CORVALLIS.
A LMOST CHARMINGLY LOCATED
AND PROSPEROUS CJTY.
Xeepiag Step to the Music of Pro
gress Sketphes of her Indus
tries and Mercantile Establishment's.
Concluded from First Page.
Corvallis should se to it that their
goods are on eale. First, because
f they are good goads, and second, be
cause it is a business proposition.
The more that are consumed, the
more men they will employ and the
more money will be paid out . in
wages which i will stimulate every
brauch of business. These gentle
men pay tixes, wages and expanses
which help to support the town and
ecbo jls which na out-of-town cigar
manufacturer does. Think this
over, dealers, and place an order
with D. C. Rose & Son f jr some of
their goods.
J. K. Berry Bicycles.
The bicycle has become euch an
important means of- conveyance
that the city that has not an agen
cy or repair shop for this 20th cen
tury vehiil is indeed an exception.
Mr. J. K. Bsrry conducts an up-to-date
bicycle s ore aud .repair sbop
and is prepared to give entire satis
faction either in the way of a new
wheel, skillful repairing, or in sup
plviDg any of its cart9. He is tbe
gent for the Rambler, Raoycle and
Tribune wheels and conducts a
b cycle livery in connection. He
also. bandies the Ctlifoinit moto-
cycle and the Fairbanks Morse
gasoline engine, and carries a full
line of fishing tackle. In the re
pair department he does brazing,
enameling and is fully equipped for
.doing any kind of repairing prompt
ly and skillfully. He also handles
guns and ammunition and loads
shells to order. MrBerry has been
"in business here for two years and
. his prices ara reasonable and all
his work is guarantsed. Give him
.' a call.
Occidental. Hotel
Good hotel accommodations add
as much to the advantages of a
town or city as any one thing. "la
there a good hotel in town?" is one
of tbe first questions that a stranger
will ask on reaching a city. An:
awering that question on bt-half of
Corvallis we Bay, "Yes the Occiden-
lal Hotel is first-class in 6very par
ticular." It occupies a large three
story structure in the business cen
ter,, has 48 nice clean rooms com
lertabla beds and a table unsurpas
sed; while the service is first-eLs.
3tis Kgh4ed throughout by electric
ity and the rooms are provided with
elaatric bells while the sanitary
conditions are perfect, and from
. top to bottom it is kept with scru
pulous regard for cleanliness and
health. Good sample rooms are
provided for commercial men. Mr.
H.- M. Brunk the enterprising pro
prietor has the faculty of making
everyone feel at home-in his house
and spares no pains ' to make the
, stay of his guests pleasant while at
the Occidental,
, CbrvalHs Steam Laundry.
As c'i?rca progress and grow, and
28 business increases, the old, slow,
fogy methods of doing business are
lupplanted by more modern and
perfect means. This reminds us
that Corvallis has an up-to-date
steam laundry fitted with the latest
machinery and prepared to do high
class work. The character of the
work done is not surpassed in the
- state, they use no acids' in their
laundry work and clothes are not
destroyed by this agency when
Saundried here. Besides a large
eity patronage they do an extensive
out of town business which is stead
ily increasing! Here in the city
work is called for and delivered in
a prompt and satisfactory manner
and at prices as low as is consist
ent with cleanliness and care taken
with clothes. Extra care is taken
' with all silk aud woolen goods and
. special rates are made to families
and hotels. The proprietors are Q.
DeHaven and D. Hiestandj and the
-work they turn out is of exception
al excellence. White as snow,
sraaooth as glass, clean as innocence
' that's the condition of your wash
--. when it returns from the Corvallis
steam laundry. ' ; V - V
E. B. Horning Grocer. .
" The grocery trade is well repre
sented here but a nicer or better
place to trade than with E. B.
Horning would be hard to find.
This gentleman carries a large and
complete stock of staple and fancy
' groceries, queensware,; crockery,
glassware, flour, feed and provisions.
He also handles a fine line of con
fectionery, tobaccos and fruits
and vegetables in season. His
stock is always fresh and pure, and
his prices are as low as is consist
ent with the quality of the goods
offered. Free delivery', is made
promptly to any part, of the city
and orders by phone are attended o
with dispatch. Mr. Morning has
been in busincs here for the past
ten years and his reputation for fair
and honest dealing with custodiers
is well established. ' He is enter
prising and progressive and has
done his full part to advance the
best interest of C rvalli at all
times. , ' . ;
Miles Starr Confectionery
This gentleman is one of our en
terprising confectioners, and has
been in business here for the past
two years. He carries a fine and
well selected line of plain and fancy
confectionery, much of . which he
manufactures himself, thus insur
ing freshness and purity; nuts and
fruits of all kinds: ice cream, soda
of all flavors and soft drinks. He
also ba-j a choice line of cigars and
tobaccos, ' emokers' articles, school
supplies and stationery. His store
is well patronized, he is courtious
and accommodating and fully de
serves the extneive patronage he
enjoys. Mr. Starr is an enterpris
ing, hustling, business man and has
rendered a good account of himself
eince he started in business here.
All n & Woodward Druggists.
This pharmacy is one of the old
est in this section o1 tbe state and
is essentially the headquarters for
the med;cal fraternity, of the town.
The reason is apparent; Here' pre
scriptions are compounded, in a
scientific manner from ingredients
beyond question pure. They carry
a large and complete line of pure
drugs and chemicals, proprietary
medicines, paints, oils, varnishes,
glass, painters' supplies, as well as
toilet articles, perfumes, school
books and school supplies, and
well selected line of imported and
domestic cigars. This business was
established thirty-seven years ago
and at prtsent is owned by E. Al
len and J.-F. Allen. Ihey are both
registered pharmacists and have al
ways enjoyed the fullest confidence
of the public. Ibe prescription de
partment is most important to
which ths members of the firm give
their personal attention. AH drugs
and medicines are selected for their
freshness and purity, and each pre
scription or tamiiy recipe is com
pounded with exactness. : .
D. D. Barman Grocer.
Of all kinds of business the ' gro
cery is certainly the most import
ant and when a firm in this line
carries only first-class goods charges
reasonable prices and treats all cus
tomers with promptness and cour
tesy, that is the firm that is certain
of success. Such a store is that
conducted by D. D. Berman. Mr.
Berman has been in business here
for three years and his great secret
ot success is in having what the
people want. He handles a full
line of staple and fancy groceries,
fish and dried fruits, vegetables and -I
r ' j - if i i I
lariu prouuue in season. i ae naa
any specialty it is handling only
the best obtainable. "The best
goods at the lowest possible prices"
is his motto, and as a result he en
joys a large and prosperous trade.
Mr. Berman is a wideawake mer
chant, in toueh with thejbest mark
ets and always on tbe lookout to
give his customers the best in bis
line. .
. C. A. Gerhard Books.
One of the popular stores of this
city is the book, and stationery
store-conducted by Mr. Gerhard.
This gentleman began business
here about four years ago and car
ries a most complete line of books,
fine stationery, newspapers, period
icals, and makes a specialty of
school books, supplies, drawing and
office supplies. He also carries a
well selected etock of etringed in
struments and musical merchan
dise, all the very latest in sheet
music and the , newest , in current
literature. He does a wholesale as
well as retail business in stationery
and supplies. His- store is nicely
located on one of the busy thorough
fares and is a favorite one with the
people of Corvallis, and during the
time be has b en here be has built
up a splendid trade.
WONT BUILD IT
DRAWBRIDGE ACROSS THE LONG
TOM AT LIVERPOOL CROSS
' ING. .
Petiiion" for it Denied by Benton
County Court Cost of Struc- ;
- ture Would be too Great
Graduated at Philomath,
At an adjourned meeting last
week; the county court denied the
petition of taxpayers in the south
ern end of 'the county for con
struction of a bridge over the Long
Tom at Liverpool . crossing. The
petition was presented to the court
a couple of months ago. It - was
signed by a large number of tax
payers. All the members of the
court went out to the scene, taking
along Frank Miller of Albany, who
is a bridge expert. After figuring
on the probable cost, Mr. Miller
submitted a written report, estima
ting that the cost of the structure
would not be lsss than $2,000 and
that it might cost $2,500. pn ac
count of the expense, the members
of the court denied the .petition
A fact that increased the cost of
the structure is that it had to be,a
drawbridge. In his report he refers
to the bridge atBundy crossing, and
says it will be found to be useless-
as a drawbridge if occasion requires
its use as such,The was formerly a
connty bridge at Liverpool crossing
but it was torn down by order of
United States engineers when Long
Torn was. used a couple of years
ago by steamboats running to Mon
roe. .
W. O. W. Carnival has been here
and gone, but has left us with e
great many
t EN II If VS . I 9
4&B u fed MOM I
In our Men's .Clothing and Fur
nishing Departments - which we
will offer at a great sacrifice in
order to make room for more
goods to complete these lines.
You will find special bargains
in H., S. & M. Clothing, hand
taiiored and exclusive patterns,
fit guaranteed, $6.00 to $20.00.-,
Youths' and Children's Cloth
ing, all styles, will be offered
mothers at ' grWt reductions.
Prices range from 1.00 to $10.
Furnishings
Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, " Shoes, Socks. Handker
chiefs, and Vests, will be on display at prices that can not
be equaled. r - -"' - ''
THEY GRADUATED.
Class
Worst of all Experiences.
Can anything be worse than to
feel that every minute will be your
last? Such was the experience of
Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Alav
"For three years" she writes, ."I
endured insufferable pain from in
digestion, stomach and bowel trou
ble. Death ". seemed r inevitable
when doctors and . all remedies
failed. At length I was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the re
sult was miracalous. - I improved
at once and now I am completely
recovered."- For liver, kidney,
stomach and bowel troubles Elec
tric Bitters is the only medicine.
Only 5o cents. It's guaranteed by
Graham & Worthaci, druggists.
From Philomath College The
Larger Than Usual.
The graduating exercises for
Philomath College passed off in a
most satisfactory- manner.- Miss
Grace Jolly did honor to the music
department, rendering in a higfhly
accomplished manner . many of the
most difficult selections of ctassica.1
music. Her recital was unusually
excellent.
The decorations 'throughout the
week were of very high order. The
class was the largest in years, the
commercial department contribuf
iog a larger number than ever be-
lore in ine niscory 01 me - scnooi.
The class address by Rev. Edwin
b . Green, of Corvallis, was a mas
terly effort. ,
Those comprising the class of
03 were: Grace Jolly, Beulah
Henkle, O, G. Marsh, Chas. Log-
gan, Abbie Coulson, Fred Evans,
Bertha Fowells, Maud Decker,
Arthur Tongeland, Frank Blacker
by, Gertrude Wed and Robert
Clark. .- ; .: V ,
It
Have purchased the Studio of Mr: Philips, oa Main
' street, and will be pleased to show samples of
work and quote prices to alL
Fancy Portraiture and Genre Work a Specialty.
Also De veloping and Finishing for the Trade
If You are. Having' Trouble with your Eyes
Manure to give . away at the
Stable. ' . " v"
Brick
I BLACK -
STOCK ard
POULTRY
MEDICINE
' Stock 'and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine is a bowel and liver remedy
for stock. It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep their herds and flocks
healthy by giving them an occa
sional dose of Black-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine, in thir
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
26 -cent half-pound air-tight can
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks! Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine.. If yours does
not, send 25 cents for a sample
can to. the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn.
Booheixb, Ga., Jan. 80, 1802.
Black-Draught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is the best lever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when yon sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting so fine. They are looking 30
per oent better. -
V, . ; 8. F. BEOOKINGTOIT.
Or if you are having trouble with your glasSes, and have tried all the so-called
traveling opticians without success, come and see me, get a fit that's guaranteed
and by one who will always be on hand to make good his guarantee.'
. E. W. S. PRATT
The Jewkler and Optician.
The
Osborne
Binder
Notice of Final Settlement, v :
-Notice Is Hereby given that the undersigned
administratrix of the estate of Jermiah H Mason
deceased, has filed in the CountyCourt of the
State of Oregon for Benton County, her
final account as such administratrix of said
estate and that Wednesday the 8th day of July
1903, at the hour oiaone o'clock p m, has been
fixed by said Court as the time for .bearing ob
jections to said report, ana the settlement
thereof. '
Elizabeth O. Mason.
Administratrix of the estate of Jeremiah H.
Mason, deceased.
Kaises its grain only 28 in
ches. All levers are handy
and easy to operate. It is
strong, though light, and "will
last well. :.
S. C. Kline, flgt.
We furnish extras for all Os
bor n machines.
Willamette Vallej
Banking Company.
, GORVALLIS OREGON.
Responsibility, $100,000
A General Banking Business.
Exchange Issued payable at all finan
cial centers in United States, Canada
and Europe. ' r : ',.
Principal errpondent$.
POKTLASD-London & SanFranclxcoBanb
Limited; Canadian Bank of Commerce.
BAN FRANCISCO London Si San Francig
: .. oo Bank Limited.
NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan Co.
C HIC AGO First National Bank .
LONDON, ENG. London St San Francisco
Bank Limited.
SEATTLE AND TAOOM A London Si San
Francisco Bank Limited. ,
" : . For Sale. '
' A small' bnt good paying business, in
Corvallis. Inquire at Times ofBce.
Dealer in New and ,
Second Hand
FURNITURE
And Musical Instruments. Musical In
struments cleaned and -repaired. Satis
faction guaeanteed. Fhone 441.
Corvallis, Oregon.
NOTICE! OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that on Saturday,
the Hth day of July, 1903, at the hour of
1 a'clock in the afternoon, at the front
door of the Courthouse, in the City . of
Corvallis, in -Benton County, Oregon, I
will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand.' the following
described real estate, to. wit:
Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, northwest of
southeast , northeast of southwest ,
and fractional west of southwest. in
section 19, containing 356.24 acres; lot 2,
southeast of northeast and south
east section 27, containing 239.57 acres;
lot 3, southwest 14 of southeast 14. fac
tional west section 31, containing 413.16
acres; all in township 10 south, range 6
west of the Willamette Meridian.
South of southeast 14, south of
northwest , south 14 section 5, contain
ing 480 acres; section 7 (120 acres in Polk
County), containing 679.06 acres; section
15, containing 640 acres; section 19, con
taining 673,58 acres;.- section 23, containing
640 acres; all in township 10 south,- range
7 west of the Willamette Meridian.
West 14 of the northeast 14. east of
northwest 14, northwest 14 of northwest
14, southeast 14, northeast of southwest
14, of section S, containing 400 acres; lots
1 and 2, north of southwest , section
7, . containing 119.87 acres; north of
northeast 14, northwest 14, east of
southeast 14, section 11, ' containing 320
acres; east of northeast 14. section
13, containing 80 acres; lots 3 and 4, north
14 of southeast 14, northeast 14 of south
west 14 and north 14 of section 19, con
taining 490.54 acres; fraction south 14 frac
tion west 14 of northwest 14, west 14 of
east 14 -of northwest 14. section 31, con
taining 450.70 acres; all in township 11
south, range 6 west of the Willamette
Meridian. ; ' -
Fraction north ,' southeast 14, east 14
of southwest 14, section . 1, containing
555.84 acres; lots 1 and 6, northwest 14 of
northwest 14, section 13, Containing 72.48
acres; southwest 14, section 15, contain
ing 160 acres; fraction section 31, contain
ing 635 aeres; lots 1 and 2, southeast 14
of northeast , southeast . section 35,
containing 236.48 acres; east 14 ot section
27, 320 acres; all in township 11 south,
range 7 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 7, containing 656.38 acres; lot 4,
section 27 containing 32.14 acres; south
west 14 of northwest 14, northwest 14 of
southwest 14, section 29, containing 80
acres; southwest 14 of northwest 14, east
14 of southwest 14, -west 14 of southeast
, section 33, containing 200 acres; 'all
in township 12 south, range 6 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
Section 1, 648 acres ; section 3, 665 41
acres; section 5, 686.88 acres; northeast 14.
north li of southeast , east 14 of north
jvest 14, northeast. 14 ot southwest 14, lots
1, 2 and 3. section 7. 465.11 acres: section
640 UPrPS: Wfrmn 13 RJA 9oro. oik in
towuship 12 south, range 7 west of the
Willamette Meridian. i .
Lot 7, section 3, 17.80 ' acres; ' fraction
northwest 14, fraction east , north 14 of
southwest 14, section 5, 555.36 acres, all
In township 13 south, range 6 west of the
Willamette Mflriiiian.
- Section 3, 671.21. acres; section 5, 656.74
acres; southwest 14 of section 7, 165.20.
acres; section 9, 640 acres; section 11, 640
acres; section 23, 640 acres; section 27, 640
acres; northwest 14 of northeast 14, sec
tion 31, 40 acres; north 14, southeast 14,
northeast 14 of southwest 14, section 33,
523 acres; all in township 10 south, range
8 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 27, 640 acres,- northwest 14,
northwest 14 of northeast 14, west 14 ot
southwest 14, section 33, 280 acres; all In
township 10 south, range 9 west of the
33, oZ0 acres; in township 10 south, range
10 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Fraction northeast 14 of northeast ,
section 1, 39.78 acres; south southwest
14 of northwest , section 3, 4 360 acres;
section 5, 646.02 acres; east 14, southwest
14, section 7, 485 acres; section 13, 640
acres: west , southeast west 14 of
northeast 14, section 17, 560 acres; section
19, 65i.9S acres; section 21, 640 acres; west
14, east li of northeast 14, east 14 of
goutneast Vt, section 23, 480 acres; section"
2(,- 640 acres; section 31, 665.98 acres; all
iii uwusnip n soutn, range 8 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
North , southwest 14, section 1, 481,28
acres; north H of northeast , south 14
of southeast 14, west 14 of northwest ,
west 14 of southwest 14, section 3, 322.55
acres; east , fraction southwest 14. sec
tion 7, 483.20 acres; north 14 of section 9,
320 acres; northeast 14. north 14 of north
west 14. southwest of northwest 14, east
72 ui suumrasi y4, soutnwest of south
east southeast of southwest 14,- sec
tion 11, 440 acres; section 15, 640 acres;
section li, 640 acres; section 19, 645.35
ociiuu ow acres; section 35, 640
acres; all In township 11 south, range
west of the Willamette Meridian.
orthsst 14. south of northeast ,
north 14 of southeast 14, west 14 of south
west 14 section 1, 402.40 acres; east 14 of .
southwest Vi, section 13, 78.20 acres; ail in
township 11 south, range 10 west of the
Willamette Meridian.
North 14 of section 5, 327.61 acres; in
township 12 south, range 8 west of the
Willamette Meridian: north of north
east li. fraction northwest 14, northwest
14 of southwest 14, section 1, 279.21 acres;
in township 12 south, range 9 west of the
Willamette Meridian:
Southwest 14 of northwest 14, west 14 of
southwest 14. lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, section 17,
containing 178.87 acres; in township 10
south, range 6 west of the Willamette
Meridian.
Section 1, containing 645.60 acres; south
14 of southwest 14, section 3, containing 80
acres; southwest 14 of southwest 14, Tots
4, 5 and 6, section "17, containing 93.003
acres; in township 11 south, range 6 west
of the Willamette Meridian.
East , east of northwest 14, south
west 14 of northwest li. north V of south- '
west 14, section 17, containing ,520 acres;
southwest 14 of northeast , southeast 14
of southwest 14, section 21, containing '
279.70 acres; west 14 of northwest 14, lota
1, 2 and 3, section 27, . containing 176.42
acres; in township 12 south, range, 6 west
of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 9, containing 640 acres, south-'
west 14 of the northeast 14, southeast 14
of northwest 14, southwest 14, northwest
14 of southeast 14, west 14 of northwest
14, of section 11. containing 360 acres;
northeast 14 of northwest 14, south 14 or
northwest 14, southwest 14, south 14 of
southeast . lots 3, 4 and 5, section 13,
containing 400.95 acres: northeast ,
northwest 14, north of southeast V.
southeast 14 of southeast 14, section 17,
containir.sr 440 acres: north V, of north- ,
west 14, southwest 14 of northwest 14, east
or nortneast . J4, soutneast li, east 14
of southwest 14, southwest 14 of southwest
14, section 21, 480 acres; section 25, con
taining 640 acres; south , northeast 14,
east 14 of northwest 14, section 31, -585.60
acres: section 5640 acres; all in township
10 south, range 7 west of the Willamette
Meridian.
I Section 3, 627.15 acres; west 14 of south
' west , section 5, 80 acres; east 14 of
i northeast 14, northwest 14 of northeast
XL north Xi, nf northwest t paqr U, of
southeast 14, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7, sec- '
tion 11, containing 430.S9 acres; northeast
14," northeast 14 of southwest 14, west
fraction 14 of southwest 14, section 19,
containing 272.87 acres; lots 1, 2, 3 and 4,
section 25, containing 94.50 acres; section
OD 1? I ( .. .. .. . .1. . , . . . V t. 1
southwest 14 of northeast 14, section 35,
360 acres; all in township 11 south, range
7 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 11, 640 acres, in township 12 .
south, range 1 west of the Willamette
Meridian.
The following described lands In Folk -County,
Oregon: South 14 of northeast
14, south 14 of northwest 14, south 14.
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, section 1, containing
671.28 acres township 10 south, range 8
west of the Willamette Meridian.
The following described lands in Lincoln
uounty, uregon: section is, ew acres;
west 14 of section 25, 320 acres; section 31,
beginning at a point 48 chains and 63 1-3
links west of the southeast corner of said
section 31; thence west on township line
to west boundary of township; thence
north on range line between ranges 8
and 9, west 60 chains; thence east to a
point due north of point of beginning;
thence south to(, place of beginning, 188.20 '
acres; all in township 10 south, range
8 west of the Willamette Meridian.
South , south 14 of northwest 14. sec
tion 1. 400 acres: northwest 14 of south-
west 14, east 14 of southwest 14. south
east norm section , ouu acres;
southeast 14 of northwest 14, west 14 of ,
northwest 14. south 14 of northeast 14,
south 14 of section 15. 520 acres; section
25, 640 acres; section 29, 640 acres; section
35, 640 acres; all in township 11 south,
range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 1, 640 acres; north 14 of south
east 14 and north 14 of section 3, 406.98
acres; north 14 of northeast 14, section
11, 80 acres r all !n township 12 south,
range 8 west of the Willamette Meridian. 1
Northeast 14, east- 14 of northwest 14.
east 14 of southwest 14, southwest 14 of
southwest 14, .north 14 of southeast 14.
440 acres; in township 10 south, range 9
west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 5, 633.40 acres; northwest frac
tion section 7. 162 acres; southeast 14 sec
tion 13, 160- acres; section 21. 640 acres;
section 23, 640 acres; section 25, 640 acres;
section 27. 640 acres: east V- nf northwest
northwest fraction of northwest 14.
northeast 14 of southwest 14 and east 14
of section 31, 482.95 acres: section 33. 640
acres; in township 11 south, range 9 west
of the Willamette Meridian.
East 14, southwest 14, south 14 of north- ,
west , northwest of northwest 14, sec
tion 3. 602.82 acres: in township 12 south.
range 9 west of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 25, 640 acres; section 35, 640
acres; township 10 south, range 10 west .
of the Willamette Meridian.
Section 3. 643.58 acres; southeast 14 of
northeast 14, northwest 14 of northwest
14, north 14 of southeast 14, lots 1, 2, 3. -.
S, 9. -40, and 11, section 11, 343.12 acres; east
y, of section 13. 320 acres; east 14 of .
northeast 14. section 23, 80 aeres: township -11
south, range 10 west of the Willamette ,
Meridian.
Total, 23,959.41 acres. -
Said sale is made under and by virtue,
of a decree, execution and order of sale, '
now in my hands, issued out of the Circuit ;
Omiritv nnilfr the seal of said Court, of
date Mav 15. 1903, in the suit of the Coast
Land & Livestock Company, plaintiff, and - '
the Oregon Pacific Colonization Company, .
a corporation: George H. Selover and S.
P. Cook, defendants, a proceeding to .
foreclose two mortgages, by which decree ,
and order of eale said, real property above
described Is ordered to be sold by me to
satisfy the sum of one hundred and one
thousand, three hundred and sixty-one "
and flftv-nine one-hundredths dollars
($101,361.59). with Interest from the 23d day ;
of March, 1903. the date of said decree,
being the amount found to be due plain-
tiff from the defendants;, the. Oregon Pa
cific Colonization Company, a corpora
tion, and S. F. Cook, together with costs
and disbursements of this sale. , , ,
M. P. BURNETT. ,
. Sheriff of Benton County. Oregon.
. Dated this 6th day of June, 1903. t .,