The Corvallis gazette., November 22, 1889, Image 4

THE CORVALLIS -GAZETTE, -FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 18S9.
4
LOCALli GENERAL ITEMS,
Damage Done by Lightning at
Newport and Yaquina.
A ONE-EYED CHILD.
A New Town The Huston-Burnett
Nuptials Thanksgiving
Services Other News.
Bargains in all lines at Nolan's.
Wheat is CI cents and flat at that.
Try sweet orange cider, at Wesley Todd's.
Signal service. 5-cent cigars, for sale by
Wesley Todd.
Mary's Peak is somewhat specked with
snow just now.
Smoke the Monarch, 5-cent cigar, for sale
by Wesley Todd.
The river now registers three feet all
this since Monday.
Albany Is to have a smelter. It needs
something in that line.
Extra nice candies, nuts, sweet cider,
and cigars at Wesley Todd's.
Sweet orange cider by the glass, pint,
quart or gallon at Wesley Todd s.
R. Cox is in Portland to arrange for
"booming" his Job's addition property.
New cloaks, new cloaks, new jackets,
new jackets, opened this week at Nolan's.
J. M. Nolan was over from Yaquina City
on Wednesday, looking after his store
here.
Miss Elsie Murphy, of Salem, is in this
elty engaged in the work of canvassing for a
book.
Call at S. N. Wilkins's, post office store,
and see that fine display of holiday
goods. tf.
N. Rogers, of Portland, spent a few days
this week with his brother, Rev. A.
Rogers.
A general attack will be made on turkey
next Thursday between the hours of 12 in.
and 4 p. m.
Prof. J. B. Horner, of Roaeburg, was
visiting with his wife's parents near here
during this week.
Wesley Todd now has sweet cider on sale
at his confectionery stand iu front of
Assell's chop house.
The subject next Sabbath evening at the
Presbyterian church will be . "The School
and Scholar of the Future."
Newt. Wilkins is making some improve
ments in his stoie preparatory to receiving
a large stock of holiday goods. ;
' Air. and Mr.. Huston, of Albany, father
and mother of Robert, were present at the
wedding last Wednesday eveniug.
Rosebarg has five barber shops. . and so
has Corvallis. No better indicators of an
increasing population can be found.
By Monday's Oregon Pacific freight train
a car load of horses were taken to Yaquina
to be taken by steamer to San Francisco.
The finishing of the new school building
furnace is still delayed but it is thought
everything will be ready by Monday next,
sure.
Services at the Presbyterian church next
Sabbath morning and evening. Dr. Thomp
son will preach. Sabbath school at 10
a. tn.
You can get no better shave in Corvallis
than by going to Moore & Stewart's new
shop, just . opposite the brick stable.
.15 cents. .
W. W. and Mrs. Bristow expect to take a
trip to Heppner, eastern Oregon, next week
to be present at a teachers' institute to be
held there.
Henry Korthaner, an O. V. employe,
went out to the scene of operations on the
front yesterday moruing. He will return
to-morrow.
Prof. E. B. McElroy was in Corvallis on
Monday last attending to the arrangements
or holding the teachers' institute here
during holiday week.'
Mis. E. J. Ehoinpsnn and her daughter,
Mrs. O. E. Samuels, went over to Albany
last Monday to visit baby Fortmiller.
They returned on Tuesday.
About the most comfortable barber shop
In Corvallis is that of Moore & Stewart's,
opposite the brick stable. Give them a call;
shaving 15 cents, hair cutting 25 cents.
Next Sabbath being the Sabbath pro
ceeding Thanksgiving, Dr. Thompson will
peak in the morning on the following topic:
"Christianity as an Element in our National
Life.
-As there is a considerable amount ot hogs
beirJ$ brought into market just now most
everyone is feasting on spare-ribs; and still
the supply does npt exceed the demand
for this delicious food.
Watson C. Squire of Seattle, and John
B. Allen of Walla Walla, were elected as
the first two U. S. senators from the new
state of Washington on Tuesday last by the
legislature oi that state.
There will be services at the Congrega
tional church next Sunday at the usual
hours. The evening sermon will be the
fourth in the seiies on the parable of the
.Prodigal &on. seats free.
A divorce has been granted to Mrs. N. A.
Mathews from her husband. "Old Junk,"
the cause of her seeking such being inhuman
treatment. She was given the custody and
care of the three children.
Prof. W. S. Gilbert, of Philomath college,
and recently from New York, spent Monday
afternoon and evening in the city. He
speaks in praise of Oregon and is pleased
with her climate and people.
Evangelical Church. J. M. Dick, pastor.
Preaching, next Saturday evening at Evei
green, on Sunday at 10:30 a. in. at Beulali,
and at 1 p. in. here in Corvallis., Sunday
school at 3. p. m. AH are welcome.'
Wednesday last, Prior Scott,' who is a
resideut of Benton county, sold thirty
acres of his farm, two miles southwest of
tJorvallis, to Newport's real estate agent,
R. F. Baker; the sum paid was $3,000.
Prof. Gilbert, of Philomath, will fill the
pulpit of the M. K. church next Sunday
Bioruiug and evening. Tha pastor will
preach at Philomath Saturday evening at
7:30 and Sunday morning and evening.
J. H. Doty, of Waldport, was in Cor
vallis this week. He reports things to be
en the boom, in the seaside town, and a great
increase in value of ttie town property. Hi
says new people are coming in there everj
week. '
Those whistles that yon her on Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday mornings about
4:15 o'clock is the Southern Paci tic-extra
freight starting ont for Portland; the regular
freight train leaves at 6:15 a. m. Tuesdays,
Thursdays, and Saturdays. - ' -
As was expected the case of Nelsn. Ben
nett vs. the O. P. R. Co., which .was on
the docket for this term of court, was dis
missed, a settlement having been made.
Kach party paid its own costs in the matter.
The damages claimed by the plaintiff were
withdrawn. ..:
On December'21st a horse race will tak
place between J. W. Hanson's horse and
one belonging to Nick Baesen. The race
was arranged yesterday, and will be a dis
tince of one mie. for $50 a side, a portion
of the sum now being held by the stake
holders as a forfeit. Mr. Baesen will, very
likely, ran his bay horse and needs that
amount of time to get him in a racing con
dition. Of course, the day set is with the
supposition that it - will - be- pleasant
weather.
Tuesday's Storm. Since last
Sunday it has been an almost con
tinuous rain up to the time of the
Gazette going to press. On Tues
day the storm was quite severe all
over the country, and several times
the lightning was very sharp and
the claps of thunder very loud.
There was no damage done around
Corvallis that has been known of,
but at Yaquina bay it was not
quite so mild. The severest storm
known there for years prevailed,
and in the forenoon it seemed to
be the worst. Three places were
struck by lightning; first was the
old lighthouse, situated on the
point directly west of Newport,
which was hit by the zig zag stuff
and three holes knocked in it and
breaking nearly all the glass. The
building is occupied by J. S. Pol
hemus (who has charge of the
government work) and family, but
they received no injuries other
than being terribly frightened.
Some of their furniture was badly
damaged. A tree close to Yaquina
City was also struck and torn to
pieces; there is a powder house
within 200 feet of the tree but,
luckily, it was not touched. (Prob
ably this item would have been
much longer had it been hit.) In
Alexandria, just below Yaquina
City, a trese on Ira Miller's property
was a point for the lightning to
strike and it, too," was knocked
"senseless." There was a light
ning rod attached to the old light
house building but, it having been
there for over, fifteen years,, it is
supposed had become almost use
less and was ho protection. i ' .,
Town of ForFar. Win. Grant,
wh,q formerly owned what is known
as 'Highland. two miles below, New
port, on south beach, has purchased
138 acres of land still farther south
and nearer Seal Rocks, and has
had the same laid off into blocks
of four lots, each lot being 135 leet
square. He has placed them on
sale at $100 per lot ' and already
several have been sold. Mr; Grant
was for a long time a hard work
ing tailor in Corvallis and has had
many ups and downs in the past
twenty years, but since his sale of
the Highland property he has be
come qui.te well-fixed - financially,
and rightlullv he should. In a few
weeks he will begin to advertise
the new seaside town very exten
sively. The name chosen for ,the
place is ForFar a rather curious
one it is. If any one desires a
place by the deep, deep sea, Mr.
Grant's property should be seen
before purchasing elsewhere.
Services. A union Thanksgiv
ing service willjbe held at the Con
gregational church, at 11 a. m., on
Thanksgiving day. Rev. H. P.
Satchwell, pastor ot the M. E.
church, will preach and other pas
tors will take other parts of the
service.
To-Night. The usual parlor
meeting will be held on Friday
evenirtg at the house of Mr. and
Mrs. Emray Allen. The topic un
der discussion will be that of
"Nationalist Clubs." All inter
ested are cordially invited.
Enterprising. During the fore
noon ot Tuesday last Lebanon, in
Linn County, raised $3,000 toward
a subsidy of $5,000 for a paper
mill to be erected there. And on
Wednesday the remaining portion
was subscribed. .
Bargains, in boots, and. shoos at Nolan's,
PRATTLE.
Several of the young men of Cor
vallis, J have Heard, have formed them-
sevesirito a ' Vwliiskeni! society the
main object being' to let the fuz ori
their face grow to such a length that
the breezes of the winter of .'89-90 can
preambnlate through them. This is
ha d on the breezes and causes ' the
barbers to look disconsolate. I am of
the opinion, though,, that this sort of
business won't last very long in fact
I have facial evidence enough to ' say
positively that it will soon be discon
tinued. What will their dear girls say,
anyway! Won't they be tickled.
Bucoda is the name of a new town
hv Washington t state. - The origin
of its name is of a somewhat curious
nature, however, it arises from civil
ized sources. It may puzzle some of
the commentators when they endeavpr
to search for the origin. You might
search all the foreign languages in the
world and still not be able to discover
it This is how it was christened:
There were three great railroad men
in that portion of the country where
the town is now and their names were
Buckly, Coulter and Davis. Each of
them wished the town to be named
after himself. But they could not
come to an agreement, and finally, as
a compromise, the two first letters
from each name were taken and placed
together and thei eby originated Bu-co-
da.
There are 3,111 brick buildings ia
course of erection in Seattle. Iu Cor
vallis there is 0,001. ;
One day this week a man from Turn
Turn, who is in attendance at court,
asked me what that black flag was at
half-mast for on the engine house pole,
alluding to the weather signal. The
answer he received was: that it was on
account ot the death of summer. J
I met a friend the other day and he
showed me a potato he hud canied in
his left pocket for 11 yoars to keep
away rheumatism. This makes me
think of the story of a Californian, that
was told upon some one mentioning
the Quince, while alluding to fruit.
"The word carries me back to the
Nearly days of thef frolicsome fifties,''
he said. "In those times perfumery
was a scarce article in California, and
the girls in order to make .themselves
sweet, used to put quinces m their
pockets when they went to balls and
dances. When a girl was particularly
pleased with a man she would let him
smell of her quince as a mark of favor.
Sometimes the girls would go into the
garden andVoIl over in the camomile
beds in order to be perfumed for their
lovers, but as a rule they preferred ; the
quince; and rightly so for there are few
things on earth so deliciously scented.
We have plenty of quinces in the
valley now and plenty of girls, but the
old ways are changed, and you will
probably never have a chance of smell
ing the sveetcst thing on earth:
pretty girl with a quince in her
pocket."
An Arab proverb says "Gray hairs
are the publishers of death." If that
is the case then auburn locks must be
the indicators of a conflagration.
I think it would bs a good plan for
the railroad commission to come to
Coivallis and inspect the condition of
its clerk::'s sidewalk. It is so hole-y
that it is unsafe for man's locomotion
and ere long some one may' be
ditched.
It is said Independence is to have
another new weekly paper. It certainly
cannot maintain its independence very
long in a place of only about 1,000
population. .
It i. quite amusing to read in the
great Portland daily what an Albanyite
has to say about the cause of the pros,
perity of his city. He says it is greatly
on account of "having so many nice
looking young ladies residing there.
Weil, that man evidently must be cor
rect; for I know of several Albany
belles who are so good looking that
their bangs are false, their front teeth
are loose, and their faces would stop a
Tangent dude.
Let every body, old and young, big
or little, handsome or homely, Amerl
can or foreigner, keep both of their
on the great improvents to be made
in and around Corvallis in 1890.
Twelve trains, passenger and freight,
arrive in and pass out of Corvallis
every day in the twelve months that
constitute a Willamette valley- yea
(Sundays excepted, and on those sa
cred days sometimes four), and : this
does not include the numerous extras,
hand cars, and velocipedes; more cattle
and horses are shipped from this point
to other places than are taken away
from three of the principal towns of
the east side; there are more pretty
girls to the square (door) yard in Cor
vallis than in the whole of Panbany;
we are close to Mary's Peak, the
Hood of the Coast range, and there
fore hae pure air al 1 the time;- have
the finest court house, and the most un
safe ja:l in the state probably; and lots
of new brick buildings will be erected
beside a street rail way, a 1 rge steam
flour mill, and other things which ro
too n s t- m -n. Yes, keep
both eyes on and get both feet in Cor
vallis the coming "bigger" city of
the -vest side.
Retmus.
S. P. Officials Here. Attached
to Tuesday's noon mail train from
Portland was a private official car
of the Southern Pacific company,
bearing the name of "Francisco."
The occupants of the car were
E. P. Rogers, assistant general
freight and passenger agent of the
lines in Oregon of this company;
R. H. Pratt, assistant superintend
ent; and C. F. Smurr, assistant
general passenger and freight
agent of the S. P. line. They had
come up from San Francisco via
east side giving that an inspection
and were looking alter the west
side. It being very rainy they did
not go over very much of Corvallis.
but expressed great delight with
what they did see, and were espec
ially infatuated with the scenery
west of here. During the afternoon
the car was transferred to the O. P.
track where a special engine took
them to Portland. There the car
was attached to the southbound 8
p. m. overland and they began
their homeward journey.
Definitely Settled. Circuit
Judge R. S. Bean, on Monday last,
in the suit of Case & Bailey vs. the
city of Newport, rendered . a ; de
cision which is of great importance
to the people of that city. 'The
effect is to establish the street line
on the water fronton the old origi
nal survey. This line has beeii in
dispute for several years. The city
lost the suit and is therefore out
several hundred dollars. The
question is now definitely settled.
In Washington, D. C. A dis
patch from Washington elated
November 19, states ' that "J. H.
Stine, of Independence, Or.'i lias
been appointed to a position in the
government printing office." Cor
vallisites will remember him as a
workman in the Leader office here
during the first of the year. He
was also founder of the Independ
ence West Side, Lebanon Express,
and Grant's Pass Courier. Stine,
shake
As Aboriginal Wonder. There
is in Umatilla county a human freak
that bears the palm as a natural cari
osity. It was an Indian child of the
Nez Perces tribe, with but one eye,
situated in the center of its forehead
like those of the fabled cyclops. The
child was able to see with ease, and
ran . alout with as much 1 freedom as
any ot its two-eyed companions. Ex.
This "freak" should be sent to Albany
as her ieople think every thing cen
ters (?) there. ,
Appointed Secretary. Wallace
Baldwin, of this city, who has been
filling a position as manager of
Jacobs & Neugass' store at Ya
quina City, since last January, has
been appointed secretary of the
Albany , water works company.
He will enter upon the duties of
his position at once. - i .:
For Sixty Days. Iu ' order to
make room for new stock to arrive
soon, I will sell wall paper at prices
that will justify house owners in buy
ing now. Remember this is no clos
ing out sale. S. N. Wilkins. t, tf.
Wanted. A good competent ' per
son to take charge of ' the ' district
school in Lobster, Benton county, Or.
For further particulars enquire of . D.
M. Ross, of Lobster. r. ,. ' 2
Baker City couucilinen now get $60 a
year each.
Oregon's penitentiary now has 308 con
victs. Bargains in dress goods at Nolan's, .
SOCIETY'S DOINGS.
SOME OF TliK EVENTS IN CORVALLIS. AND
VICINITY THtS WEEK.
A few of the most intimate friends of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Graham aathered at their
residence on Tuesday-' evening last and eu
joyed an hour of two of social pastime.
. The ladies' aid societv of the Evangelical
church, this city, will give a sapper this
c naay evening at the resilience ot Allen.
supper hours from o p. m. to 7 p. m. The
proceeds of the supper are to be applied to
the repairing of the . Evangelical church.
Price of supper 25 cents. All cordially in
vited. UGOOTT FOISTER MAKBIACE.
', At the Congregational parsonage, Novem
ber 20th, 1889, l.y Pvav. A. Rogers, Frank
T. Liggott and Miss Addie M. Foister, both
of Philomath.
W. K. C. RECEPTION.
YVrs. Woodin. of Albany, inspected the
Woman's Jlelief Corps, No. 7, on Monday
afternoon last, and afterwaad she was ten
dered a reception at the residence of Mrs.
F. M. Johuson by the members of that
order.
A LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Susie Samuels and her daughter
Allie, formerly of Corvallis but now of j
U...U tl01A V,la ... 1. I ... 1 I
wi.t.... ....... a.ww VMM " CtV 111 HlibCIllt.
ance to the Huston-Burnett wedding, and
together with Miss Lizzie Keesee, took
lunch with Mrs. F. M. Johnson yesterday.
KOHREK-ALDRICH WEDDING.
On Sunday, November 17th, at Summit,
Oregon, Miss Emma P.' A Id rich and Chas.
Rohrer were married at the reaidenoe of (J.
L, Grain. The bride is well-kuowu iu Ben
ton county as the daughter of .1. H. Aid
rich, who wis the editor-of the New port
News for a number of years bjt is now lo
cated iu Arizona.
HCSTON-BCKKETT NUPTIALS.
On last Wednesday evening, November
20th, 1880, occurred the social event of this
season at the resilience of Judge John Bur
nett, northwest corner of Monroe and
Fifth street. - The occasion was the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett's youngest
daughter, Mat.tie, to Robert H. Huston, so
well and favorably known in this city. The
invited guests to the number bf sixty or
more began to arrive a few minutes before
8 o'clock and at the appointed hour the
large ami beautiful home of Judge Burnett
presented a very happy appearance by being
filled by so many happy persons consist
ine of the elite of this city, friends from
Portland ami Albany, Judge R. S. Bean of
the circuit court, and several prominent
attorneys. To the music of the wedding
march skillfully rendered by Mrs. Ida
(Burnett) Callahan, the father of the bride
accompanied by his estimable wife entered
the spacious parlor followed by Mr. Huston
supporting upon his arm the one who, in
a few short nioimnts. would bear the
name of Mrs. It. H. Huston and took
their places under a most artis
tically arranged umbrella of crysanthemiims
suspended from the ceiling. Rev. Dr.
T'io:ripson, of the Presbyterian church, ap
proached aid stood in the center or the
room and performed the impressive mar
riage ceremony which made Robert nn-.l
Mattie husband and wife. ' Then came the
warm ami hearty congratulations from the
hands of the guests present. After a time
of most pleasant social interchange ami en
joyment, delicious refreshments were serv
ed and happily continued the festivities
of the evening. The presents were many
iu numlier and rich in value and variety.
Mr. and Mrs. Huston are truly to be
complimented on the expressions of joy at
this h ippy event; and Judtie Burnett and
his wife have agini demonstrated their
hospitAlity in entertaining so royally their
friends upon this eventful occasion.'
The bride was richly attired iu robes of
nun's veiling with bridal veil pendant from
her head crested with flowers. Many and
many are the good wishes that follow
Hubert and Mattie as they start forward
on the hopeful voyage of wedded life.
To-day they leave for their future home
in Albany, where the bridegroom has a
position as book-keeper iu one of the lead
ing business houses.
The state board of agriculture, at their
meeting at Salein on Tuesday, elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
President. D. H. Looney; vice president,
Wm. fJalloway; secretary, J. T. (Jregg;
treasurer. A. Bush; chief marshal, J. Q.
Wilson; marshal of pavilion, E. M. Wait .
The total taxable property of Corvallis,
according to the tax roll just completed, is
$578, 67 4. The tax levy is 5 mills, anil the
amount of tax tn be collected is ?-2.8!l.3.41.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
pnritv, strength, and wholesomeuess. More
economical than the ordinary kinds, and
cannot be sold in competition with the mul
titude of low test, short weight alum or
phosphate powders. Sold only in cans.
Koval Baking Powder Co., 106 Wall St.,
New York. 11:30-qy.
R. L. Taylor,
PROPRIETOR OT THE
Little Band Box Barber Shop,
' Corvallis, Oregon.
ggTShaving, hair cutting, dressing,
dying, and shampooing, '
RAILWAY AND NAVIGATION.
THE
Yaquih
OUTE
Oregon Pacific Railroad and
Oregon Development Co. 's
STEAMSHIP LINE.
235 Miles Shorter; 20 Hours Less time
than by any other route. First class
through passenger and freight line from
Portland all points in the Willamette valley
to and from San Francisco, Cal.
The Oregon Pacific steamboats on
the Willamette river division will
leave Portland, south-bournl, Monday,
Wednesday and Fridaj at 6 a. m.
Arrive at Corvallis on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at 3:30 p.m.
Leave Corvallis, north-bound Monday.
Wednesday and Friday nt 8 a. m
Arrrve at Portland Tuesday, Tim is
day and Saturday at 3:30 p. m.
On Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, both north and south-bound boats
be over at night at Salem, leaving
there at 6 a. m.
TIM E SCHEDULE (except Sundays. )
Leaves Albany 1:00 p. iu I Leaves Yaquia6:45 a. m.
Leave Coivallis 1:40 u ot. Leave Cor.allis 10:35 "
Arrive Yauuina 6:30 p. m Arrive Albany 11:10 a. m.
Oregon & California trains connect at Albany and
G irvallis. The above trains connect at Yaquina with
the Orciron Development IJo.'s line of 8teniship be
tween Vaquina and San Fraiicino.
Steamships Sail ;
WILLAMETTE VALLEY. From Yaquinil
Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Saturday, "12.
Wednesday, " 23.
From S:in Francisco:
Monday, Oct. 7.
-c..:,i.. t
j iiuay, " i o.
Tuesday, " 29.
This Company reserves tiie rij-ht to.clmnr tailing
uats without notico.
N. B. Passengers from Portland and nil ,
Willamette valley points enn make close ;
connection wfth the trains of the Yaquina
route at Albany or Corvallis, and if desuiod
to San Fraiiciioto should arrange to arrive nt
Yaquina the evening bt'fnre dale of s.iiliiif.
Tassenfjer and freight rates always tl.e
lowest. Fur information apply to 1). V .
Cummins, freight and tickrt fgmt. Ci.rval-
ii. or lo r. C. HtlClK,
Acting Gen. F. and '. A-;-iit, Or-f?in I'a-
cilit! Itailrnail Co ( 'i,i v:. Iliu l r
r-1 T IT . iIITi.i r
;. ii. nAis i r.i.L,, jr..
Gen. K. and 1". Agent. Oregon Develop
ment Co., 304 Moutuouu-ry St., !S. K., Cal.
7iRE.IT OYEIiLA N 1) KOCTE?
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
Railroad.
Two fast trains dailv! No change of cars!
Shortest line to Chicago and all points
east, via ST. PAUL and MINNEAPOLIS,
The Northern I'acifii; railroad is the only
line rnnniiii' Passenger trains, second-class
r e ..l l......;,.u .1 n
coaches, Pullman palc sb-wpiiiK cars, pal.
ac dining cars meals 75 cents.
Sue that your tickets read via the North
ern Pacific railroail and avoiil change of
cars. I
Leave Portland at 10:40 a. m., and 2 a.
in., daiiv; arrive ot Minneapolis or St. Paul
at 5:05 p. m. third dav.
PACIFIC DIVISION Trains leave
Front and (i street daily at 11:05 a, in. and
2 a. in.; arrive at New Taconia at 6:15 p.
m. ami 8:30 a. m. connecting wit h compa
ny s boats for all points on l'ii;;ei nonmi.
CHAS. S. FEK,
Geu'l Pass. Ajtrnt, St. Paul.
A. D. CHAKI.TON,
As. Geu'l Pass. Agent, No. 121 First st.,
cor. Washington aJt., fortland, Oregon.
OTDepnt. comer First anil tt Streets.
V3S3
Member that I carry the finest
FRENCH CAJMES
In town. Also
Cigars, Cigarettes, and
' Tobacco.
Wesley Todd.
Corvallis, Oregon.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator of th. estate of F. S .
Mattoon, deceased, has filed with the
county court of Benton county, Oregon, his
final account, as administiator of said es
tate, anil that Monrtay, tne zun nay ot Vvc.
1889 at the hour of 10 a. m. of said day has
been appointed by said court for the hearing
thereof and the settlement of objections
thereto. F. M. JOHNSON,
Administrator of estate of F. 8. Mattoon,
deceased. 4t.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
0Poes a general practice in all the courts. Also
apent for all the first-class insurance companies. 2:24
19 8I1.K AND SATIN NECKTIES.
Agents' bnap box and Outfit. 12 ft.
HE NECKTIE CO.. Aueusta. Ma. Please state
Ua.t penodlvai jou. av of atlvertuemeot UA- .