T ART OF DENTISTRY.
Waa Practiced by tha A
Thousands of Ysars Ago.
' It will surprise many persons to
learn that false teeth, gold caps and
fillings and dental bridges are by
no means modern creations. Six
thousand years'" ago 1 and probably
long before the dawn of Greek civ
ilisation the- skill of the dentist had
reached a high degree of perfection.
Cicero in his treatise "De Natura
Deorum" ascribes the invention of
tooth drawing to Aesculapius, third
Of that name. The first mention of
dentistry, according to the British
Medical Journal, is found in Hip
pocrates, who in several parts .of
Lis writinga has a good deal to say
abou toothache. From the Phoe
nicians the art found its way to the
Etruscans. At the international
congress held in Borne in 1900 Pro
fessor Guerini exhibited several
pecimens of dental art which prov
ed that something very much akin
t bridge work was practiced in an
cient Italy so efficiently that it has
locked thirty centuries.
Artificial crowns have also been
found in Etruscan tombs. Artifi
cial dentures go back to a remote
antiquity. Dr. Deneffe states that
In the museum of the University of
Ghent there is a 6et of artificial
teeth found in a tomb at Orvieto
with jewels and Etruscan vases. He
S'ves their date as from five to six
ousand years before Christ.
In a collection of antique surgical
apparatus made by Dr. Lambros
there is an artificial denture found
in a tomb at Tanagra, near Thebes,
which is believed to belong to the
third or fourth century before the
Christian era. Teeth stopped with
gold have been found in Greek
tombs. In the temple of Apollo at
Delphi there was, according to Era
eistratus, a nephew of Aristotle and
physician to Seleucus 'Xicator, king
of Syria, 354 B. C, a leaden instru
ment which was used in the extrac
tion, of teeth. Obviously an instru
ment of lead could have lsen used
only for loose teeth.
In the laws of the twelve tables
made by the Roman decemvirs in
450 B. 0. it was expressly forbidden
to bury or burn gold with dead bod
ies except when used for "wiring the
teeth. In the construction of false
teeth recourse was had by the an
cients to bone and horn. Some
times human teeth were employed.
Benzoni found in some mummies
artificial teeth made of sycamore.
In the first century of our era false
teeth were very common among the
Romans.
Dentistry shared in the decay of
the arts during the middle ages,
nd we read that when St. Louis
died in 1270, although he was only
fifty-five, he had but one tooth in
the upper jaw. French surgeons,
notably Ambrbise Pare, took a lead
ing part in the revival of dentistry.
Louis XIV.'s dentist used only in
struments of gold in operating on
the teeth of his august patient.
From the time of Pare onward the
highest dentistry was in the hands
of surgeons, extraction being left to
barbers and quacks.
Bank of England Notes.
When a Bank of England note re
turns to the bank it is never re
issued, says Tit-Bits. It is canceled
by having the signature of the chief
cashier torn off. A day's signatures
thus detached often amount to a
weight of twenty pounds, so some
idea may be gathered of the enor
mous quantity of notes dealt with
in a day's business. After the sig
natures are torn off the notes are
pricked off in the register and sort
ed into the dates of issue. They
are than placed in boxes in the
vaults, where they are kept for five
years, after which they are burned
in a furnace placed in a courtyard.
Every morning at 7 o'clock this fire
is lighted, and the notes which were
received at the bank five years pre
viously are consigned to the flames,
420,000 notes being consumed in
this manner every week.
j Fine Taste In Word.
Dinah came in to ask her mis
tress to write a letter. Name and
address being furnished, Mrs. Ross
waited for dictation, which was not
forthcoming. Dinah, being, urged,
insisted that she didn't care what
went in the letter, "she jes' wanted
a letter writ to him."
"But," said Mrs. Ross, "you must
tell me something to say."
"Well," answered Dinah after a
long pause, "I alius did think 'nev
ertheless' was a mighty pretty
word." New York Times.
When He Couldn't Sleep.
The lecturer on health had fin
ished his discourse and invited his
auditors to ask any questions1 they
chose concerning points that might
eeem to need clearing up when a
lean, skinny man rose up and asked :
"Professor, what do you do when
you can't sleep at night V
I usually stay . awake," replied
the lecturer, "although, of course,
very one should f el t liberty to
do otherwise if he choosus. Are
there any other questions 7
mwm,
NOTES
BY
CflBAENITZ
sxvnsna
PA.
COBKK5PONDC4CE
SOLICITED
WHERE ARE THE TURKEYST
Yes, where are the big red headed
turkey gobblers that spread their tails,
displayed their crimson cravats and
posed and strutted on tbe fence at the
old wagon shed? 1
A few years ago as we drove through
the country we gazed on flocks of
giant bronze and Hollands, white as
snow, gathered round the big barn,
roosting in the trees and gazing and
gobbling from the fences and the
yards. Today we may drive for miles
through fertile farm lands, we may go
from farm to farm "when the frost is
on the pumpkin and the corn Is in
the Bhock," and never hear the gobble
of the strutting turkey cock.
THE FARMER TELLS TJS WHY.
"Yes," says he, "we used to raise a
smart lot of turkeys round here.
"The weasels, minks and hawks got
soirie, but these all fired smart town
chips got to huntin round our fields
and timber and shoottn our turkeys
and takin' 'em home, and passin' 'em
off for wild turkeys, and we got tired
of it and quit
"Then," continued the farmer, "it
brought on so 'much scrappin'."
' Well, of course," we innocently re
plied, "turkey toms will scrap, and
AS IT USES TO BE.
especially at breeding time, when half
a dozen go to courting one old hen."
"Young man," said he, "yon don't
catch my meanin'. There was folks
round here who never set a turkey egg,
and yet when the fall roundup come
they had more turkeys than all the
folks for five miles around. These
folks was always complataln' 'bout the
foxes ketchin' their turkeys, and all
the time it was the two legged foxes.
"Well, we had a whole lot of law
suits, and it ended with the lawyers
gettin the turkeys that the other foxes
didn't get, and Maria and the rest of
us, Jest worn out by these scrappin's,
let the turkey business go.
"Another thing against turkey rais
in,' continued the farmer "help is
scarce.
"We can't keep our boys and girls
on the farm any more. These newspa
pers are blowin' round that the farm
er' havin a good, easy time of it be
cause there are self binders and hay
forks and hay loaders and manure
spreaders and windmills. They have
us all Bittin' In rockln' chairs, cutrin
coupons and smokin' quarter cigars."
As if to give emphasis to what fol
lows, the farmer shook the ashes from
his cob pipe and said: "I want to-teli
you, young man, there are some wind
mills in these editor offices, and they're
run by hot air too. What do these kid
gloved city chaps who sit behind glass
doors and drink champagne, know
about farmin'?
"Yes, I know they are teliin' us how
to do it
"BUI West tried one of their pre
scriptions on his old gray for the wind
colic, and that horse just up and died
tbe next day. He went into town the
next week to see the editor, and they
told him the editor was away lookin
after his fences.
"What do city editors know about
fences and farmin', anyhow?
"Well, one day a paper came here,
and at the top it read, 'Go west, young
man, and grow up with the country '
"That night my boy John skipped,
out, and the rest followed, and now
Maria and me are left alone, and we
cp n't do all the farm work, let alone
foolin' with turkeys."
"But," we asked, "can't you get
help?"
"Hardly," he replied, ."and the fel
lows you do get are lazy, good for
nothin'.
"It used to be, when the children
were home, we all took a hand with
the work. John had the horses, Bill
slopped the pigs, Mary had the chick
ens, Dave had the cows; Jennie, the
1 oldest had the turkeys, Sallie had the
butter,' and Maria and me took a hand
wih al of them.
"But now," said the farmer as he
wiped a tear from his eye, "they're ail
gone, and mother and me are left
alone to shift tor ourselves, anTturkey
raisin' is out of the question.
To explain this turkey panic there's
Wtbixic nor i want to mmj." mM Katobygxven.ttheTiew
tW flu-mer -and tkaf a bot black Tpnted by ordinance No. H3 of the
tbe tanner, -anu xmmvm mown oi atyof corvalli , to view 'he aawer or-
. ' . ; l : dered -to be conatrne'ed from point in
-The farmOTkeep breedium tl th cter of the alley through Mock I
same stock, and the turkeys get teeto- 0Hna! town of Marvsville, bow tbeCity
tally worn out . : ?- - oCConrallie in Benton countr, Orreon and
"Then., they get to dropphV, yellow .7 feet front the snotb orooertv line of said
staff around, and they do nothin' but block, thence northerly throutrh the cen
loaf and drink and sleep and die off. Jer of the a1'ev of WocVs t. . nnfl rr!f
I ent one open, and It had soar crop, iBl town of Marvsville now Corvallis, and
ifs liver was spotted, and It's innards fcr. the intervening- streets to a point
- jin TerTerson street so 6 feet from the south
.ST .rfW J. Uilfl" ' ' ibonnHsrvlineof said street an to connect
an it beenred? we asked, ; j.witlt-the Jefferson street sewer, and the
"Tea," he answered. "Maria and me pfnTrtT alone. the Vm ot mM
experimented with- red pepper and . wMch wUl he directly benefited therebv.
peppermint and cinnamon and lauda-1 to ascertain andrfetertniTie whst propertv
nam ana liniment, ana tney was ail ;
no crood. We lust DUta few droos of
coal tar and a quart of Venetian red trie cost xnereoi to ne assessed to tne sev
in a gallon of water and gave the tar- "I 0rs of mch yironertv have filed
keys nothin to . eat. and they . soon
drunk themselves well.
" "But," mused the honest old farmer,
"the turkey days on the farms are
over, and the time's a-comln. when all
the turkeys will be hatched and raised
In machines and be done up in tin cans
and be sold In grocery stores, like oth
er. canned goods." ,
CHICKEN FEATHER MILLINERY,
Some of our lady friends who still
wear feathers In their hats in defiance
of the Audubon society will not hold
their heads so high when they learn
that many of the swell millinery estab.
lishments have a large and Increasing
trade with . some of . our big poultry
plants.
We have seen many a sickle feather
adorning a thirty dollar hat, and many
a blackbird perched on a belle's bonnet
Is simply a cushion stuffed with Black
Minorca feathers, while often a church
choir prima donna has kept : time to
her solo with a plume plucked from a
Japanese bantam cock.
Vhe Seabright bantams, the Sliver
Spangled and Golden Penciled Ham
burgs, the Gold and Silver Polish,
the Houdans, the Games,- the Andalu
sians, the Leghorns, the pheasants, the
pigeons, the ducks and the geese, af
ford ail variety of color and furnish
materials for fads and fancies to glad
den any debutante's heart.
Indeed, the day is coming when the
fastidious fashionable will run chicken
millinery plants of her own or compel
her better half to breed stock that will
bring only feathers that are in style.
And, as the styles often change over
night, the poultryman will be at his
wits' end to keep up with the' proces
sion. That will be a sad day for the poul
try business, for only the poultrymen
who can control the styles or get tips
from headquarters will have success,
while the rest will be hung up in the
garret with the old bonnets, cloaks and
hoopskirts that are out of date. .
FEATHERS AND EGGSHELLS.
Turkeys are thick as grasshoppers
in Texas. The Lone Star State has
shipped 10,000,000 pounds of turkey
this season. That's a nice bunch of
money for the rangers who have tak
en the blue ribbon for turkey produc
tion. Go to Texas if you wish to get
the "know how."
When the authorities of the Dan
ville (Pa.) Insane : asylum advertised
for 1,000 pounds of live turkey only
one reply was received fromHhe home
county. Center county filled the con
tract All the turkeys 'were nine
pounds or over at 18 cents per pound.
It takes 8,600 pounds of turkey for the
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinner at
this institution.
"When the cat's aw-lfy the mice will
play" in that patent dry feed hopper
which 1 warranted to hop. ' Whether
It brings a big crop of eggs we know
not, but it certainly is an automatic
sure hatch mouse incubator.
Have you heard the news from Mis
souri? Her last annual report shows
a poultry product of $40,000,000. Her
hens laid 107,155,658 dozens of eggs,
worth $ 16,000,000. Missouri heads the
band. The great American hen has
knocked out the great Missouri mule.
How phall I get fresh eggs? Fresh
eggs are composed of good strains,
good pains, good brains and good
grains. Mix these well in a "scientific
manner, and you will have eggs to
bum.
Every time a hen cackles she does
not layV any more than every-time you
speak you say something that will
make you famous. The hen tells a lie
to get some feed and drink that you
have neglected to give her. We will
forgive hei but we can't forgive you
unless you do better.
In distributing gifts of poultry don't
forget the poor preacher. If you do,
then that good joke that is one of the
traditions of the fathers will die out
However, let us quietly remind you
that the Baptist preachers prefer wa
terfowl. ' -
When your hens get the roup, be sure
to call the neighbors in. They will
surely tell you what you ought not to
do. After you have filled them up with
red pepper, castor oil, axle grease, pat
ent poultry feeds and bug juice, top off
with liniment. Liniment will cure any-,
thing from a corn to a cracked smoke
pipe. It's the great American panacea.
If these all fail, call in the family phy
sician. "The early bird catches the worm"
bas Its exceptions. You will not get
early winter eggs if you snooze all
morning. The best hens lay early. If
you feed a fifteen minute mash at 8 or
9 o'clock, your best hen will be on the
nest and will get left If she gets
Vert, you get left
Do you prepare your birds for the
shows? Let conscience and the stand
ard guide you. These people who cut
off extra points, pull out feathers and
dye wing flights here . may get blue
ribbons in this world,' but the devil
will get them- in the next '
win ne nirectiv nenefited nv such sewer
arid to estimate trie Tjrorornonate share of
Citv -f Conmllis, and the prooertv ascer
tained and determined bv said viewer to
be directly benefited bv said sewer anil
the extent and proportion of such benefit
isasfo'lows: , -
Block iTo r, Original Town of Marys-
viile, now citv of Corvallis:
Lot
Lot
Lot
No
No
No
No
1 l-?6th
2 T-?fith
3T.7fith
-4 l-6th
5 I-.Vth
6 i-?6th
7 T-3tb
8 i-fifh
. 9 T-?6th
IO T-I7th
of total
of total
of ftn1
of total
of total
of total
of total
of total
of total
of total
of total
of total
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost aewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
Lot
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No it 1 -36th
Lot. No 13 r-35th
' Block No 3, Orijrinal ' Town of Marys-
Vine, now tjity 01 uorvallis:
Lot no 1 T-wn or total cost sewer
Lot No , 2 i-S6th of total cost sewer
Lot No' 3 i-ifiHi of total- cost sewer
Lot. No 4 i-ifith of total cost sewer
Lot No 5 T-6th of total cost'swer
Lot No 6 T-fith of total cost sewer
ivot mo 7 t-yth ot total cost sewer
Lot No 8 r-yth of total cost sewer
Lot No q T-vrfh of. total cost sewer
Lot No to T-fith of total cost pewer
Lot No 11 i-6th'of total cost sewer
Lot No 12 1-36' h of total cost sewer
t
Block No , Orieina' Town of Mary?
ville, now City of Corvallis:
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot
Lot
T,ot
Lot
Lot
Lot
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
No
1 l-36th
2 t-?6th
3 l-fith
4 i-?fith
T-3fith
6 T-fith
of total
of total
of total
of total
of total
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost sewer
cost swer
cost sewer
of total
cost sewer
7 T--;fith 'of total
cost sewer
cost . pewer
8 T--6tb of total
o fNorth 28 feet1-
-7-450ths of
total cost sewer.
Lot No p r North 22
of total cot sewer.
feet 1 i-qooth s
Lot No 10 fNorth 3 feetl l-6ooth
of
total cost sewer.
Lot No to (North 25 feet of S. 47 feet)
T-72n1 of total cost sewer.
Lot No to. South 22 feet 11-oooths of
total cost sewer
Lot No it i-36ths of total cost of sewer
Lot No 12 T--6th of total cost of sewer
Tb rifitar-f Mio finol tx'h'Wt.ion of 'hip
notice is ,Tnnsn' 3it. i908.
Artv and all otiiopfotia to tb finrflnsrs
arrt defprmirtaHonc of paid Vipwpi on
tbp rrt of tho ownpr or ownprs of anv
nropprtv apoprtsinpd nd oVtprminod tV
bp flirpctlv OPrtpfltP'1 br peh spwpi- will
be connidprpd t t.bp rptrnlar mpptiTijr of
t Conncil to b hpM Mondav evpnine
Pebrnarv lO. 1908. snd ohjpetiona rav he
filad at anv timp nnn- fo a?d mpeHng.
J. FRWD YATES.
Police JifV 0;t" of Corvallis.
Notice is hereby eiven, that the Viewers
rjpoin,''d hv Ordinance No. 242 of the
Citv of Corvallis to view the spwer ordered
to be conatrncted from a point, in the
center of tbe allev throueh Block II.
Dixon' Second Addition to the Citv of
Oorvalli" 21.3 feet distant from tbe north
property line of said block and running:
thenie southerly thrnneh the renter of
fheallevsof Blocks No. 11. 12 and 13
in Dixnn'd Second Addition to said city
and across the intervening streets to
oonnert with tbe laeral sewer throueh
Block 1, County Addition to said citv at.
a point R7.5 feet distant southerly from
the aonth bonndary line of asid Block 13
and in the center of the alley if extended,
and tbe property along 'the line of said
sewer which will be directly benefited
thereby, to ascertain and determine what
property will he directly benefited by
snch aewer. and to estimate the propor
tionate share of the cost thereof to be
aasMaed to tbe several owners af such
property, have filed their report, with the
Police Jndae of said citv of Corvallis
and that fha property ascertained and
determined by said viewers to be direct
ly benefited by said sewer and the ex
tent and proportion of such benefit is at
follows:
; Block No T1 in Dixon's Second Addi
tion to tbe City of Corvallis.
Lot. No I 1-S6th of total cost of sewer.
Lot. Vr 2 l-3tth of total cost of sewer.
Lot No 3 l-3fith of total cost of sewer.
LotNo
Lot. No
Lot No
Lot. No
Lot No
Lot No
4 1 Sfith
6 1 -36th
l-36th
7 1-36th
8 1-3th
of total cost of sewer,
of total coat of sewer,
of total coat, of aewer.
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of aewar.
of total cost of sewer,
of totl cost of aewer.
of total cost ef sewer,
of total cost of sewer.
9T-36rh
Lot No 10 1-3Rth
Lot No 11 l-36th
Lot No J 21 -36th
Block No 12 in Dixon'a Second addi
tion to the Citv of Corvallis.
Lot No 1 l-36th of total cost ef sewer.
tot No 2r-l-36th
Lot No 3 l-36th
Lot No 1 4 l-36th
Lot No 51-36th
Lot No 6 l-3fith
Lot No 7 l-36th
Lot No 8 1.36th,
Lot No 9-i.36th
LotNol0.-l-36th
Lot No 111 36th
Lot No 12 l-36th
of total cost of aewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of aewer.
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of eewer.
Block No 13 in Dixon's Second
tion to the City of Corvallis.
Addi-
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
1 l-36th
2 1 36th
3 l-36th
4 l-36th
5 l-36th
6 l-3th
7 1 -36th
8 l-36th
9 l-36th
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of sewer,
of total cost of aewer.
of total coat of sewer.
Lot No 10 l-36th
Lot No 11 l-36th
Lot No 121 36th of total coat of aewer.
Tbe date of final pnblioatioa of tbia
notice is- January 31. 1908. -'Any ana all
objections to the findings and deranei
natioos of said Viewers on tbe-paat of
the owner or owners of any profaarty
aacertained add determined to be direct
ly benefited by each aewar will be con-
idered at the retalar weetinK of the
f . a . . . . .
n w oe neia moaaar evening,
February 10, 1908, and objections to raid
'eport aay be filed at any time prior to
aid meeting-, n
J. FKED YA1E8,
Police Jn1c. Ctv of Corvalta.
Notice is hereby iven that tbe View
era appointed by ordinance No. 245 of
the City of Corvallis to view the aewer
ordered to be conatrncted t'om a point
in Monroe street opposite the center of
tbe alley throngh block 6, orieinsl town
of Marysville. now City of t 'rvalrja, and
20 feet south of the aonth bonndary of
said block, tt.epce portberlv throoirh the
center of the alleys of block 6, orieina)
town of Marvsville now Citv of Oorvalla.
and B'opb 1, Dixon's First Adoition to
the Citv of CorvaUia and across tbe in
tervening streets to a point near the
north side of Van Bnren street and to
connect with the Van Baren street sewer,
and tbe property alone the line of said
sewer which will be directly benefited
thereby, to ascertain and determine what
property will be directly benefited bv
each sewer and to estimate tSe propor
tirnate share of the coat thereaf to be
assessed to the several owaers ef ach
property, have filed their reports with
the Police Jnrige of .the eaid City of fjor
vallis, and the prorerty ascertained and
determined by said Viewers to be direct
ly benefited by said sewer and the extent
eTd proportion ot aach benefit ia as fol
low!: Block No 6, OricinalTown of Marys
ville. now City of Corvallis
Let No l-24th of total eest of sewer
Lot No 21 -24th of total cast of aewrr
Lot No 3 l-24th of total eost of eewer
Tot No 4 l-24th of total cost of sewer
Tot No 61 -24th of total cost ol sewer
Lot No 61 -24th of total cost of aewer
T ot No 7 r-24th of total cost, of sewer
Lot No 8 l-24th of total cost of sewer
Lot No 9 (North 20 feet) 1 -60th of total
- coet of eewer
Lot No 9 (South SO feet) l-40th of total
' cost of sewer
Let No JO 1-24th of total cost pf sewer
L.ot.Noi.1 (ivorth half) l-48th of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 11 (Ponth half) l-48th of to'aJ
cost ot sewer
Lot No 12 l-24th of total copt of sewer
Block No 1 in Dixon's First Addition
to tbe Citv of Corvallis.
Lot No 1 1-24th of total cost of sewer
Lot No
Lot No
Lot No
Tot No
L"t No
r,ot No
Lot. No
Lot No
2 l-24th
of total eost of sewer
3 l-24th
4 i-'Mth
5 ,1 -24th
6 1-24th
7 l-24t.h
P l-24th
91 -24th
of total cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
of total coBt of spwer
of total cost of sewer
of total cost, of se er
of total cost of fewfr
of total cost of sewpr
of total orst of spwer
of total cost, of ppwpt
of total cost of spwer
Lot No TO 1-24th
Lot. No 11 i-24th
Lot T$o i2 i-24th
The date of the
final publication of
this notice is January 31, 10P8
Anv and all objections to tbe findinars
and determination of ssid Viewers on
thp part of the owrtpr or owners of anv
property ascertained and determined
to hp directly honf fitfid by such sewer
will b considprpd at the rpen'ar meetinr
of the Council to be hpld Monday pvpp
ine, February io, 1908, and objections
may he filed at stiv timp prior to said
meetirg. J. FKKD YATES.
Police Judge, CiJ;y of Corvallis.
Notice is hereby glvpn, that the View
ers appointed by ordinance No. 244 of
the City of Corvallis to view the eewer
ordered to be constructed from a point
in Monroe street opposite the center of
the alley through block II. original town
of Marysville, now Citv of Corvallis, and
20 feet from the property line of saH
block 11. thence throutnh the center of
the allevs through blocks 11 and 10,
orieinal town of Marysville, now Cor
vallis, and across the intervening streets
to a point, near the south side of .Teffar
son street and to connect with the Jeffer
son street sewer, and the property along
the line of said sewer which will be
directly benefited thereby, to ascertain
end determine what property will be
directly benefited by such sewer and to
estimate the proportionate share of th
cost thereof to be assessed to the several
owners of such property, have filed their
report with tbe Police Judge of said Citv
of Corvallis, and the property ascertained
and dpterminsd bv said Viewers to be
directly benefited by said sewer and the
extent and proportion of such benefit ia
as follows :
Block No 10, Original Town of Marys
ville, now City of Corvallis.
Lot No 1 1 -24th of total cost of sewer
Lot No 2 (South 20 feet) i-obth of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 2 (S 19 feet of N 30 feet) 19-
I20oths of total cost of sewer
Lot No 2 (North 11 feet) n-i2ooths of
total cost of sewer
Lot No 3 (South half) I-48U1 of total
cost of aewer
Lot No 3 (North half) i-48th of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 4 (S 12 ft 4 in) 37-3600TJ1S of
total cost of sewer
Lot No 4 N 12 ft 8 in S half 38-3600-
ths of total cost of sewer
Lot No 4 S 34 ft 3 in N half 97-4800-
ths of total cost of sewer
Lot No 4 North 9 inches 3-48ooths of
total cost of sewer
Lot No 5 S 32 feet 32-l2ooths of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 5 TN 18 feet i8-i2ooths of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 6 i-24th
Lot No 7 l-24th
Lot No 8 i-24th
Lot No 9 i-24th
Lot No 10 i-24th
Lot No 11 i-24th
Lot No i2 i-24th
of total cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
ot totol cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
Block No II, Original Town of Marys
ville, now City of Corvallis.
Lot No 1 South half i-48th of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 1 North half 1.48th of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 2 South 7 feet 7-l200ths of
total cost of sewer
Lot No 2 fS 23 ft of N 43 ft 23-i2O0ths
of total cost of sewer
Lot No 2 (N 20 feet) i-6oth of total
cost of sewer
Lot No 3 South half 1-48U1 of total cost
of sewer
Lot No 3 North half i-48th of total
' cost of sewer
Lot No 4 South 12 feet i-o6th of
total cost of sewer
Lot No 4 North 37 j feet i-32nd of
total cost of sewer
Lot No 5, South half, i-48th of totol
cost of sewer
Lot No s, North half 1-481I1 of total
cost of aewer
Lot No 6, South half 1.48th of total
cost of sewer
J Lot No 6, North half 1.48th of total
cost of sewer .
Lot No 7 i-24th
Lot No 8 i-24th
Lot No 9 l-24th
of total cost ot sewer
of total coat of aewer
of total cost of sewer
of total cost of sewer
Lot No io i-34th
Lot No it, B X i-o6th of total cost ot
ewer
Lot No 11, W j, 1.32nd of total cost of
aewer
Lot No ia, E X i-96th ot total coat ot
sewer
Lot No 1 a, W y i-3nd of total coat of
aewer
The date of final publication of tbia
notice ia January 31st, 1908.
Any and all objections to the finding
and determinations of said viewers on the
part of the owner orownersof any property
ascertained and determined to" be direct
ly benefited by such sewer will be con
sidered at the regular meetino of the
Council to be held Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10, 1008, and objections may be
filed at any time prior to said meeting.
J. Fred Yatbs,
Police Judge, City of Corvallis.
Registration of land Title.
In th Circuit Court ot the; Sttte 'ot Orogoa ffrr
Penton Couatv.
Delil Read, Plaintiff,
va,
Hannah Rowland. Pollr M itrhll, ti In-at-Kw of
Lucretla Hallock decaaaed. SaraH. strahan. Clauds
Stratum, Fayne Lewis, belra-at law R 8. Shrahan "
deceased, and Henry Lawis and "All whom it
Bnay concern. Defendant.
In tha matter of taw application of Deltla Read
to reriator the title to the following: ThenrtcH
nal DLC of Heman 8. Haltock. and I unretla Hal
lock, his wife, it bains- Claim No. So. heinjr fart, of
Sees 4 and B. in Township 11, Sooth, Rang 6 Weat
of tha Willamette Meridian. Benton county. Ore.
aron, described as follows, towit : Bssr. at the S.
corner of said section 4. and ranninjr th. north SS
minutes east 4ft chains, thence west 27 chains and
60 links, thence south 44 chains and 60 links,
thence north 80 dear and 4 minutes west 28 chains
and 67 links, thence south 2 chains and SB links,
thence east 80 chains and 23 link and theace north
20 chains to the place of hearlnninar in the district
f lands subject to sale at Orepen Citv, Orecen.
and containing: 820 acres and 20-10 of an acre. .
To Hannah Rowland, Tolly Mitchell. Sam
H. Strahan, Clande Strahan, Fayne l ewis, Henry
f -w.'.. nd "All whom it rrav concern," Defendants.
JTAKE N0T1CK .
That 011 t he 4th day of Jsnnarv, 1P08. an applica
tion was filed by the said Pelila Read in the
Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton
county. Oreffon, tor initial registration of the title
to the land above described.
Now, unless you appear on or before the 2iat
day of February A . D. M08. and show ranse why
such application should not be frrantfd. the same
will be taken as confessed and a decree will be en.
tered a cording tor the prayer of tbe application and
and complaint you will be forever barred from
disputing the same.
' Hated rt Corvallis, Oregsn, this 6th day of Jan
uary, 1908.
tsraL T. T. VINCUNT,
Clerk Circuit Court of the State of Oregon tar
Benton County.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Portland, Oreeon, October, 22, 107,
Notice is berehy piven thpt in corrplisrre with
the provisirns of the set of Cci-frrepp rf lure 8,
1378, entitled "An act for the saleof tin ber lnndft
in the JJtatps of California, Oresron, Ncvadn oni
Washir.iton Territory." as e-tppoVd to nil the
Puhllc Land Suites by net of August 4, 81? Mrs.
Bertha Torrenson of Pnrtlcrd. county cf Vnltno
msb. State ofOregron. has this dv fled in this
office her sworn statement.. No. 7Co?. for the pur-
WTOwnship No. io South. Fnnp-e No. s West. and.
will offer proof to show that the lend sought is
more valuable for its tiniher or stone thrn for
agricultural purposes, find to establish her claim
to said land before Register and Receiver nt Port.,
land, Oregon, on Saturday, the 18th day of Janu
ary, ioX8.
She nnnies ns witnepses: Mrs. Minnie Mack ol
Monro otith. Oreroi: Mr. Will Meek of Mcnniontli,
Oregon: Mr. .1. C. Olsnn ni Corvallis, Oregon; Mrs.
J. C Olson of Corvallis, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming sdversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office cn or before said 18th day of
January, i908.
f5ft Hlgrrnon S. Dresses, Register.
NUTdCE FOR PUBLICATION'.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
Land Office at Roseburg. On, Ia". 8, 1(108.
Notice is hereby given that Fbha I. Willsen, of -Monroe,
Benton Co, Or,has filed notice of his inten.
tion to mke final five year proof in support of
his claim, viz:
Homestead Entry No. 31010. made October 1,
1001, for the N J of SE , Section 8, Township 14
South, Range 6 West W M, and that said proof
will be made before County Clerk and Clerk of '
County Court at Corvallis, Oregon, on Friday,
March 6. 1908.
He names the following witresses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, the
land, viz:
Walter J. Sisson, Welberry Willson, Albert Oakes,
and Tames Oakes. all of Monroe, Oregon.
BENJAMIN U EDDY, Register.
Re-advertisement. Ttf
The Best Quality of
PIANOS and ORGANS
At the Store of GRAHAM & WILLS'
Corvallis, Oiegoa
CUSTOMERS
Are requested to call and see them be
lore purchasing elaewhaa.
THIS OLD RELIABLE HOUSE wwtt
aell their FINE-TdNED INSTRU
MENTS FOR REASONABLE PRICES
iastead of charging you extra to malee
ap for high city rents, railroad faras and
hotel bills for traveling aaleamaa.
Music Loving People
Can purchase these reliable goods in
their home town. If there is aaTtbiag
yo do not Baderstaod yom wall iui. tbe
sella aear yoar home. '
Own YourHoma
THE
First - National - Bank
of Corvallis
has some
TO WM LOTS
Naar the State Agricultural College
which you oan buy on the INSTALL
MENT PLAN or for essli.
Savm Ton op Twenty Dollars
per moath and pay the same on a town
let Thereafter BUILD YOUR HOME
n the lot and continue to make theee
entail monthly payments oai the home
and yoa will soan have it paid for -and.
have ao mere reat to fay.
Per iafsraaatiea address
' SwvmUm, Or