Corvallis gazette., March 11, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CQRVALLIS GAZETTE,
TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per line for each eet of "Resolntions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns
LOCAL NEWS. .
if you have at.y acb.es or pains
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination iree.
T. W. Dilley haa just received
lot of new Imperial wheele. Take
a look at theua. They are the
latest.
Ladies, we have just received
new' silk organdies for evening
wear, all the new shades. Nolan &
Callahan.
At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get good shingles
sor $1.40 per M. Also gaod
ingfor $7 per M.
fenc-
Mrs. B. F. Vaughn, of Heppner,
is in this city visiting her eons who
are attending the 0 A C. She in
tends remaining here for same days
yet.
J. W. Mallow and family who
arrived about a week ago from
Buchanan county, Iowa, now occu
py the O. V. Hurt dwelling, just
across the street from E. Walden b
Everything indicates that the
emigration from the East to Oregon
has hut just started. A gruat num
ber have already reached Benton
county and have taken up their
abode amongst us. The great ma
jority of the new-comers are good,
substantial citizens who will prove
a credit to the country.
A reception in honor of Miss Ma
bel Lankton Carter wa8 given by
the ladies of the Soroeis society at
the home ot Miss Mabel Withy
combe last Saturday afternoon.
The reception room was prettily
decorated with violets and other
flowers. Tea and light refresh
ments were served.
Hon. C. F. Keller, of Tillamook,
one of the leading speakers and or
ganizers of the social party, will ad
dress the people of Benton count
at the court house next Friday,
March 14, at 1:30 and 7:30 p. m.,
on the subject of socialism. All
are 'cordially invited. Mr. Keller
has the reputation of being a fluent
speaker.
Deputy Grand Master Matt Wil
kins of the A O U W, arrived Snn
to remain a week in Corvallis in the
interest of that order. Mr. Wilkins
is a brother of our fellow towns
man, 8. N. Wilkins, and was for
merly a resident of this city. His
stay here will be made doubly
pleaeant by the renewal of old ac
quaintances.-
Mies Mabel Carter, teacher of
elocution at Willamette University,
gave a dramatic recital at the col
lege chapel Saturday rvening.
Those who attended accord her ef
forts much praise. A piano solo
by Miss Grace Telfer, and two vo
cal solos by Miss Mabel Cronise
wer pleasing numbers on the
program.
Rev. S. E. Meminger, pastor of
Mi Tabor Methodist church, and
formerly of this place, leaves next
Monday for a month's eastern visit.
He goes to the paternal home in
Pennsylvania and his parents will
return to Oregon with him to re
side. Ashland Tidings. Rev. Mem
inger was pastor of the M. E. church
of Corvallis prior to his removal to
the pastorate of the Mt. Taboi
church, aoout a year and a-half
ago.
Senator R. A Booth, who has
been spending a few days in this
vicinity duck shooting with his
brother and friends, tell of killing a
huge panther one night last week
while out coon hunting in the Bel
knap settlement, near Monroe, in
Benton county. The animal was
treed by the dogs when the valiant
senator approached, a la Roosevelt,
and fired three charges of buckshot
into its head. The animal was a
very large specimen, measuring
over seven feet eight inches in
length. RoBeburg Plaindealer.
Mr. Elgin Myers and Miss Stella
Adlard were married at Condon
Sunday, Feb. 23rd. The groom,
who, as is well known, is a son of
Hon. W. S. Myers, is a prominent
young bnsiness man of Condon,
and the bride is a handsome young
schoolma'am who has taught in Gil
liam and Wheeler counties, in both
of which this happy young couple
has many friends and weil-wishers.
Fossil Journal. Tho bride is a
niece of Mrs. W. A. Buchanan, of
tins city, with whom she lived sev
eral years. She is also a grand
daughter of Councilman J. W.
Wilbanks.
A letter was received Saturday bv
Mr. 'and Mrs. Cal Thrasher from
their daughter, Miss Bertha, who
recently underwent a surgical oper
ation in Sao Francisco. This is
the first lettr that she has been
sble to write since the operation.
She seems quite confident that
fuccees will crown this operation.
the says that fhe receives letters
tvery day from Corvnllis friends
and that Raymond Henkle and
Elmer Clark, both former Corval
lisites, have called on her. She
fays that the surgeons are confident!
that her leg will only be a trifle strumental in accomplishing be
ehorter as a result of the operation. 1 comes more and more apparent.
W. A; Sanders, Jeweler.---- ---7
C. A. Gerhard went to Albany
last Saturday to attend some mat
ters of business.
J. F. Steiwer came up from his
firm near Jefferson last week for a
few days' visit with his family
Frank Glass, now of Crook coun
ty, arrived in Corvallis last Thurs
day and will remain here for
couple of weeks.
S. L. Kline has returned from
San Francisco, and is receiving and
opening ODe of the largest 6tocks o
goods ever shown in Corvallis.
Last Thursday, Mrs. D. S. Adams,
of this city, went down to Buena
Vista for a couple of weeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. trace &
Hall.
Col. Garriffus, wbo has been in
this city for some weeks engaged
with M. H. Kriebel in the insur-
ance business, went o roruana
Saturday.
Groceries at Young's Cash Store
We still continue in Ladies and
Fancy goods, Hals, Shoes and No
tions. Give us a call. Goods de
liered in city.
Tesse Huffman, who is now em
ployed in Portland in the office of
Architect Lazarus, came up, Sat
urday, for a visit of a week or two
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. S. J. Cockerell and daugh
ter, Mi38 Mabel, took their depart
ure for Mill City, Saturday. Mrs.
Cockerell has a son at that point
and went up there to be with him
Mrs. G. E. Nichols of this city
and her sister, Miss Ella Johnson,
of Corvallis, are in St. Louis, Mo
studvin millinery at one of the
wholesale establishments. Ashland
Tidings.
M. H. Kriebel who has been in
Corvallis for some weeks attending
business, took his departure for
Portland, Saturday. Corvallis was
at one time Mr. Kriebel 8 home and
he has many friends here.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
agent of Philomath, will be in Cor
vallis every Saturday. Parties
wishing to see him, can do so by
calling at the Occidental hotel, be
tween the hours of Hand 1.
The O A C band boys we.e down
town Friday afternoon and gave
the citizens a sample of their play
ing. They "gingered up ana play
ed like they meant it. Their play-
ng is really very creditable.
Saturday, the young ladies com
prising the basket ball team of the
Chemawa Indian school were es
corted about the O A C grounds
and shown the various things of in
terest in connection with the insti
tution. President Gatch gave a theatre
party to4he senior class at O A C,
Friday evening, and invited the
tudents to attend the pertormance
of "The Wife." After the play
was over the party repaired to Pres-
dent Gatch 8 residence, where a
delicious banquet awaited them.
The students are very enthusiastic
over the pleasure afforded them by
the president.
James D. Zurcher, manager of
the O A C football team, has pur
chased fifteen jerseys for use of the
boys next season. They are un
usually fine, and the colors ara
Yale blue and old gold, the colors
were blended with stripes of vari
ous width which gives a splendid
effect. They are reinforced with
leather. It is likely that a num
ber of sweaters to go over the jer
seys will be ordered.
The 7th,' 8th and 9th grades of
the public school went up the river
on the steamer Leona, Saturday,
for an outing. The youngsters had
an enjoyable time and are very
thankful to Captain Graham for
his kindness in affording them so
much enjoyment on this occasion.
Captain Graham and his crew have
been very kind to the school child
ren of this city and have made
many friends by their courtesy, not
only with the children, but with
older people as well.
The success of the performance
of "The Wife,' both in a financial
and artistic way, augurs well for
the success of next years football
team, and other athletic represen
tatives of the O A C. Over $100
will go to the athletic fund of the
college from the receipts of last Fri
day night's performance. In his
curtain talk between the 3rd and
4th acts of "The Wife," Manager
Zurcher announced that he had
just received a telegram fiom Mc
Millan, Multnomah's successful
coach, accepting the position as
coaoh of the O A C team next year.
The statement was heartily ap
plauded. Burt Batty, of Canby, Oregon, is
destined to be ne of the leading
farmers of the Northwest, because
he has energy, push and ability to
so develop mmseir. tie was a
"city" young man 20 or 21 years of
age, and he decided to take two of
the Winter short courses (of one
month each) at the Oregon Agri
cultural college and Experiment
Station, Corvallis. When he en
tered the college he knew practical
ly nothing about farming, and, on
finishing the work ;it that institu
tion, he went on to his father's
farm near Canby. Homestead. As
time passes the importance of the
Agricultural Uollege
to the people
of the state and the work it is in-
Tfee- ladies- basket baliteam -of 4
the O A C, defeated the dusky
maidens of Chemawa at the college
armory Friday afternoon by aEcore
of 18 to 12 in a Epinted game. That
is just 5vhat . we ejpomJodW tent Friday nigjft J
" JomrOsborb, who is passing the
winter at his old home in Meade
ville, Pa., slated in hie last letter to
his eons that at the time of writing
the snow covered the tops of the
fences in Meadeville. His health
is better at present than it was
few months ago and he will start
for home as soon as the weather
gets warmer,
We see that the matter regarding
the right of Yamhdl county to levy
a road tax on property within the
city limits of the City of AlcMinn
ville is likely to be taken into the
courts. Before making the ley-
for Benton county the court ee
cured the opinion of the district at
torney on this matter and decided
not jo. levy a road tax on property.
within the city limits of the cities
of Corvallis and Philomath
Dusty Notes.
G. R. Hall started for Saa Francisco a
few days ago to consult a cancer special
ist He fears that he has a cancer grow-
iug onlthe inside of his lower lip. It
made its appearance about a year ago,
but grew very slowly at first until he cut
it away, when it began to grow much
faster. It is to be hoped that it is not a
cancer.
George Spaght had a night caller a few
nights ago. He went to George's private
sleeping apartment, took a pocketbook
containing t wo or three dollars, and then
went to the kitchen and got a lunch. Mr.
Spaght heard the intruder, but thought
it was his son, Fred, and did not get up.
The team belonging to L N. Fdwards
took a lively spin the other day. It
started at S. A. Thorp's barn, one mile
west of Dusty, ran through Dusty and
turned south toward the chapel. Emil
Howard saw them coming and prepared
to give chase on a horse." He soon
brought them to a halt with no damage
done.
John C. Perin moved to his new home
on Chapel hill, the first of the week. We
are glad John is permanently located
here.
The W. O. W. are talking of building
a hall here.
The Alpine school did not begin at the
time formerly stated, but is now under
full sail. Miss Holt of Scio at the
helm.
There was a large crowd out to the en
tertainment: more than the hall would
hold. The proceeds were $42 .2.5. ' -
David Perin is still in very poor health.
Mrs. Perin has been ill for several days,
but is now a little better
Mr. Ingram and Mrs. Brown are ljoth
convalescent.
: Dustyitb. - J
The Improvement Society.
(Contributed.)
' Corvallis has a Village Improvement
Society. The Organization met Monday.
committee was appointed to coner
with the rail roads and truckmen rela
tive to laying out the grounds at rail
road stations. Pamphlets telling . what
has been accomplished by similar socie
ties in the" East were distributed among
members. On the Atlantic coast from
Bar Harbor to Southern Georgia improve
ment societies are numbered by hun
dreds. They create sentiment' in favor
of all sorts of improvements. Thev get
old barns torn down and electric lights
established. They clean streets and
brinjj pure water into towns.
The South, too has caught the conta-
tion. A railroad down there is using
the village improvement idea in every
town along its line, 1,000 miles long. The
recipe for the whitewash used by the
government on the White House and
light houses along the caast is given out
in circulars, and people use the prepara
tion in whitewashing outhouses, trees
and fences. The region is being trans
formed in appearances 'all the way from
Maine to Florida by Village Improvement
societies like that in Corvallis.
The movement had its beginning in
Massachusetts. A stranger there criti
cized the towa. Two ladies took up the
criticism and used it to create sentiment
for reform. The beginning was slow,
and laborious. In time, however, the
spark was lighted, and now the move
ment extends from Massachusetts to
California' and has millions of members.
Avoid the Penalty.
Taxpayers of Benton County: While
not required to do so, I call your atten
tion to the fact that the time for getting
3 per cent rebate for payment of taxes
expires Saturday, March 15th. You are
allowed by law to pay half of your taxes
on or before April 7th and the balance on
or before October Cth without rebate or
penalty. If one-half is not paid by April
7th the law requires yon to pay a penalty
of ten per cent and interest at 12 per cent
from April 7th to date of payment. I
wiil be required to collect the penalty
and interest, for the law exacts it and I
will have no discretion in the matter.
Corvallis, March 7, 1902.
M. P. Bcrxett.
Shpriff Benton Co.
For Sale.
Black Langehan chickens, and shep
herd puppies. J. H. Edwards,
Dusty, Oregon.
For Sale.
'Natures Great Health Rsetorer'' the
great Rheumatic remedy. For Bale at
A. llodes' store.
M. L. Adams, Agt.
Corvallis, Ore
"TKE WlfL
Beautiful Play was Admirably Pre
j
sented 'fey Local Talent.
der the direction oi Geo-1. Paul
proved successful not only in a
financial way, but as a pleasing
presentation of a well-written
drama. The penormanee was
given for the benefit of next
year's football team," and will
net the athletes something- like
$125. Before noon - Thursday
when the box office was opened
all desirable seats were taken. So
great was the demand for reserved
seats that the management found
it necessary to add 40 seats more
than are usually sold as reserved.
Excepting "My Friend from
India" this is the best play yet
presented by these amatuers, and
some have "even questioned the
exception. Certainly it was an
excellent selection. The players
exhibited an understanding of
their parts, acting with a lack
of that selfconsciousness that fre
quently characterizes a play as
amatuerish. The situations were
selected to good effect.
The star parts, as usual, were
taken by Mrs. B. W. Johnson and
Mr. Geo. I Paul. Mrs. John
son" as the "the wife" had an
emotional part a dangerous qual
ity in a character for an amataer
to undertake but her ; rendition
was natural and particularly free
Iroin ranting and excessiveness
The most dramatic scene in the
play was aa interview between
"the wife" and her husband and
in this the characters were excep
tionally well sustained. . Mrs.
Johnson and Mr. Paul were given
curtain call for their work in
this act. In this act Mr. Paul
appeared to the best advantage.
As Senator Rutherford he had a
role very different from that usu
ally assumed by him, and his in
terpretation proved his versatility.
L Jj,. Woodson, with the part of
an aged member of the? produce
exchange, played in -his perihe-
lon. He has never taken a part
better suited to him and-he play
ed it like a veteran.
A villian in "the drama was a
woman taken by Miss Uiive
Hamilton. It is sufficient com
pliment to her work, to say that
he presented the character with
a naturalness that deprived her
of her merited share oi commen
dation. Miss Edna Irvine was a
chic soubrette. She played with
a cleverness that materially add
ed to the geueral action of the
play, and dispelled any.possible
darkness. B. W. Johnson was
cast as a retired army officer who
had a valuable opinion of his
ability to impress the fair sex
with a consciousness of his sterl
ing worth, and Johnson played
the part to a T. No less enter
taining was Miss Lulu Spangler's
interpretation ot the w'dow. Her
grace and kindness assisted her
to make the part all T:bat could
be desired and a material contri
bution to the success of the play.
Allen Bates found it unneces
sary to represent anything but
himself. Harry Davis and B. B.
Geer sustained excellently char
acters of anything but minor im
portance, while Miss Steiwer,
Miss Fulton and Grant Elgin,
gave excellent support. All the
players had their lines well com
mitted and if any prompting was
done, the audience was not
aware of it. X;
Order of Pendo.
A new lodge was organized in
this city last Friday evening.
The work of organization was
done by Mrs. .Nash, of Portland.
She is a very pleasant lady and
made many friends during her
sojourn in this city.
The new lodge starts out with
a membership of 58, which is
pretty good. Friday evening
there were 25 present to take the
work. Officers were installed as
follows: M D Brunk, past coun
cil ;JWrage; council; Mrs M D
Brunk, vice council ; Miles Starr,
secretary and financier; Mrs
Kinjj," guide; Mrs T W Dilley,
warden ; Mr Weiner, outside -watchman;
Mr Dilley, treasurer.
Tomorrow, Mr Fowler, of
Portland, supreme council of the
order, will be in this city and
wilt deliver a lecture and com
plete the work started by Mrs
Nash. The new order will con
tinue to meet in the WOW
hall. The meetings will be held
on the second and fourth Wed
nesday evenings of the month.
Thomas Cummlflgs.
Thomas Cummines died at his
home on College Hill, Friday
morning, at the age ot 48 years,
after an illness of scarcely a week,
pneumonia beinf the cause of
death. The family resides at
buver. but Mr. uummings was
here with his sons, who - are at
tending -.college., -The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
Woodsat the United Evangelical
churchy and interment was maie
in the Odd Fellows' cemetery.
A wife, two sons and two daugh
ters survive him. -
The Number of Delegates.
Following is the number of
delegates to which the following
precinct are entitled at the Re
publican convention to beheld
in this conntv iridav. March
28th: Corvallis No. 1, 6; Cor
vallis No. 2,, 8; Corvallis No. 3,
7; Corvallis No. 4, 5; Philomath
9: VVrenn 3: Blodgett 3; Sum
mit 2; Kings Valley 4; Alsea 3,
Dusty 7; Monroe 4; Willamette
4; Jaoap Creek 3: Fairmount 3.
Total number of delegates to
County Convention 71.
Real Estate Transfers.
D N Williamson to H C Wat
son, 2 iq acres: So. 600.
Florence D Gilbert to M C
Miller, 3 lots, blk F, Avery's
Add; $10.
P P Greffoz to J W Simpson,
ots 2 and 3, blk I county Add;
$300.
J E Henkle to C.W Dennick,
100 acres near Philomath; $1,
400. -
G Boehringer to Samuel
Whiteside, 100 acres; $3,000.
WS Miller to A M Miller,
small tract laud near depot; $300.
A L, Clark to F B Warfield,
80 acres in Alsea; $ 250.
u uady to T A nunkett, 115
acres Kings Valley; $ 200.
O & C R R Co tp Peter Ben-
gen, 80 acres, t 13 s, r ow; 240.
G B Schmidt to Amanda Her-
rington, 4 lots, blk 16, Jobs Add:
$300.
Wanted, Two Men
Married or single, to work on farm.
Houses furnished; employment the
year round. Address X, this office.
Foi-Sale or Exchange.
I have 1G0 acres of Land located 6
miles from Corvallis, Benton Co., Or
for sale or will exchange for Portland
city property. For further particulars
call on or address
Mrs. J. Mason, owner,
Corvallie, Or.
Seasonable Goods.
Ladies $ 4
50
00
Mackintoshes at $3- 00
5
6 ( )
7 0J
10 00 "
2 50 "
3 00 "
3 60
Misses
Men's Y.llor Oil CoBts
Men's Oil Hats
Men's and bovs' Mackintoshes at the
same rate of discount as above. Now is
your best chance to get a bargain. These
are all new goods and will serve you for
next season. At JiLIINJi'iS, he Kegula
tor of Low Prices.
MBLER IS KING
Because every advanced method of the
mechanical art ie employed in buildiDg
the BfiELlfr wheels. All the elements
of beauty, strength, originality and high
quality are blended in the eight Earn bier
models offered this seasen. The Ram
bler bicycle has always been the easiest
running wheel on the market, and in the
twenty-three years of its manufacture it
is recognized to be aa strong as any wheel
made.
The sculptor's reputation is not made
by the first work of his chfeel. The best
in everything is the result of .making the
good better, and. in keeping everlastingly
at it. The Rambler is equipped with the
famous G. & J. tires ; the handiesf and
most durable tire made.
This wheel is on sale at J. K. Berry's,
and in buying a Rambler you have your
choice of all the latest equipments for
bicycles; such as saddles, handlebars,
pedals, Dells, toeclips, graphite and oil.
PL4YING
AND
TEACHING
Mordaunt Goodnough
"Whose understanding of the higher art
of music has been obtained by years of
study and attested by several years suc
cessful teaching, announces that he will
receive pupils at any time for the pro
duction of
Refii)?d, Musical arjd piarjistic Plaijir;j
of the first class.
Lesons also given in specialties, such
i Mason's Tianoforte Technics, Reed
Organ, Harnfony, Etc.
Call at residence, one block west of
courthouse.
Miss Mabel Cronise
Graduate of Chicago College
of Music.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
New SiikV
DRESS
SPRING, 1902
We have just received our shipment of Dress Goods which
is by far the largest n::d best assortment we have ever had on
display, including r.l! the- latest weaves and colors from 25
cents $1.50 rer yard, to which we call your special attention
and ask that you call and look them over. . - "
3
On
Ready Made
Cases
75-cent Sheets at 50 cents
15-cent Pillow Cases at 10 cents
Our wash' fabrics will arrive this week.
New Beitii g.
To sscufe a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing a nds at Nominal Prices
The Coast Land & Live Stock Company having purchasedj40,000 acres of the
Corvallis and . Yaquina Bay Wagon Road lands, known as the "Coe Lands,''
have now placed them on the market.
These ara unimproved lands situated iu Benton and Lincoln counties,
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
M. 1VE DAVIS, Agent
October 7. .1901. Corvallis,IOregon1
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change Agents.
TITLES ZEZ
Mortgages, Wills, Deeds
Papers
We advertise in 200 weekly
800 news advertising agencies, and
properties are the best.
If ycu wish to buy, sell or swap auy thing from a calf or a dog
to a 50,000-acre ranch in any
We will buy, sell, trade, kill or
We try to do you justice and
reasonable.
Collections of old out-lawed debts a specialty.
Insurance written in best companies in the United States.
Office over Postoffice, Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer
si
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W.i HALL, Proprietor.
TO ItOMESEEKERS.
No. 101 4o acres, 15 in cultivation,
good buildings, fine fruit and water, good
bottom land; price, $650. 4)& miles
from Philomath.
74 160 acres ; 30 in cultivation ; small
house; good barn and water ; 1 miles
from town'; cheap at $1,500; on main
county road ; good pasture and timber.
No. 11286 acres, 30 in cultivation bal
ance good pasture and timber, fair bouse
and barn and other buildings, fine fruit
and water, one and one-half miles from
Philomath, price $2,000; a good place for
the money.
No. 8165 acres, 140 in cultivation,
good house, barn, orcnard and water.
All well fenced, two" miles from Philo
math, one of the gnest farms in Oregon;
price $30 per acre.
HENRY AMBIrER,
ReaHEstate Agent,
Box 59, Philomath, Bentoa County, Oregon.
N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes: "My
daughter hacha severe attack of la grippe
and a terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with a cough since.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin cured quickly by
Banner Salve, the most healing ointment
in the world. Graham & Wortham.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
New Laces.
GOODS DEPT.
FOR
SPECIAL!
Sheets and Pillow
New Buckles.
TUNITY
- iIMIIISriEID -
and All Kinds of Legal
Drawn.
news papers in the East, through
our facilities for handling your
part of the United States, see us.
give it away.
give satisfaction. Our charge are
Bakery 1
We Buy ami Sell Farms.
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
see us, we advertise in pastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on us.
Houses (o rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N. P. Peterson.
G. A. Robinson,
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed Administra
trix of the Estate of Samuel A. Hemphill,
deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Benton County, sit
ting in Probate. All persons having
claims asainst said Estate are required
to present the same, duly verified, to me
at my residence in Corvallis, Oregon, or
at the Law Office of E. Holgate in Cor
vallis, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first Publication of this
notice.
Maky A. Hemphill,
Administratrix.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 11th
day of February, 1902.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right.