The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, May 28, 1896, Image 3

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The Corvallis gazette., May 28, 1896, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text'3 If you are for Protection, prosperity and Mitchell, vote for Loggati and Lake. CORVALLIS, OKEvJUN, MAY 25, 1090. For Graduating Dresses.. White and cream silk, both brocaded and plain. Light colored silks, India or China. Chiffon, nearly all the staple colors. All wool crepon, light cream, just the thing. -Dotted r swiss, severrl patterns, and plain Brussels net. Fine muslins and lawns. Albatross, light colors, two grades. Satin and printed warp. Dresden ribbons for trimmings and collars. Send for samples to LOCAL HAPPENINGS. New goods weekly at -Nolan & Calla han's " Miss Leila Purdy is visiting friends in Eugene. W. O. Nisley the Portland piano tuner is in town. - I C Haalman, of Brownsville, will preach at the Christian church next Sun day at 1 1 and 7:30. Young men should not- miss Arhh bish op Gross lecture at the opera house this vening. Admission . free. No collec tion. Mrs. J. Mason will take in exchange for millinery, hams, bacon, etc., and will sail goods cheaper than any OHe in Cor vallis. Profs. Cordley and Hedrick were in Salem Friday last to examine an or chard reported to have been infected with pests. - Miss Fannie Getty, recently a student in the X A. C, is succeeding admirably as assistant in the public schools of Em pire City. The Young Women's Christian Asso ciation will eive an entertainment Fri- i day evening, May 29, at 7:45, in the col lege chapel. Every one is invited to this entertainment . R. B. Blodgettandson of Blodgett pre cinct were in town Tuesday. They were noticed among the interested listeners at the Opera House during the afternoon while Mr. Tongue gave his eloquent ad dress. , Joe Caikey, Pete Hunter, E. R. Shaw and Henry Bier left Tuesday by private conveyance for Southern Oregon. They expect to be gone during the summer, .Nil If a ra..hmK1 Tmatifitt te fmtrtA t Vl R V . will remain permanently. D. Carlile, subpoenaed on the, U. S. .grand jury, left this week for Portland to attend a session of the U. S. circuit court. He expects to be absent about six weeks altogether, but will be home on election day to look after his candi dacy for ' justice of the peace. The ladies coffee club held its regular meeting last Monday at which time of . ficers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: President, Mrs. Minnie E. Lee; vice-president, Mrs. F. L. Miller; secretary, Miss Mattie Avery; asst. sec'y, Miss Helen - Holgate; treasurer, Mrs. John Kelsay. Naomi lodge, Degree of Honor, had 'sn enjoyable time at their last meeting. Several of the grand lodge officers were present with other visitors. A short, but spirited 'program was rendered,, after which all present repaired to Hodes & Hall's ice sream parlors where a sump tious supper was indulged in. Miss Blanche Vaughn, of the State Ag ricultural College, has been elected to a position as teacher and vice-principal in the high school of Portland, Michigan. Miss Vaughn is a cultured lady who has met with continued success as teacher in the public schools of Oregon; and her recent election is but a recognition of j It has leaked out from democratic headquarters that the reason for declar ing the canvass off, was because Rickard, Watters and Alexander were afraid of the salary proposition. They hadu't the nerve to come out personally before the people and demand the five thousand dollars premium from the' taxpayers which they will demand if elected. For several months past Corvallis peo ple have been using Assell's salad dress ing, a preparation for flavoring meats, fish and salads, which has jjiven splen ' 4(4 satisfaction, and Mr. Assell proposes now to masHfeeture f?r Jj551 market Monday he made the first ship ment of of the dressing, the Consign ment consisting 01 lj 5oieu bottles, which was shipped SaB Francisco. The notic concerning the joint can vass ws crowded out last week. The democrats were unwilling from the first - to go on such a canvass, although they reluctantly gave their consent, and after the program had been arranged, they manufactured a flimsy excuse out of whole cloth, and declared the canvass off. The true reason is that they had no issue except desire for office, and were afraid to go before the people. E. R. Lake went over, to the bay Mon day. That evening he spoke at Newpt rt before a large audience, and Tuesday l.e attended a grand republican rally at the Siletz. returning in the evening to Tolet o, where he closed the campaign in Lincoln county. Yesterday he returned to Cor vallis and last evening addressed a large crowd at Wells. Wherever he goes, Mr. - Lake makes a favorable impression. His majority in this county can safely be es timated at 300. Monday morning the case of V. V, Sorsby, charged with illegal voting at the recent city election, came up for hear- ing before Squire Holgate, and upon the motion of Deputy Prosecuting Attorney j J. H. Wilson the matter was dismissed. J It appeared from the evidence that Mr. 1 Sorsby had been a resident of Corvallis for two years past, although he had been from the city most of the time. He pays tavpti tl.r n n (1 is a nartnpr ill 111 known firm of J. H. Harris & Co. The , fact that Mr. Sorsby has not been a fa-. miliar figure on our streets, was doubtless the cause of his arrest ' Camp No. 5, held its annual Indian War Veterans, j uiccLii.'g 11 me tuui i house last Saturday. Capt. S. N Lilly 1 presided, and stated the objects of the meeting. The first order of business was the election , of delegates to the Grand Encampment of Indian War Veterans to be htll in Portland June 15th, and S. N. Lilly, E. Marple, John Kelsay, D. Carlile and James Hayes were chosen. Officers for the ensuing year were elected as follows: Capt, S. N. Lilly; First Lieutenaut, Andrew Emerick; Ensign, Robert Matheny ; . Orderly Sergeant, E. Marple. The meeting then adjourned subject to the call of the Captain. Arrangements are being made by the G. A. R. for appropriate memorial servi ces next Saturday. At 2 p. m. the post W. R- C. and S. of V. will leave G. A. R. hall prdceded by the O. A. C. cadets and the battalion band for Crystal Lake cem etery, where the ritual ceremonies of the order will take place. In the evening the exercises will be concluded at -the courthouse, in which the public school children will take part. Hon. G. M. Ir win, state superintendent of public in struction, will deliver the memorial ad dress. Mr. Irwin is an old soldier and an eloquent speaker and the post is for tunate iu securing him for this occasion. At the Northwest Inter-collegiate Ora torical contest held at Seattle Monday, Oregon won first and second honor?. The State University was represented by H. S. Templeton, who won first prize. The O. A. C. representative was Miss Mildred Linville, who ably upheld the n ,r $550 allowed J. L. Skipton, deputy slier honor of the institution, and won the ' iff, for constable fees." second prize. The difference in the score s I It was the presumption that the f 2,300 in of the. winners of the contest was only J excess of the lawful salary of the sheriff, was one-third of one percent, so that the far expended for deputy hire. But the Times contestant from Corvallis stands nmrli-1 says: "Now the total allowar.ee for deputy cally on a par with Eugene's representa- tive. Miss Linville took for her subject "Education and Patriotism," and in car rying off second honors she reflects cred it upon the institution she represented, and upon her return she should be ten dered an ovation. Prof. S. I. Pratt was tendered a sur prise by his pupils Monday evening and presented with a beautifully bound copy ; of Whittier's poems. This is Prof, j Pratt's third year as principal of the Cor- ! Vallis public schools, and this manifesta-' tion of appreciation on the part of his I pupils emphasizes the esteem in which ; he is held by the pupils with whom he j has labored faithfully aud earnestly since ' he took charge of the school. Prof. Pratt is an able instructor, an excellent disciplinarian, and the many years of experience that he has gained in school work has given him an enviable reputa tion among school meu. The Corvallis ! public schools are indeed fortunate 111 ' having so competent a principal as Prof. ' Pratt. 1 One of the most oleasinis entertain-! menu ever given by Corvallis amateurs were executed with promptness and pre was that presented by the O. A. C Alh-! cision, the line was formed, and as each letic Association at the Opera House ' company was designated, it marched for last Friday evening, under the direction ; ward thirty Paces halted in the immidi of Mr. G. L. Paul. The work of the 1 ate front of the battalion line, and was athletes who furnished the introductory j Put trough a fifteen minute drill, which program was snlenrtirt- that of Walter Cummins and Mr. Abcrnethy being ex ceptional y clever. The afterpiece, Joseph Jefferson's famous comedy "Lend Me Five Shillings," simply delighted the au dience. The work of Miss Hamilton and Mr. Paul was up to their usual stand ard, of excellence. Miss Aver and Messrs. McCune, M. R. Johnson and Will Keady, who are not so familiar to local play-goers, were very pleasing in their respective roles. Hon. Thomas H. Tongue, republican, candidate for congress from this district, spoke to the people of Benton county on the issues of this campaign at the opera house Tuesday afternoon. Unfortunate ly, lack of space prevents giving more than a passing notice of the splendid ad dress the large audience was favored with. Mr. Tongue is.a close student of political economy, a logical thinker and an impressive speaker. His discussion of the silver question was the clearest and most sensible ever heard in this city. He attacked the Cleveland-Carlile-Wall-Street-Oregonian policy of contracting the currency in a most vigorous and telling manner and lucidly explained the fallacy of free and unlimited coiuage of silver 16 to 1. Benton county should suPPrt M'r. Torque , the "gener. OiiS ".vy that Mr. Hermann has been suoDorted here durinrr the past dozen years. A A large audience assembled last even ing at the opera house to witness tue closing exercises of the public schools. The pupils who took part in tha program acquitted themselves with much credit, and in the rendition of the several ora tions and recitations evinced careful study and thought. The address of Dr. F riedel, of Eugene, con tained a deal of use ful advice to the young ladies and get. tie men who were finishing their career in the public schools, which, if heeded, will be of lasting benefit to them. Tte class of 1896 contains twenty members, and their names are as follows: Eva Tucker, Lelia M. Tucker, Katie Estella Adlard, Ethel Kyle, Lulu Ernestine Uhlman, Nora E. Miller, Guy A. Clark, Ida Maud Hurt, Leoua Cain, Edwin E. Rose, Henrietta Peet, Letia Ownbey, Delia Blakeslee, Inez A. Zumwalt, Ida M. Elliott, Bertha Mae Berry. Nettie R. Harlan, Steve W. Miller, Georgia Barn hardt, Walter A. Cummins. MURDER WILL OUT. Like ''Eugene Aram" the Editor of the Times unwittingly re veals Unknown Facts of Guilty Acts. Weakness awakens sympathy and com - passion in the hearts of those who witness it, a d when the weak one publicly parades his inSrmity, itexcitea pity. An article in last Saturday' Times, under the caption "Fraud -""P ,!ea 11 suuu en""sn attempt at ar- crum int. and nlaces Mr. Irvino in such a la- ,eiitble position, that, were it not for the dj. interests 01 mo taxpayers 01 mis county t'i' the truth should bu known, we would be aisposcu to let it pass uunouceu. xjikv -ejur .11c Arum, iii his anxiety to conceal the evidence of hU guilt, he reve-ils "facts of guilty acts" hi.herto not even suspected by thu Gazkttk or this people of this county. This Tamma ny clitor has had his mind so raekud with the fear that the truths will be unearthed that he guiltily raves about ''apparitions of th 3 editorial bedchamber;" and at la-it, when the Gazkttk has driven him from hiding place to hiding place with his guilty load, he wearies of it and attempts another method of concealment. In doing so, like the un fortunate Aram, ho blunderingly exposes that which he most detires to keep hidden. In the recital . of his "dream" he betray himself. Through the columns of their own paper the Tammany candidates' condemna tisMi comes. In tho Gazktts of May 7th, 1896, an arti cle headed " A Business Issue," contained facts and figures showing the money that would bo saved to the taxpayers of this county by electing the republican or populist nominees. Hero is the table printed in that article tho correctness of which the Times has not denied showing what these offices at the expiration of the present term of office will have cost the county: Rickard- 6,360 Watters 5.0S8 Dixon - 2,416 Alexander 2,172 a; J. ,;. .. .-.J Til-. Total . $ 16,036 "These figures," said that article, "da not includo board paid for prisoners, stamps and other minor incidental expenses for clerk. hire in 'the sheriff's office J at the present time , is just $50 per month, or 96OO per year; only this and no more." This would be $1,200 for the two years. Now, what has been done with the 1,100 which represents the amoiint paid the present sheriff in excess of clerk and deputy hire, "board paid for pris oners, and $550 allowed J. L. Skipton, deputy sheriff, 'for constable foes?" In what garb does this $1,160 masquorade when it com . 's before tho county court, that it should be allowed to pass unchallenged? Has it not bocn clothed in tho words "deputy hire?" Is Mr. Bickard, who f jr tno past four years has been a member of that county court, fa miliar enoueh with the disiruiso of this col- lttteral "Dr. Jekill & Mr. Hydo" to iinposo it upon the people for tho next two years if his is elected? We fear ho is The Competitive Drill. The competitive drill between the four companies at the O. A. C, to decide which was entitled to the honor of car- rying the flag for the remainder of the school year, took place on the college parade ground Tuesday afternoon before n inrtrl ArnwIi nf visitors. After the usual battalion drill, the evolutions 01 wmcn 'utluuu j exercises and the movement of the school of the company. The judges selected to decide the contestwere Prof. Hedrich and I. D. Burgh, and their score of points was as follows; "Company "D," Capt. Morrisson, 430; company "A," Capt Owsley, 402; company "B," Capt. Phillips, 397s; company "C," Capt. Ed wards, 396. Company "D" having re ceived the largest number of points will be color company. Many deserved com pliments were passed upon the excellent manner in which the companies maneu vered, and upon their efficient instructor, Lieut. Dentlar. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed May 28, 1896: Mrs Hattie Baumgartner, R H Carlson, W W Davis, W R. Graham W Noland, James T Porter, Mrs Eliza Seamett, C T Wardlaw, Mrs Ethel Wilson. Robt. Johnson, P. M. Impoverished blood causes that tired feeling. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies, enrich es and vitalizes the blood, giving new life gnd increased vigor and vitality. ilood's Pills are easy to take, easy to oper a e. Cure indigestion, biliousness, headache. Nolan & Callahan can make you a nobby spring suit to order for $13.50, 1 Horse and Buggy for Sale. I offer my horse, Ben Harrison, phaeton and harness for sale at a bargain. Inquire at store. S L. Kline. A good second-hand organ for sale or trade. Enquire of F. M. Johnson. Have you seen Nolan & Callahan's all wool suits, $8. 5a Twenty-five patterns, sacks and frocks. Bicycle pants, nose and sweaters at Nolan & Callahan's, Shoes! Shoes! Tho largest stock, correct styles and prices in men's and boy's at No lan & Callahan's. WOOL WANTED. ' Highest price paid by w. A. Wells. 13 DOLLARS FOR SUITS TO ORoec at eeciu the tailor's. RICHARD'S VIRTUES MINUS ftUANTITV..." To tho people of Benton county: When a man parades his own virtues as a season for his election to "a public office, those virtues should be investigated. I have been unable to discover any other reason advanced for the election of Peter Rickard than that he is a good citizen, a good neigh bor and a poor man's friend.. I am a neigh bor pf Mr. RickardV and have known him for years. A good citizen U interested in tho welfare of his Community, and the gatherings of his neighbors and follow citi zens attract his attention and insure his at tendance. I have never seen Mr. Rieknrd a', a public gathering in our precinct. I have never even seen him at church. A good neighbor feels kindly towards his neighbors , rejoices nt their prosperity nnd sympathizes with their-sorrows. I havo never witnessed Pete Rickard at a funeral. "When John Harris died, a good man and a ' g mxI, respected citizen, Pete Eickard's ab sence from, the funeral was noticed and i commented upon. When" Johnny Walker was buried, a boy raised in the community nd liked by all, it might have been . the in terment of an animal as far as Bickard - was concerned.' Other good men have been laid away to sleep their Inst sleep, without any marks of respect ' from their "good . neighbor," Peter Kickard.: When Johnnie j Currier was so badly injhrnd lately, and his sufferings evoked tho sympathies of all, the gool people ef Willamette precinct ex pressed their sympathizing interest. But Pete Rickard, who pasvod the hoise almost daily, could not spare time to even enquire about him. ' . Mr. Kickard docs not stand well among hit neighbors as a citizen or a neighbor. The claim that he is a poor man's friend is ' ridiculous unless he considers himself a poor i man. This plain statement is not needed ' among the people of our, community, bat I j do not wish the people to bo deceived by false pretensions to virtues unpossessed. E. J. Ddss. SOUK PERTINENT QUESTIONS. Ed. Gazette: Wo : have a few more questions to put to the Times. ' Is the Times sure that statement in re gard to John and Mary Smith's land on tho assessment roll is true, and has not tho law required a full description for the last twjnty years? How does tho Times know that he piep osition of Mr. Bush or Mr. E Iwards to as sess the county in 200 days is foolish and imprneticticMbleT Hits tho Times man been over tho county with Mr. Alexander and seen the work done? We are.sst;sSd n9 has not and that thq Times man knows n mora about it than any other sensib'e j man. Now as to the sheriff and clerk. Will it ' not be just as easy to hare the salaries ic- ' duced by the legislature when the officers are paying their own deputies as it would if tho county was paying them?. Docs the : Times think that Waggoner and Bristow, after reducing their own salaries the amount of tho deputy hire would bo more likely to object than Kickard and Watters, who have not promised any reduction? i TAXPAYER. Kings Valley, May 25th, 189G. : 1 - .. . I FROM A NEIGHBOR. Ed. Gazette: SuchV times as" these, when j it is so hard for the average taxpayer to 1 raise money to pay his taxes, it stands us in 1 nand to look well to the persons we elect to control our public business. As the democrats in their convention gave us no promise of retreachment, but on the contrary, nominated a ticket that' is vir tually pledged to demand that their depu ties be paid out of the county funds for the next two years, it behooves us to look to the republican candidates for the much-needed reform. -.' It is currently reported and generally be lieved that Peter Kickard, tho democratic nominee for sheriff, has said to his friends that most people thought there was only $2, 000 a year in the office, but there is $4,000 in jn it. Now, Mr, Rickard has been in posi tion for the past two years to know how much "there is in it.; What confronts us now is that Mr. Kickard has been a mem ber of tha county court for the past four years and it was his sworn duty to guard the treasury against any such frauds. - If ho has sat idly by and allowed the county to be swindled, what assurance hare we that he will not continue tho swindle should he succeed in being elected? In fact, the un derstanding among his acquaintances is tbat he expects to get the (4,000 out of the office and not so much as pay his own deputy hire. But 1 want to call the attention of John. A. Buchanan to this matter and think be will thwart that little matter if the people do not. I have no desire to attack Mr. Rickard'e private character, but among his neighbors it sounds very singular to hear of him as "a poor man's friend." Thore are numerous duties a good citizen owes to" the community, such as at tending public meetings for tho public ben efit, attending funerals, ' and various other purposes, and if Mr. Rickard ever attended such, . his neighbors ' would be glad, to know it. ; QUEBTE. Philomath, May 25th, 1806, When Baby wai sick, we gave ter Castoria. When she was & Child, she cried tor Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. ' When she had Children, she gave them Caatoria, A new lino of spring suitings just received at Nolan & Callahan's tailoring department. At E. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OB. $6.C0 bays a good Mandolin with book. $5.00 buys a good new Guitar with book. $1.00 boys 16 choice "cat-gut" Banjo 1st strings. ; $1.00 boys 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E strings. . $1.00 buys a fiue Violin with bow. 25 eta buys one dozen steal Violin 1st or 2ud strings. $25.00 buys a 5 drawer sewing- machine; high arm,, light runuing; gnaranteed five years. 43Trices on Pianos, Organs, B:mjs, sent on application. ' Laughing cameras with boy's suits at No lan & Callahan's. V9T9 .;, v Awarded Highest Honors World's Fair, Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. MP Most Perfect Made. 40 Years the Standard. To Whom it May Concern. I hereby pledge niyselt to the voters of Benton county, if elect ed county clerk, to furnish the regular deputy clerk, necessary in that office, at my own expense. This deputy has for the past two years cost over $600 a year; I will, if elected, furnish this help at my own expense, thereby say ing Benton county $1200 in two years. . W. W. Bkistow, Candidate for County Clerk on the Republican Ticket for Ben ton County. Corvallis, Oregon, May 22nd, 1896. To the Voters of Benton County. (Jentlesien: When I received the nomination for assessor at the hands of the republican county convention, I. made the state ment that I would assess the county in 200 days. ' I wish to emphasize my position in this mat ter and take this opportunity for so doing. The statute states that the assessor shall receive $3 per day for his services, which would make the cost of assessing the county $600 per year under my policy. - " - L. N. Edwards, Republican Nominee for As sessor. To the Voters of Benton County. Gentlemen:- Thai there may be no possible misunderstanding as to my attitude on the salary question, I wish to state that if elected, I will perform the duties of the office of recorder for the stated legal salary.? and will pay the necessary deputy hire there from. . ' J. A. Gellatly, Republican nominee lor county recorder. MAKE IT UNANIMOUS. r It would be an unnecessary waste of language to laud W. E. Yates' ability and integrity to the people of Benton couuty There is no man that knows him,' but that likes and respects him. He is the old-fashioned sort of 'a good man plain, agreeable, straight forward and unassuming, held several positions without a breath of against his management, He has of trust criticism Benton county does well in so geuerally supporting him. " There is no doubt whatever, but Mr. Yates will have an over whelming majority in Bejiton and there will be 110 party lines drawn when it comes to voting for district attorney. Let us make it unanimous. Some of our neigh bors may bejiew-comers and not acquainted with Benton's popular candidate. - Let us tell them about him and our opinion of him. We know that as district attorney lie will be sensible as well as active. That he will see that trivial cases brought to gratify private spite will not be allowed to be a great expense to the people." That he will use business, as well as legal and equitable principles in the management of his office.. Let us inform our frieuds of these things and make certain the election of the man we speak of in every day language as Bill Yates. The Times cries "fraud " ex posed" and then proceeds to ex pose the known fact that George Waggoner and W. W. Bristow agree to conduct the offices for the legal salaries ana pay out of those salaries for necessary regular deputy hire. Is this fraud? Their election rnignt "defraud" Rickard and Wat ters out 'of a fancy salary. . but the people the taxpayers will gladly welcome such "frauds." "Now Watters and Rickard have been before this commun ity with no brazen attempts : to deceive. ' 'Corvallis Times. We know it. They say if elected, they will take all they can get from the county and we know they will. - . Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, The Cash Stork, Next to Postoffice. UADIES1 A ("ID GENTS' ...v - - - .. - . i STATIONERY. r0 ' St5v Is just the place for meals and luncheons. Their ices and sodrs have attained perfection.' A first class bakery department, and a. fine slock of confectionery and tobacco. l r r - J -- -- Everybody. DRIFTING OUR The best goods the attractions. WE CARRY IN HARDWARE A comple line. TINWARE OF ALL KINDS. SUPERIOR STOVES AND RANGES. MASTJRY'S PURE LIQUID HOUSE PAINTS. COLLIER'S WHITE LEAD AND PURE LINSEED OIL. GARDEN TOOLS AND CULTIVATORS. OLIVER CHILLED AND STEEL PLOWS. STDDEBAKER WAGONS and BUGGIES. Mccormick binders and mowers. buffalo pitts engines. separa TORS, HARROWS and HAY RAKES. pimpgon, puon (Jo. ! CORVALLIS, OREGON. wwwwyyww vvvvrvvvvvvvvvvrvvyvvvvvwvvwrvyii pi 1996. Spring and MEN'S Al -Wool Tw3nty-Five Patterns. See display in South Window. Cheviots, Tweeds, Cassimeres, and Black Clays, Sacks and Frocks, NOLAN & CALLAHAN CORVALLIS, OREGON, Headquarters CATARRH U a LOCAL DISEASE and is the result of colds and sudden climatic changes. It can Wcnred. by a pleasant remedy which Is applied di rectly info the nostrils. Be ing quickly absorbed it gives relief atonce. Elv's Cream Balm isadrmmleoVcd to be the mwt throngh rare for KasalCatarrS. Cold in Hoed and Day lever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses the n-sal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tectathe membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. Price 50c. atDrnsRista or by maU. BLY EROT3EHS. 66 Warren Street, New TCotk. wg -ifcf nnnrt tn r,ii nnnn f nnrmiri i-irirfcrfffT1 1 UOM WAY. and the lowest prices are STOCK I Summer. 1896. Suits n for Clothing. ;?! Notice of Final Settlement. In tho matter of the estate of "W. T. Peet, deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned, that I, Martha Peet, as administra trix of the estate of W. T. Peet, deceased, have filed my final account as such adminis tratrix, with the clerk of the county court of Bon ton county, Oregon, and the court has fixed Saturday the 6th day of June, 1896, at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day. as the time fur hearing all oljcctioni to the said final account and for settlement of the same. , Martha Pekt, - '. : ' Administratrix. - Dated May 5th, 1896.