVbeqtjrie death angel bore away I
r Anesoul our lomi hearts fain woo d
We m nrmnred "IoT" his': au Serines'- o'er
God tnveth bis beloved sleep."
Calm 'est, Sweet slep life's labir done
-No more oy arthly- pain- oppressed
Beyond the sunset gates of life
; He shares the taptare of the blessed. ,
For bim with many a tender thonght :
We twine the flowers of love today.
Street buds " from "memory's garden
; brought
Around bis silent form to lay. " i ' I :
En wreathed with the showy blooms
That gladden all the May hours,
Meet symbols of soul ' flowers that shine
Unfading in Celestial bowers.- ;
Fair symbols of his boundless faith ' ' '
His hope that cheered each hour of
I " ' gloom 1 " ' ' . '
His love that burned uadimmed
That glows for aye beyond the tomb. !
Within his kingdom' who: bestows'!, '
'Ihe guerdon of all. toil and care " '
The peace that fails not and the bliss
God s chosen bues are' cat led to share.
There as your love winged prayers as-
! cend ' '! ' ' ' :
Oh ! stricken heart, yonr loved will
' know' ii- h
Arid plead with Him that He impart '
Ilia comfort in jour fitter woe.! t t,
Another who signs herself "A
Friend'? requests the publicaticn
of. the following lines: .r.i-.a-i
He has passed away like a gentle breath,
. Aud his eyes have closed in the sleep'
' j of death.' - -ivj.fi 01 :'j.'K'i;? -.
The leaves on the trees may flutter and
; ! 'yi fall,;:,..; . f'.- S -:;
And the misty tains may cover all, t
But Arthur will; sweetly, caluiy rest, j .
" Forever kappy, forever blesL . ,
Just ia the spring of youug manhood,
Tender and loving, wise and good,.
Ah !. too good for this sinful earth, ,
1 Only the angels knew bis worth ; . ,
And so they called him toba with them
i Decking his . brow with a diadem,
Better to smile when such a life ,
' Gives up the battle of earthly strife;
Better to. kn iw that his tasks are doue,
; Trials ended and glory won, .
Tears are vain when a sc-ul so bright
. Wings its way to the gates of light. '
He has passed away, but his sweet good
r Like a flagrant odor lingers still.
The tender lesson that memory brines
The mantle of patience O'er us flings,
And we seek to follow the ' path he trod,
To be mure like him wdo has gone to
, j . God. .vb ;!? v
To Arthur Belknap.;
Farewell mother, Home and fiienrts, .
- We shall meet pa earth no more,
Happy uieinoritis around meeting,.
Wtiile I usher for my King.
Wipe Our tears away dear sifter, , , ..
Brother's left to coitort you,
He will need jo ir temler care .
To etieer tiiui ou life's lonely way.
IVhen the hells of Heaven riug,
And my loved ones enter ia, '
We will join the sweetest chorus,
Kver sung in realms above. -
, ' A Friend.
Tbe Independence Enterprise of Apiil
2nd says of the "Hawkins Concert Co."
Best yet, and standing room only.", 41
Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Burgessand daugh
ter Elsie are guests of Corvallis friends.
They are to return home tomorrow.
If Yon Don't
Sncoe.1 the first time one Herbiue and
you will et instant relief. , 1'Le greatest
liver reijulator. A positive cure lor Con
stipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and
all hvercomplaints, Mr. C . of Emory,
Texas, writes: "My. wife has been using
Herbine for hersnlf and children for five
years. It is a cure cure for constipation
and malaiia lever, which is substantiated
by what it has done lor my lamily." Sold
by Graham & Wo'tham. - '
For City Treasurer.
' I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of City Treasurer of
Corvallis, subject t the will of the vo
ters at the coming election. '
39-42 Gkant Elgin.
Hello Centrall
Where is No. 9? Why, call Ind. 251
o-office 130, which stands for John.
Lenger, and he will attend your wants. -
. ! - - ... 38ti
Do You Love
Your baby ? ; Yon wonder whv he
cries. Buy a . bottle of White's Cream
Vermifuue and he will never cr) . Most
babiess have worms, and tbe mothers
don't know it. ; White's Cream Vermi
fuge rids the child of worms and cleans
out its system in a pleasant way. Every
mother should keep a bottle of this medi
cine ia the house. With it, fear , n-ei
never enter her mind. Price 25c. ; Sold
by Graham & Worth am.
01
.,"rit
Stop Grumbling
If yn suffer fmni rhenrnatism or
pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment will
bring you quick relief. It is a sure cure
for Sprains, Rheumatism, Contracted
Muscles and all pains and wit! in the
reach of all. Price 25c, 50c. $1.00 C.
E, Smith, Tenaha, lex., writes: I have
osed Ballard's Snow Liniment ia my
family -for years an have f jnnd it a &a
remedy tor all pains and acht-s. 1 rec
ommend it for pains in the chest. Sold
by Graham & Wortham..
TONIGHT
First Christian Church
MrsELLIS
Will Dellvsr Her CeleSjratsd
i Lecture on
Courtship
I AND
arriage.
- Mrs Ellis will explain how to
tell the signs of Love in the head
and face; how to tell a Flirt, a
jealous-minded or a real loving,
motherly person; will explain
courtships wrong and right, pop
ping the question and how to
manage your mother - in - law.
Couples paired on the stage at
close of lecture match making
scientific, amusing," but nothing
binding. -
TO-MORROW
Mrs Ellis will '
Lecture to Ladies Only
On Dress Reform, Prenatal Cul-
r ture, Etc,
FREE.
Only two days longer for Phre
nological Examinations.
Don't miss this chance to have
your character read by a truly
Competent Phrenologist.
Office hours from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. Christian Church.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby giveu to all whom it niay con
cern mat tne uuuerlifilcu Das oeeii uuly upMUiuled
auiuiiiistrabur witu uie will auuejwcd ol lite estate of
Isaac curter, deecasea, by tuecouuLj Ouurt ui ueu.
tou luuutj, ureifou.-. All persuus baviug claims
a'aiuitt tue estate oi -Isaac Jrurtor, deceased, are
iiereoy requiieu to present sau.e, Wltll proper
vouunes tucielur. uul vciiuedas uy law required,
witulii six uiouuis iroui the oate hercol. to the uu-
ueisigneu at His residence in iciii.ou Cuuuty. Ore-
gou, ur at tue omce of MeJ.ddell t nrviou, attor
neys, oorvailis, oreiron. -
Uated .uai-en Ibtli, lu7.
JOHN P. PORTKR.
Administrator with the will annexed of the estate
01 Isaae jroiter, deueased. J
Notice to Creditors.
In the matter of the Estate of NancvJ. Slairle.
deeeased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
lh.it the undeisitriieu has been duly appointed ad-
unmstrator o( tue estate 01 Nancy J. oiaule. de
ceased, by tne county court of tne titate of Oregon
lor Benton County. All ueraons having claims
atfaisut said estate 01 said aancy j. siale, deceas
ea. are hereby required to present the same, with
the p.Mper vouchers, duly verihed as by law re
quired, within six months from the date hereof, to
tne undersigned at his law office in Uorvajlis, iu
Benton Oouuty, Oreiron.
Outed this April 9, 1907.
E. E. WILSON,
Administrator of the estate of Nancy J .Stagle, de
ceased. . si 41
What You See
Is Worth Twice
What You Read
As you are now coming to
market with the opportunity
of comparing values, we ask
you to see our lines.
We have a broken line of
Ladies' and Children's shoes
which we are cloning out at
remarkably low prices. Come
; before your size is goue.
Also some - remnants in
Dress Goods, Wanh t?oods,
ttc, at bottom prices. '
1 i Qut new Spring and Sum- '
mer stock is arriving and is
leany for yonr inspection.
Make money by buying our
lioes, and save money by
getting our prices.
Kenkle & Dayis
The Gazette
for Job Work.
't -3.tVi to ! .':'ii0 ':; y; j; .-
. . . ,.. . - .nrif,rw! giii.-a.:
ciIHcitAH'J ZM'j'.lJ.
0 oiiJ fjiaisf
CLASSIFIED AUVtRKStMEN IS
CLASSU'Iau ADVjiKTIWJCiLKNTS :
Ultteen words or less, 25 ct for threw
auccesBiv iusenions, or 60 cts per
'month; ic all np to and, ipejuduig tea, p.
additiocaf,woras. 4 cent a word for eauh
inaertiou. tjtl ifJiiSvl
or ?all advertisements over 25 words,
let per-word for toe first insertion,' an
ct ier word for each, additional inaer. j-4
tion. "NoUuhk inserted for leas ttian A
vents. -' - r?;SZSZi:i
Lodge, society and church notices,
, ither than strictly news matter," will ba
charned for. . , ,
HOMES FOR SALE,
WILL SELL" LOTS LS OUKVaLLLS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and aa-
. e at purchasers to bulla Louies on them
u ueaired. n Address First JSatioual
Bank, Corvallis, Or. , .
vV li.L;SfCLLMY LOTS IJS NEAPORT,
Ur., lor spot cash, balance instal-
- nenta; and help parties to build homes
thereou, il desired. Address M. 8.
f Wood ovk. Cuvailie, 0.
Veterinary Surgeon
DR. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY
. surgeon and dentist. Ktsidence 1220
Fourth street. Phone 38a. Office loll
. Main street, Phuiie , 204. (iive him a
call. '
.": iv;ARKETT-?
SEED srt'uK K A LaKviE UmY tJF
lresti jarucii itvya lu limn, just lecelv
ed. All Jtiuus ot Jiaj'ui .and garuea
seeds, seed wtieat, oats, barley, potatoes,-
artichokes, feed oats, cinckeu1'
leeo, LaoU Piaster. Five kinds of
clover aud vetcu. 1 cau furnish clover
by the car load, becond door norm of '
exoreos othce. L. L. Brooks. Phone1'
bo5. ' - - - ' :
I vv iLL PAY . THU HIGHEST MAR
ket piice lor poultry, uos, , veal, can;
ect., at X. a. Boulden's grocery store,
corner ISecoud aud Monroe Kit., oppo
site Corvallis Hotel. Your cash is al
" ways ready, sad a square deul guaran
. teed to all. luos. Bouldgn Btf
BALED VEi'OH HAY. ALSO SOME,
timothy. T. A. Logsdon K. F. D., ,
1, Corvallin; Phoue b, (iraniter. 3tf J
FOR IS ALE: MAMMOTH BKOJSZE
turkey eggs; two toms at head of Hoik
weigh 80 and 35 lbs.; hens trom 1 12 to
18 lbs. Eggs 2 5O per dozen. Fkank
W yatt. Philomath, Oregon . Ind .
Phone loon Wvattline. 33-41
PHYblUlANb
B. A. CATaEY, M. D..PHYS1U1AJS
. urgeon. iioooia 14, .Bank. iJund
lag. . OUice Hours : 10 to iZ a ux , A to
4 p. ui. KeBiueiice: cor. bin and Aa
"uo ota. leiepuoue i office and res
uxaiivo. lorvailis, Oiegoa,
House Decorating.
FoK PAU llJNti AiNXl PaPEKJUNG otic
1 i t. -filUl, 1UU. too Lt
iVlAHciLt: 53 HOP.
MAKULE AiSD OKAJSITE MoNv
tunaio; cci Ulug niauo wji uruer; cleau
lug aud rcparmg aoue neatly : save
uscul's coaiuiiooiod. Cuup jSona -Dddlu
rit.,i rauK V aunoooeu, r'rojj, yti ;
AlTOKNtYb
J. F, VAXES, ATi'OItJSE Y-AT LAW.
Ouice up olalio in Zneroit ijuiiumg.
Only oei ol aosuucitj iu jeiitoi, county
IS. H. BR Y SOW AHOHJNEY Al uW.
Vffice in irost uiiice uuiiaing, Coival
lb, Oregon.
WANTED
WANTED A CHOICE PIECE OF TIM
ber laud. Must be cneap. Adoreos
P. O. 223, Corvallis, Oie. 20tf
tVAWl'EU 600 SUBSCRIBERS lOTHE
Ctazisitb aud Weeaiy Oregonian at
sz.bbper year. - - -
BANKING.
THE Flh 'a iiATlONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, regon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Uialte
Oougnc and toid and money -ranslerred
to tue principal lines ot Uie United
btate's, Eniope nnd foreign countries.
Notice For Publication.
DenartuieoL or the
Lanu Otliceat Portland, Oregon,
' May 4, iDo".
Notice 1r hereby given that George H. Lus
enbiil of Beutou County, Oregon, has lilei
notice ol nis intention to make dnol commuta
tion pioof iu support ol his claim, viz: Home
stead Entry No. looo uiaae Sept. 16. 1905, for
the SEJ KEJ and E y, SEJ sec. 21 and NEJ NEi
Sec. 2. Township 10 s, Range a W, and that sail
prooi will be inaue oelore the Ulerlt ol Ben to
County, at Corvallis, Oregon, ou June 17, la07.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and ;u,tivatioa
oi the land, viz: K. E. L. lirown of Corvallis,
Oregon-; Ezra Harris of Corvallis, Oregou ; John,
tiovier ol Corvaliia, Oregon; John Olsouof
Corvallis, Oregou.
ALGERNON S.luiRESSEK,
39-4 . .Register.
Call for Warrants.
There is money ou hand with the City
Treasurer to pay all endorsed warrants ia
general fund,- up to and including Dec.
1st, 1903. .Interest will stop on same
from this date.. May 6, 19(17.
V'" ' .7 . Grant Elgin,
39-42 - - City Treasurer.
i.11rrii,!ij
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