LOCAL LORE.
HEWS OF CORVALLIS AND
VICINITY TOLD IN BRIEF.
The Comings and Goings of People
Social Gossip, Personal Men
tion and Other Items of
Public Interest.
M!i8 Helen V. Crawfird epjot
her vacation with Albany relatives.
Mrs. Henry Haenel of Monroe,
wa the'gueat over Sunday with rela
tive?. Special meeting of Corvall is lodge
A. & A. 51. this evening. Work In
31. M. degre.
Walter WelK returned to Port
land Sunday hfter a visit o several
Cava in Corvallie.
Father Springer ba returaed
from a business visit, at Yaquina and
Newport.
Mists Hazel Ptiluier return' tl to
Portland Saturday, a'ter a exterded
vifcib with tn-r aunt, Mrs. Ihiaiher
Elsewhere lu this paper appear
thi announeetn'iHs of W. G. Lns
and E. P. GnS z i f their caridlnaay
as chief rf police auu police judge
teepeatively.j
MUe Emmi Benson of Portland
arrived Fruity for a visit with Cor-
vallis relative and fiiervK See re
cently graduate ! from Holmes Busi
ness College, Pi r'land.
Miss Lmiee Gilbert entertained
the Wah Wah Reading Club acd
friends at her home Friday eveniug
Plt and other games were the awuse
tnents. Da'uty refreshments were
aervfd.
.All music love-8 will beintereft d
in the concert t.. be given nest Fit
ly evenina in College chapel by the
OAC Glee Club. Au attractive pra-
gi.aa i f Rlees, quartets and aolos I as
beeo prepared.
Fanny chickens leiently reclyrd
by Fr f. Koitely are JBuff Leghorns,
Thcv a:e Irom th celebrated Wheeler
poultry yaid ia Njw York, which tur-
nlshcd the birds taat curried big ptiz
es a" the World's Fair at Chicago.
Service is to held at the Episco
pal church a' 7-30 this. Wednesday
evening, to which the public is cor
dUUy invited. The pulpit will bf) oc-
3HplfJ by Rev. Coney, who is likely
to t.ecome rerixanent lector of the
local pariah.
A number of friends were enter
tatned at the Linville home Satui
day evening. Those present were,
Misses Florence Wicks, M ry
Elffio. Harriet 8beascr3en. Ethel
Xiiaville, Louise Glloert; Me3sf9 Gar
diner, Spagle, Irvine, Buudy, Bjtwon
nd Wells
' Miss Annie Thompson went to
Portland Sanrday f visit her slater,
Mrs. Miry Ebuer, who was Injured in
street car accident, during the Christ
mas holidays, and who ba since
tieen coDflned In St. Vincent's hos
pital. Miss Thompson expects to be
Able to remove her sister to Oorval
lis. Matriculation fox the spring term
was la progress all ffay Monday atthe
college, and class work was resumed
yesterday. A considerable number of
students took advantage of the short
inter-term vacation to make a visit at
ihoms. The number of boerlers at
Cauthom Hall Is 73 now.
Barker, the plasterer, rods part
way home on bis bicycle Saturday
night, and bad to be carried the rest
of tbe distance. While riding ja Jef
. -f arson near Ninth he fell, and his
head collide with a tree. He wa
carried home and a physician sum
moned. A slight gash in the head,
which a stitch or two close! up, was
the main damage.
Tbe diamond glass cutter, used
in fitting window glass for tbe first
house built in the TJmpqua Yalley Is
ia possession of one of the college
students. The latter is Jesse Apple
gate, a grandson of the original Jesse
.Applegate, head of tbe famous pioneer
iamily. Tbe young man is a fresh
man, and balls from Jacksonville,
-wnere his father, Peter Applegate, is
-county recorder.
Kratz Cronise entcrlalned fuur
teen friends at his home Saturday
evenlog. Pit, Flinch, Fanio and other
games were amusemeats, after which
refreshments were served. Those
present wers, Misses Edna Thrasher,
Maybel Sheasgrsen, Louise Erwin,
Laura Waggoner, Edna FuUertoo,
Thla Johnson, and Lavloa Woods;
JiaiiE Aiundy, uarl Bteblnger, Harry
waggoner, James McMahaa, Wall
"Waggoner and Kratz Cronise.
Tbe force In the local postofflee
'Has little or no ren now. The arrival
of two eastern malls a day, one In the
.morning "and one at noon, has brought
woes, jn early every person who ap
piled at the delivery window for mal
once a day before asks twice tor it
now. On Sundays, the Albany mall
comes In at 8: 30, and is always
heavy consignment. Last Sunday
morning Postmaster Johneon appear
e-J at tbe office at eight, and did not
iget away until l-30 What Is fun and
convenience for the public Is calamity
for the poetofflce people, though the
latter accept the matter resignedly
without complaint. Not Infrequently
the morning mail comprises 10 big j
.aatlra nC m r. ....
H. Hlmhberg arrived from Inde
pendence M anday. . . ......
Dolph Norton, aaelataat at tbe G.
& E. station, arrived- Monday from a
visit at The Dalles. ;
C Born'Tf arch 24th, to tbe wife of
0, B. Winn, In Albany, a ten-pound'
bpy. i ;
Prof, Tar'at left Monday for The.
Dalles to attend tbe funeral of bis
brother-in-law, the late Wayne Wil
liams, formerly of Polk county.
Special services at the Congre
gational church next Sunday, Easter
tide. The choir has prepared ereIal
music for the day. The services are
fi r you. Come.
A number nf prohibitionists were
passengers on the Westside for Por '-
Und Monday. Tbey went to attend
the pr jhlbltioo state convention. Prof.-I
Sheatc of Philomath, was among the
delegates.
Tbe Albacj-bouod train was de
tained balf an hour at the crossing,
Monday, north of town. The time
was required f jr tbe transfer of sixty
delegates that had been in attendance
on a Christian . Endeavor convention
at Dallas..
Mr. Isabel and daughter from
Hastings, Nebraska, who have been
upending tbe winter in California for
the benefir 0f the daughter's health,
are guests of H. M. Fleming and fam
ily. Mr. Isabel was a former neigh
bor of ,Mr. Fleming in Nebraska.
Mrs. O. D. Wolfe, of Portland,
lost a valuable ring several days ago
and accused a 9-year-ol J neighbor girl
of 6teoliog It. Tbe child was placed
under arrest and Friday Mrs. Wolfe
found the ring in an old jewelry case,
where she herself bad placed It and
f orgotton about it.
A coal-burner locomotive pulled
the Westsi'le passenger in and out of
Corvallls Saturday and Monday. The
change from wood burners was a tem
porary expedient, due to a shortage or
wood. Tbe story is that the stoker,
on account of unfamiltatity with the
business, let his fire go. down on Sat
urday's trip and a long delay to the
train resulted.
A broken arm "and a. fractured
skull are injuries that last Thursday
befell Allen Airtb, a former etudsnt at
the college. He is au Astoria boy, and
wa-s working in a eawrnill there, when
he fell from one landing to another in
the mill and sustained the Injuries a
bove stated. A dispatch in Friday's
Oregonian related that fatal results
might ensue. Tbe young man attend
ed U. A. C. all last year, and was a
studeLt this year up to the holiday
vacation.
It Is probable that a very arge
aud ence will gtet Homer Da vein port
at the college a w eek frcm next Sat
urday night. He is more famous
than any other Oregon boy. He re
cently declined a salary of $50,000 per
year as a cartoonist for a well known
weekly paptr. He la known w i re
sult of his cartoon work, wherever
newspapers are read. His rise in life
has covet el a. period of only about 12
years, but in the time, he has climbed
from tbe bottom to the top rung of
the ladder, His talks while he draws
pictures during bis lecture are said
to be fully as striking and original as
is bis cartoon work.
Ross Fioley is at home for a few ;
days on a visit to relatives. He Is as-1
saver at ths famous E. & E. mine,
owned by Jonathan Bourne and oth
ers at Bourne, a mining town in tbe
summit of the Blue mountains, seven
miles from Sumpter. The men atthe
mine are on a stiike, which furnishes
oppcrtunity for Mr. Flnley to make a.
visit home. Boss has become a trust
ed man In tbe service of the company,
and Is thriving. There has been seven
feet of enow at Bourne all winter, and
It was still there when Mr. Flnley ltft,
tbe place last week. , .' j
Things were lively at the B. P.
station at the noon hour Monday. A
tie train pulled In over tbe O. & E. af
ter the arrival of tbe passenger, and
a pile driver train was already at the
station, making three trains on the
yard. The movements, to and iro
of tbe three engines made a bustle
that gave the station yard a metropol
itan appearance. The tbree trains
pulled out to the northward, the
passenger leading, and the1 other two
at lotei vals of ten minutes. The tie
train Is distributing ties to tbe north
ward, beginning at tbe C. & E. cross
ing. On Friday evenlog, April 1st, of
this week, in college chapel, will be
given tbe first annual concert of tbe
O. A. C. Glee Club. As was previous
ly announced In our paper tbe club Is
a new organization in tbe college. The
music is entirely new and contains se
lections from tbe best glee composers
In tbe country. The blub has appear
ed from time to time during the winter
and has been enthusiastically received.
It is realized that this organization
has to do not a little with college pa
triotism and spirit, and In apprecia
tion of tbe faithful work and practice
of tbe club during the winter It la
hoped that they will be greeted by
a large and appreciative audience.
The contrast between the simplicity
f the old time entertainment and the
luxury and extravagance of today is no
where more strikingly presented than in
profusely illustrated article on "Modern
Banquets" in - the Cosmopolitan for
March. Gorgeous dinners at which
guests dine on horseback, or in huge
Easter eges and kettles constructed for
the occasion in great ball rooms, ban
quets in cellars, and on roof gardens,
amid bowers, and flower banked grottoes
make up a striking series of Dictures
showing the mad rush for the novel
which the wealthy American host has
entered upon.
: ILL MiCTILESSVl
PATHET ' ' SEQUEIj IN C A
EEEtvOF AN OLD KISG.:
..OF THE RING.: "
John L. Sullivan Lives on the Char
ity of His Sister, and May Nev- -er
Leave Her House
. News from Philomath. '
J. E. Henkle is in Portland bay
ing his spring stock of goods.
Mr. Hawkins is preparing to
move his family to Portland. v
Mrs Geo Bethers of Toledo is
visiting at the home of her parents.
Mrs. Trask of Yaquina was visit
ing her brothers, S. and J; Moses
last week.
Ed Allen killed a large wild cat
or lynx south of Philomath last
Thursday. It was as large as a
shepherd dog. ,
Mayor Burnap bought the butch
er shop last week of Kodgers &
McLane.
' Mr. Brack the Philomath black
smith for nearly two year?, moved
with his family to -Portland last
week. '
MosepJBros. have a fine pair " of
shoes intheir show window, offer
ed as a prize for the best shooting
at the gun club tournament.
The Philoma'h Cornet Band gave
an entertainment at the I. O. O. F.
hall which showed the superior
quality of the material of which the
bind is composed.
Over three hundredjeat down to a
bountiful dinner at the school house
luet Friday on the occasion of the
closing exercises of the public
school . -
Mrs. Wallas returned from a visit
in Marion county, last Thursday,.,
bringing with. her a little boy whose
father was killed by falling from a
building in Salem. His mother
was already dead. Mr. and Mrs.
Wailas intend adopting the orphan
boy.
There was considerable excite
on our streets last Saturday over a
test of strength between a powerful
horse, and three men, who br c d
themselves and successfully held
their ground against the horse.
Several men bet on one or the other
side, but the wise ones1 held tbeir
own opinions and helped smoke the
cigars.
Boston, March 22. Jjhn L. Sul
livan is seriously ill at tbe home of
his sister' in Roxbury. Tbe great
Sit of all prize-fighters is suffering
from a wasting disease which has
gradually undermined his hercule
an frame, and it is not believed that
be an live long.
2's famous king of the ring is
alf eufiering with his eyes, so that
hie eight has become impaired, and
the- indications are that before long
be must go blind. The trouble with
his i yes gives bim great pain. - -
J n addition to bis physical ills,
Sui- van is without money, depend
ent entirely upon his relatives for
support. He has earned in his oa
retr" upward or$l,500,000, but all
of this be has given away in charity
or wasted io prodigal living. He
has not a penny of it left.
The news of the "big fellow's"
plight has just become known in
sporting and theatrical circles, and
bis old-time friends- are preparing
to make good tbe declaration of
long ago that he should never want.
Arrangements are now under way
tor a monster benefit performance
at tbe Boston Theatre.
It has been contended that when
Sullivan met his Waterloo at the
hands of Corbett at New Orleans in
September, 1892, bis normal vigor
was then so much impaired that
Corbett's triumph was only a hol
low one; that it tbe champion bad
been himself the leadership ot the
ring would not have passed. It is
certain that from tbe moment of
his defeat he began to give signs of
failing vitality. Drink and other
dissipations, so long his only ene
my, had full sway for yeare, and
he grew heavy, soft and bloated.
For a time Sullivan essayed the
stage in melodramas and made
much money, all of which he squan
dered. When he lound himself
without money hediscovered that
he still had friends. A monster ben
efit in Madison Square Garden in
New York netted him a handsome
sum. Knowing his utter irrespons
ibility as to money, it was then a
greed that the sum should be placed
in truBt for him, but for some rea
son this flan was abandoned. He
received he whole of the proceeds
of the affair, and, as usual, Ait was
soon spent.
Since that time the old fighter
has lived precariously. He went
out with an "Uncle Tom's Cabin"
company, but his habits were eo
bad that the organization went to
pieces. He was finally forced
j l : : i i. , x v i '
unjiunBgwtiin to eeeic -to j auma
of his Msier in Roxbury, from which
no doubt he will never emerge alive.
aulliyan combined all the good
qualities of a good fighter' He was
as strong as a boll, was light on bis
feet and had abundant fistic skill,
andr wbile possessed of rather infe
rior mentality, conducted bis bat
tles with what is termed "fine head
work," but really with what was
no doubt a sort of instinct, an ele
ment of his genius as a fighter.
Sullivan was personally the most
popular fighter of modern years, a
veritable btro with nearly all class:
es. His generosity was unequalled
ana it is proDa Die that be gave a
way more tbau he spent on conviv
ial sprees. The hold he had upon
his friends and tbe public is attest
ed by the fact that, although, de
throned in his calling, he was ever
an interesting figure, commanding
attention, good will and money
with which to keep the wolf from
the'door, and receiving great sym
pathy even from those who did not
approve of the so-called "manly
art." .
Chebalis, Wash., March 26. A
wreck which was disastrous -as a
property loss, but ii which none
was killed, occurred at 2 o'clock
this morning on the Northern Pa
cific line one mile below Napavine
and five miles south of theecene ot
the Elk's excursion wreck of last
summer. Mihara's niinstrels, rid
ing in a special car, were oo tbe
freight train which was wrecked,
but all escaped serious injury, al
though many were severely bruised
or cut. '.
The tender andf-ll box cars were
ditched as a result of a broken rail.
The engine passed tbe defect. tafely,
but tbe tender was torn from it and
jumped the track, followed by a
string of box car?, which were piled
in every direction and demolished.
Several hundred feet of track was
torn up and th heavy, steel rails
were bant in all shapes imaginable.
3
IT
STOCK ard
POULTRY
MEDICINE
Stock and poultry have few
troubles which are not bowel and
liver irreeularities. 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 m their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-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, tend 25 cents for a ample
can to the manufacturers. The
Chattanooga Medioine Co., Chat
tanooga, Term.
Boontu, OA., Jan. SO, HOI.
BUek-Dnught 8 took and Poultry
Medicine is the beet I ever tried. Our
etock was looking bad when you sent
me the medicine and no-r they an
getting eo Una. They are looking JO
per oent. better.
8. P. BBOOKHf 3T0IT.
Notice to Creditors. "
In tbe Matter ol the Estate of James Watkins,
deceased.
Notice is herebv Riven to all persons concern
ed that the undersigned has been duly ap
pointed administratrix of the estate ot James
watkins, deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon, for BeDton County, all persons
having claims againt-t said estate are hereby
required to present the same, with the proper
vouchers, duly verified as by law required,
within six months from the date hereof, to the
undersigned at her residence two miles south
of Philomath, Oreicon, or at the law ofQoe of
E, E, Wilson, in Corvallis, Oregon.
Marinda E. Watkins,
Administratrix of the Estate of James Watkins,
deceased.
Dated this March 26. 1904.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate of:
.of
Wm. F. By er. Deceased.
To Ida M. Hale, Wm V. Byer. Nellie M.
Porter, Rilla a Abrams, and Grace H, Byer,
heirs and devisees of Wm. F. Byer, deceaasd,
Greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby cited and required to appear in the
County Court of the State of Oregon, for 'the
County of Benton, at the Court room thereof
at Corvallis, In the County ot Benton, on Satur
day, the 9th day of April, 1901. at ft o'clock in
the forenoon of that day, then and there to
show cause if any exist, why an order of sale
should not be made as prayed for In the peti
tion of W, N. Alford, administrator of said es
tate of Wm. F. Byer, deceased, ot the following
described real property towlt: , ,
Lots numbered 1, 8, and 9 In Block number
ed 4 in Hausmm's Addition to the Cltv of
Noth Brownsville. Lion county, Oregon; Lot
numbered 23 in Block numbered S in Hyde
Park. Washington County. Oregon; and Lot
numbered 8 in Block numbered 10 in Riverside
Addition to Albina, now within the City of
Portland, Multnomah County, Oregon.
And you are further notified that this citation
Is served upon you and each of you. by pubu
cation thereof Jn the Corvallis Times, news,
paper lor four weeks, under an order made by
the Hon. Virgil E, Walters. Judge of said Court
bearing date of March, 8, 1904.
Witness, the Hon. Virgil E. Watters, Judge
of the County Court ot the State of Oreeon, for
the County of Benton, with the seal of said
Court affixed this 8th day of March A. D, 1904.
ATTEST.
VICTOR P. MOSES.
Clerk.
(Seal,) .
Lumtier and Building Haterial
. From now on we will keep in stock a '
Full Cine of Building Cumber.
We have arranged with the Curtis Lum
ber Co. to handle their lumber at Corval- '
lis. We are now prepared to offer Spe-
: : cial Prices on a large stock of material.
Gentral Planing Mills X Box factory.'
I
F YOU ARE LOOKING FOR SOME REAL
good bargains in stock,
Ranches, write for oar special list, or come and f
see us. We shall take pleasure in giving you all
the reliable information you wish, also snowing 4 ,v
you over the country.' '
AMBLER & WATERS.
.L. Real Estate, Loan, and Insurance. P
- - . Corvall is and Philomath, Or. f
Pioneer dun Store...
Fine new stock of GUNS, SPORTING GOODS
FISHING TACKLE, CUTLERY, Etc, ....
Stock of 6- Bodes at Big Bargain
E.E.WHITE
Real Estate Co.
TO HOMESEEEEES.
You have come from the land of ice and
snow,
And you dont know just where you want
to go;
You have not yet run short of cash
And you want to invest so as not to
smash.
Perhaps your'e a farmer want someone
to show
Where the largest and best crops un
failingly grow
And tell and assure you exactly where
You will surely be dealt ith just and
' fair,
Where they will hot try to cheat and
- beat you;
If you are earnestly trying to purchase a
home
Just call at the office of White & Stone.
On Main street. Corvallis, they will be
found
Alwava ready and willing to show you
around;
If you would be used very nice and po
lite, Yoa should make the acquaintance of
E. E. White.
We are certain to please with the farms
to be shown
By our gentlemanly solicitor H. M.
" Stone.
Tbey will tell you where the best prunes
grow
They have been in the business and
sorelv knew.
And where to grow fine grain, bat if
dairying you would try
They can tell you just where a fine
ranch to buy.
They do your business, deal in city
lands
And the renting of houses is in their
hands.
So when you come here, a stranger and
alone,
Just call at the office of White & Stone
Notice of Final Settlement, -
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, administrator .of the estate of
Lina Neugass, deceased, with will an
nexed, has filed in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Benton County
his final account as the administrator of
said estate and that Saturday the 9th
day of April 1904, 'at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. has been fixed by said court
as the time for hearing of objections to
said report and the settlement thereof.
M. Jacobs. '
Administrator of tbe Estate of Lina
Neugass, deceased.
Notice to Bidders.
Notice is hereby given, that the County
Court of Benton County, State of Oregon
will receive sealed bids for the con
struction of an artificial stone sidewalk
along the north side of Court House
Block, Corvallis, Oregon, as per plans
and specifications on file in the County
Clerk's office. All bids to be filed with
the County Clerk, and to be opened by the
court Wednesday, April 6th 1904 at 2
o, clock p, m. of the said day. The Court
reserving the right to reject any and all
bids.
Dated thisMarch 7th, 1904.
factor P- Moses,
' County Clerk.
-
grain, fruit and poultry $
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
BANKING COMPANY
Corvallis, Oregon.
Responsibility. $100,000
Deals in Foreign and Domestic
Exchange.
Bays County, City and School
Warrants.
Principal Correspondents.
SAN FRANCISCO 1
PORTLAND ( Tn.lnn A Ran W.
SJ5ATTI.E r cIgco 1allk limited.
O OMA j .
NEW YORK Messrs. J. P. Morgan ft Co.
CHICAGO National Bank ot The'Repub-
iic.
LONDON, EXG London & San Francisco
uaiut Admiiea.
CANADA. Union Bank of Canada.
Administrator's Sale of Real Properry
In the matter of the estate of Jane Elizabeth
Fisher, deceased.
Notice la herebv given that under and nur-
suant to an order of sale made by the County
Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County,
on the 11th day ot March, 1904, In the above en
titled matter, the undersigned, as administra
tor, with the will annexed or said estate ot Jane
Elizabeth Fisher, deceased, will from and alter
Monday, the 18th day of April, 1904.
Eroeeed to sell, at private sale, to the highest
idder, for ossh in hand, subject to confirma
tion by said Court, all of the following Describ
ed real property towit:
Beginning at a point 3"4 chains east of the
southeast corner of the northwest quarter of
southeast quarter of section 2U, T. 11 8. a. 6 w.
and run thence north 60 chslns; thence
east 2.50 chains; thence north 30 chains; thence
east to the West line of the donation land claim
of Philip Mulkey, Not no. 958 in T. 11 8. K. 5 W. ;
thence south to a point 9.60 chaius south of the
northeast corner of donation land claim of J. O.
Roberts, Not. No. 940, same Tp; and B.: thence
north 26 degrees 36 minutes west 10.62 chains to
a point 4.75 chains west of said northeast' corn
er of said Roberts claim ; thence west to the
place of beginning. Also lot 10 la section il,
and lots 1. 2. 3. 4. and b In section 21 T. 11 S.B.
5 W., except therefrom the following, beginning
at apointsolinksesstof the southwest corner
of said lot 5 and run thence north 4.09 chains;
thence south 75 degrees east 10.23 chains: thence
south 24 degrees east 1.48 chaius to point on
south boundary line ot said lot 5 (said point
being 4.-M chaius west from southeast corner of
said lot 5) iheuce west on south boundary
line of said lot 5. a distance of 10 55 chains to
the place of beginning, containing 2:82 acres
more or less. Alsu a strip of land 30 feet wide
running along the full length ot the west si le
of a piece of land containing 17.83 acres des
cribed as follows: beginning at the N. E. corn
er of claim No. 55 T. 11 8. R. & W.. run thence
W. 18 chains: thence 8. 9.91 chains; thence E.
18 chains; thence N. 9.91 chains to plaee of be
ginning All the above being In Benton coun
ty, state o! Oregon.
It being the Intention to luclude in the above
description all lnnds described in mortgage
given by Jane E. Fisher and husband to the
state Land Board, bearing date December 8.
1900.
Said sale Is made tor the purpose of paying
claims against said estate and charges and ex
penses 01 administration, remaining unpaid.
Dated this March 12, 1S04.
E. E. WILSON,
Administrator with the will annexed of the
estate of Jane Elizabeth Fisher, deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement.
In the Matter ot the Estate
of
John Mitchell, deceased. J I
Notice is hereby given thatjhe undersigned
as executrix of the last will and testament of
John Mitchell, deceased, has filed her final ac
count as such executrix, with the clerk of the
county court of the state of Or"n. for Benton
county, and tbe said court has fixed Saturday
the 9th day of April, 190, at the hour two
o'clock in the afternoon as the time, and the
county couit room in theoourt houseiin Cor
valliB, Oregon as the place, for hearing any ana
ttii uujvcuvua . " . . ' i
settlement thereof. 4j$X:V
MARY MITCHJAP,
E xecutrix of the last will and ggMment of
John Mitchell, deceased. 'AKfc '