3J
I. . "II
THE COBVALUS ESIETfL
FRIDAY, SEPT. 5, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in thece columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Get jour veteh seed at Zierolf a.
Wheal is worth 53 and 54 nts
per bushel in the Corvallis market.
Monday, the family of Billy
Baker went to Buena V:sta to take
a part in the festivities attending
hop-pickiog.
D. C. Rose says that his prune
short, dui ne
. First-class vetch seed see Zierolf.
See Kline's shoe window for
men's fine dress shoes.
Preaching at the M: E. church,
South, next Sunday, 8 p.m.
Bert Lacey and wife went , to
Portland, yesterday, to spend a few
days at the Elks' Ca.-nival.
If there is one thing better than
I beer, it's Bier's soda pop. James
has our thanks for a case oi ma
superior beverage.
Frink Lilly has moved into the
residence on 7th street which he
recently purchased of Mr. Bell, of
Piineville. Frank has a nice home.
Services at the United Evangeli
cal church next Sunday at the usu
al hours. The pastor will occupy
the pulpit. Mt. View service, 2:oU
p. m.
TTarolrl Strone- has disposed of
The Straight of It.
fmn will be very
thinks they will prove to b of very Wg gawmill pr0perty at Dallas. He
fine quality. Many oi tnem win c left th5a wgek for California, wnere
at otamora
he will take o course
university this winter.
Mrs. C. C. Chipman and daugh
ter, Miss Laura, went to Portland,
vVprl nopdav. to remain ior a wee
that thev may visit relatives
and
3(M0s,
Miss Kate Gerhard arrived home,
Tuesday, from Fairhaven, Wash.,
where she had been the guest of
her brother, George, during the
past two months.
Services in the Episcopal church attend the Elks' Carnival
next Sunday .as follows; bunday Th t consisting of Tarn
School at 10 a. m.; morning prayer Case Clum Reed and son, who
and sermon at 11 a. m. went over into the; John Day coun-
C. MacLean, Ph. D., Hector. . f weeks ago. are expected to
i . I . . i i r
Holv communion and sermon ai arrive name during uw ur
the Episcopal church next Sunday next week
(loth after Trinity ) ai ii While eneaeed at the
The church is now open ior iu ioa(iinff Bome cord wood
and all are cordially invited to
the services.
Gene Simpson declares that ad
vertising navs. In our last iseue
ha ran ft little ad., statinff that he
had a house to rent. Well, the
house was rented within 24 hours
after the Gazette was out.
task of
on hia
i x II u
wagon a snori ume ago, .
Adams gave his right shoulder such
a severe wrench that he was obliged
to nurse it for a few days.
H. W. Kaupisch, manager of the
Corvallis Creamery, arrived home,
Wednesday, from a trip to Port-
outlook tor the cream-
Innd. The
Wagon loads of hop-pickers are ery business is splendid and he is
. ... 1 , - 1 1 1 : or, 1 O nor. to nor nnnnH
nourrvinz about tne country in an now paym f
directions at present The hop crop for butter fat.
" - ... I .
harvest is the means of distno- r?ev e. J. Thompson, who his
niinor manv thousands of dollars hAPn t Loa Aneeles. Cal., in the
amnnc the neoDle of Oregon, of the Presbyterian organi
, m m t: t. : ; Totinn. returned this wees to inue
necoraer x . i. moem. ---- - - TT ,., - , nn
a- ft .Kn.nnanF sn ncnaence. xie any a vjamui ma. nuF
... A,, inrin.r whio.h time growers are predicting that Oregon
c,or;Vfld;n?t.h harvest- hops will bring 50 cents:
MO Tff'SJ DUpvnv.....e - I " . . - -TT
; nf hia mn nn h s K ncrs Valley Picking tegan in rtuoe xviger a
farm. Dunne his absence uaptain peacn orcnara on wie miauu,
T W fi-owfnrH vesut Ttpnton's re- nsdav. the UAZETT1S iorce can
corder,
. When anything unusual occurs
in a neighborhood there are al
ways different accounts of it and
a newspaper man is at all times
liable to be misinformed: Such
was the case when William Gel
latlv's little "ffirl met with an ac
cident about a week ago. JNO
blame attaches to our informant
in this instance. We; are always
glad to receive information on
any subject, but do not always
have the time or means of prov
ing the correctness of every item
that may be banded us. It is
learned that ,the little girl in
question was not kicitea oy a
horse, as was at first reported.
Mrs. Gellatley sent her -year-
old girl out to dig some potatoes
and her little sister, some two or
three years old, went along and
was picking up the potatoes as
the older girl dug them. The
ground was pretty hard and tne
girl with the hoe was obliged to
strike with all her strength to
bury the hoe. Just the exact
manner in which tne aeciaent
rred is not known, but it is
supposed as the little one stooped
forward to pick up potatoes she
was caught by the corner oi tne
hoe with an uD-stroke. The hoe
struck the eye and very seriously
injured it. The bone was laid
bare and it looked as though the
little girl would lose her sight in
theiniured eve. Dr. uatney was
called and saw at once that hem-
orages had taken place m the m-
rior chambers of the eye. in
order to take no more risk tuan
was necessary at the expense ot
v. Mii'M he- nlaced under the
rare of Dr. A. "B. Gillis, of Sa
lem, who makes a specialty of
the eye. This was done and at
last accounts the little girl was
ettinsr aloner as nicely as could
be expected, although it was too
soon to know for a certainty re
garding- the matter of saving the
sight of the injured eye.
Prof, and Mrs. J. B. Horner ar
rived hnmp. Taesdav. from the
coast, where they have passed the
greater part of the summer. The
professor says that their pleasure
Boaouu ' J.ri T. Mv. exam miner those who are on
tun nrpsnni. inev musii unewu vu , .
business.
vouch for the excellent quality ot
Mr. Kiser's peaches, as that gentle
man kindlv remembered this office
with a large box of his urawiorus.
The board of medical examiners,
nnnsistinff of Dtp. Pernot, Altman
and Bennett, were busy, Wednes
Seriously Iniured.
Euo-ene Divinity benool and
traveled through: Eastern Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho.
This was the ; third -year that
Rev. Humbert was out in the in
terest of this school and he re
ports that he . met with greater
success on his'recent trip than on
any of his former .ones. lOne cf
the things that attracted nis at
tention was the rapidity with
which many sections of the coun
try is being settled up. " In some
places visited he louna tne eoua
trv chaneed to a veritable para
dise compared, with what it" was
a few years ago. - He -says: that
beyond doubt the tide f emigra-
tion has turned towara tne west
in earnest and we may now ex
pect to see our country thickly
populated in a comparatively
short time. Rev. Humbert says
that he does not think that of all
the attractive localities he visited
there is .one of them that ne
would rather live in than Corval-
lis. He has ereat hopes ot our
fnHir and the advancement of
the country in general.
Columbia Conference.
Will jMake Good."
-If rumor counts -for anything,
tiie Oregon Agricultural College
will have a formidable eleven
this year, and neighboring insti
tutions may have to hustle to
save themselves from defeat says
Monday' s Oregoniari. - Coach
TTprhold is a iootbail man
through and through; and if
there is plenty of good material
at Corvallis, he cart be depended
upon to develop some surprises.
Captain John Gault will appear
in his old position as full-back,
and several old-time Corvallis
players will be in the game
again. -The Agricultural Col
lege team will play through a
long schedule, which ; includes
games with all the crack ' teams
of the Northwest. It has been
rumored that two crack players
of the University of Idaho will
join the Corvallis eleven this
vear. -' ..
Construction
. Dampness Excluded.
Cold Insulated.
Evey pair of winter weight .
Resolutions.
Ernest Redd, the popular cornet
ist who graduated with the class of
1901, O A C, arrived in Corvallis
lat Monday for a visit with old
the pension rollo, or who desire to
be on. There were quite a number
of old soldiers to be examined.
Many students are already begin-
ing to come to Corvallis to arrange
about quarters during the college
long find it a hard task to find
rooms that are suitable. p The at
tendance at the O A C for the com
ing year promises to be larger than
ever.
W. A. Sanders and wife went to
Portland, Wednesday, to attend the
friends. "Redd" is employed in a vea. Those who have delayed so
-.. .. -i ij . .... . i
drug store in Jiiast l'ortiana, a posi
tion which he has held during the
past seven or eight months.
Henry Atnbler was in from Phil
omath, Tuesday, attending 60me
real estate business. Mr. Ambler
.tea that, frnm what he Eratht-rs
thrnncrh eastern correspondents Elks' Carnival for a few days.
therfe will be many new-comers in They expect to be home next Mori-
Ben ton county during the coming day. JJunng me ume mey. re iu
fil orwf wintpr. f. Ambler is for- Portland Mr. Sanders will inspect
lunate in building up such a good some property that he has got wind
ol ootota hueinoHH nn he emovs. of with a view to ourcuasing. lie
ItUI DMtVV J I
. . . . mav. if he sees a favorable oppor-
Tbe sorrel team of the Robertson -t gneage in business in the
K nenKie aray company iw " metropolis
lively lit Lit? p nn i , . j ji A
ThJ wer in charee of Clifford A petition was presented to the
n iJ.. i if . A;nr. thai court. Wednesdav. by Liaura r el
UOUIU m,u were icji. -. . , .,,
cj t -j ai finnl.1 went. eer. the mother of two minor child
t, h.,;M:r. fr anma nnrnnsfl. ren, praying W . tit. Yates to be ap-
Durine the absence of their master pointed administrator of the estate
thev "skeed addled." In their ram
of Chas. Herron,
deceased. The
state of Wash-
i -n r,.l .ir npnr the latter died in the
iHCf llicy uuaiiy " """" i . . ,.. , . ... . ,
C ,Cr V lornt withmit. hftvinC
dam- lnefton in Jyy and ten reai prop-
C
aged a thing
came out of the
was surprised to see his team stand
ing near the C. & E.
. i " . . . . i-
When Mr. Gould erty in tienion coumy ai uie prou-
S. P. building he able value o ?uu. wr. idieswiu
ne appoinieu auminiairaior ui biu
estate on his filing proper articles.
Some time early last spring Mor
dannt Goodnouzh wrote a charac
teristic composition for the piano
and it is to be published under the
title of "A Creole Dane." C. A.
Gerhard is having the piece pub
lished. A month or so ago the
copy was sent to an eastern music
publishing house. Last Tuesday
the proof sheets were retnfned to
this city for collection. The work
has been neatly executed and it will
nnear shortly with a most attract
ive cover page. Mr. Goodnough
is to be congratulated n his com
position and Con Gerhard for his
interest in a home composer.
llop-picking is now in progress
in the Heach yard, just across the
Willamette river from this city.
Sim. the Chinamen, has the yard
rented and it is said that he has a
good crop. He will make some
money this year. There are twenty
acres in the yard and the ield is
fairlir pond. The vield will be
something more than 30,000 lbs
Sam is plaving safety in the hop
tmainops- instead of contracting all
of lais hop prop be contracted 1 5,PPQ
pounds. The price contracted for
is U cents per pound. While this
was not to his advantage this year,
It waa ft wise thiuz to do, as it
makes him safe under any circum
stances. By contracting only 15,
000 nounds ho still has at least
half of his crop left to speculate on
The hops in this vard are unusu
ally fine. The yard was set out by
Dave Qsborn several years ago and
U one of the finest yards m the
-country.
Julius Proebstel, of Portland, has
rented the Levi Oren house in this
city and will remove to this city in
the course of a week or ten days.
He has a son who has attended the
O A C during tve past year or two
and who has the reputation of be
ing a very bright student. The
young man is working his own way
through college. He came up from
Portland several days ago ami se
cured employment at pnee on the
revetment work that the govern
ment is putting in on the Willam
ette river a mi.e or two abo.'e Cor
vallis. He will work there until
college opens.
U. B. Vogle, of Lompoo, Calif.,
n a letter to us unaer date of Aug
31st, says: "Tomorrow the repub-
lcans will meet at banta Monica
for the nomination ot county ofh
cers. Nat Stewart, an Oregon man,
will receive the nominatian for
sheriff. It will bo unaminous. He
haa beeri- one of the best sheriffs the
county has had, having held the
office for four years. He has been
a consistent and cpr.siqe;ate officer
and no doubt will be re elected by
the people for the next term." Mr.
gtewart grew to manhood in this
county. He was raised on a farm
a mile or so north of Corvallis ana
all old-timers know Nat Stewart.
A couple of vears ago he made his
old home a visit and proved that he
was the same "Nat of yore. He
hag many well-wishers here who
have faith in his ability to carry to
a successful termination anything
which he may undertake-. Mr.
Stewart is a cousin of Mrs. Cal
Thrasher, of this city.
B. F. Totten, whose home is
Tfpm. this 'county, was
finite seriously hurt at 'his home
last Monday. He was engaged
at the task ot hauling grain in
the field and the bundles slipped
and threw Mr. 'lotten to tne
ground. The wagon was mov
ing and one of the wheels passed
over Mr. Totten's leg, which was
doubled in such a maimer that
the wheels crossed it, in two
places.
Dr. Pernot was hastily sum
moned and on his arrival at the
home of the injured man he
found the accident to have been
a inost serious one. The right
the one that the wheel
had oassed over and the knee
dislocated. The aukle was
also badly crushed. Besides this.
o t-JV, wns broken and auite a
hole torn in the left arm. , Dr,
Pernot did what he could to alle-
,Mofo tbe man's sufferings and
the following day he returned,
accompanied by Dr. Cathey, and
they placed Mr. Totten under
the influence of an anesthetic and
set the knee. While the ankie
is quite badly crushed, Dr. Per
not regards the injury to the
knee the most serious. At last
accounts Mr. Totten was gettmgN
along as well as could be expect
ed. Mr. Totten is indeed unfor
tunate. About three years ago a
tree fell on him and badly injur
ed ViJc left leer. Being more or
less a cripple as the result of the
o.pnt three vears aeo. it IS
feared that he will be in a much
worse condition as the result of
his last accident.
On the 1 8th of this month
convention of Columbia Confer
ence will occur in this city. This
comprises the territory of West
er H Oregon and Western Wash-
- . . .
ington that is looked alter by tne
M. E. church,. South. It is es
timated that there will be 2 or
30 prominent ministers in Cor
vallis on this occasion. lne
conference will convene on Wed
nesday evening and continue in
session until the following Mon
day morning.
On Monday morning the as
signments will be read. Not
until that hour will any minister
of this district know positively
whether he will be retained in
his present position or not.
Among the noted divines from
abroad wUl bs Bishop Duncan,
of Sparta, S. C. ; Dr. Hammond,
of Nashville, Tenn. ; and Dr.
Lainbuth, of the tatter city. Dr.
Lambuth is the niissionery secre
tary of the' M. E. church, South,
and has supervision of all the
missienery work done in the
world by this church. Dr. Ham-
, . 1 j r u
rnana is me secreuuy m mc
beard of education of this de
nomination and the various edu
cational1 institutions that are
Whereas, It has pleased the Great
Architect of the Universe to remove from
our midst our late brother. John Wiles ;
and .
Whereas, It is but just that a fitting
recognition of his many virtues should
be had ; the-efore, be it . A
Eesolved, By Barnum Lodg3 No. 7,
I. O. oiF., of Corvallis, Oregon, that,
while we bow with humble submission to
the will of the Most High, we do not the
le3s mourn for our brother who has been
taken from us. , .
Resolved, -That in the death of Broth
er Wiles this lodge laments the I033 of a
brother whose character was above sus
picion, and from whose every thought
and act nought but purity flowed, lie
was eer ready to proffer the hand of aid
and the voice of symyathy to the needy
and distressed : a friend and companion
who was dear to us all, a citizen whose
upright and noble life was a standard for
emulation of his fellows.
Resolved, That the heart-felt sympa
thy of this lodge be extended to his fam
ily in their affliction.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of the lodge and
a copy thereof be transmitted to the fam
ily of our "deceased brother, and to each
of the newspapers of Corvallis, and to
the Pacific Odd Fellow, at Portlauo, Or.
S. N. Wimcins,
G. W. Henki,b,
' C. E. Mook,
Committee.
Ralston
Health
Shoes
lias water 'proof 6oles.
$4.00
$4.00
The virtues of a cork sole are too well known to need
It adds another cushion and keep both dampness and cold out.
1st. Outer sole of beet oak" lather.
2d. ;Wool felt and rubber cushion ; gives easy tread, repels dampness, and pre
vents squaking. Ralston Shoes never squeak in the soles.
3d. Half sole of beet oak Jeather. - , -
4th. Full sheet cork sole.
enlargement here.
5th . Bts ok leather inner sole, treated on the under side by a waterproofing
treatment, which, when applied to it and the welt, renders this shoe the nearest
water proof of any leather shoe on the market, bat does not draw the foot, as does
a robber overshoe. It likewise overcomes the obvious defectf of ventilated shoes.
Doesn't it appeal to you?
S. L. KLINE, Sole Agent for Corvallis.
. See us for, your shoes; we have a large stock this season.
Home-Seekers:
If you are looking for sos e real good bargains, in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, wii e for my special list or come and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableinformation you wish
also showing you over the country. , . - ,
HENRY AMBLER,fndins5ce.oa
PhilomattV.Bentoii County, Oregon
Additional Local.
PARK AND WASHINGTON, PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where thorough work is done; where the reason is
. . ' ' 1 , 1 1 1 1.1
always given; where connaence is aeveiopea; wnere uuuPmS
is taueht exactly as books are kept in business ; where shorthand is
.3 t,Ai nonfflcticiim i at its best: where hundreds of
mane easy , vx-iv- ht ,
maintained by this church are
directly under his supervision, no
matter if it be a primary scnooi
- i.ii .11
or one 01 its greatest tuncgcs.
The M. E. church and the M.
E. church, South, have main
tained missionaries in the field in
China for many years. They
have joined forces and have es
tablished a publishing house in
Shanghai, China, and the work
of translating and publishing the
Bible in the Chinese language is
nnw under wav. The mode of
carrvin? on missionary "Work is
identical with both the North
and South Methodists, hence
they were enabled to join forces
in the above-mentioned instance
Probate Matters.
Died at Grants Pass.
iVI TT. Tnrv. a veteran of
the. Civil . war. died at grants
"Pace Auo-nst 27. 1Q02. at the
age of 53 years. The funeral oc
curred at that city under tne aus
Dices ot the G. A. R.
About two years ago Mr. Tory
purchased a farm in Blodgett
vallev. where he resided until
about a month before his death,
when he moved to Grants Pass
in the hope of benefitting his
health. His death occurred sud
denly from heart desease.
Mr. Jory was a conscientious,
upright citizen, and a life-long
member of the Christian church.
Besides is mother, the following
relatives survive him; Two
brothers, J. W., of Corvallis, and
H. F.. of Salem, and two sisters,
Mrs. Marv A. Holmes, of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Emma Las
ky, of B'.cdgett, Oregon.
Country is Improving.
Rev. CI. S. O. Humbert re
turned to bis home in this city,
last Tuesday, after an absence ot
a-month. He has been out on
the road in the interest of the
Last Wednesday, the probate
court .took up the matter of the
estate of Thomas Eglm, deceased.
Oeo. F. Eslin and William
Crees. having, as executors, filed
their final account of the admin
istration of said estate, it was or
dered that Saturday, the nth
day of October, 1902, at the
hour of 1 o'clock p. m. of said
day be appointed for -the settle
ment of said account.
Mrs. Mahala K.-Bohannon,
executrix of the estate of Wil
liam E. Bohannon, deceased, has
filed her final account of the ad
ministration of said eslate. Un
der date of Sept. 2, 1902, the
probate court ordered that Thurs
day, Oct. 9, 1903, at the hour of
1 o'clock p. in. of said day be
nnnninted for the settlement of
said account.
Tn order to dispose ot some
.property of her children, Mrs
Anna S. Bryant presented a pe
tition to the court prayinsr that
said court appoint E. R. Bryson
as guardian ad litem ot said mi
nors. On . Tuesday the court
made an order to the effect that
Attorney E. R. Bryson be ap
pointed guardian ad litem ot said
minors. Elsie Mav Fisher and
Leland W. Fischer, and the bear
inor upon saia peuiiuu ui saiu
Anna S. Brvant for the sale of
said real prooertv belonging: to
said minors was continued unti
Saturday, Sept. 6, 1902, at the
hour of 2 o'clock p. m. cf said
dav. when said matter will be
heard in the county eourt room
in the court house, in the City
of Corvallis, Benton county, Ore
eon. at which time causemay be
shoten why a license should not
be granted for the sale of said
real estate. x
Calling cards for the ladies at
the Gazette office.
Prof. Helen Crawford returned
this week from - ner summer vaca
tion.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed tor dairy
took.-
B.F.Irvine and dan ghter,s Miss g
TCdna. returned, yesterday, from
their outing at Elk City.
Services as usual at-the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath,
morning and evening.
TJppsp firoves. a nephew of
Wm. Groves of this city, is Here
from the Dakotas on a visit
Harold Woodcock returned,
vesterdav. from Clem, Oregon,
where he has been visiting: for
the past three weeks
John Simnson. of Sulphur, was in
ri.nrfillis vesterdav after a load of
Rped with which he intends
seeding his range for cattle.
The Willamette Valley Bank
onened its doors to the public,
. . -, 1 i.
Wednesdav morning, in 11s eiegam,
new Quarters in the Motel oorvai
IS.
Countv Tudee Brown, of Lin
J s J
bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success m
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL
-.anvwm st .-ASS,vi9SSr-X
Pioneer Bakery
and
Ice Cream
Fresh fcread daily. A complete stock oi candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
. a specialty. M
X
H. W HALL Proprietor.
J. B. AMEE'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
and School of Correspondence
coin countv passed through Cor- Ws now in its 23rd veat. Every teacher expert in special course.
; u;.:J,v route for Polk coursea cover the entire range of business operations.
vouwjrwiw . . ., COST OK wvaima
Oar special
countv, where his latniiy is visic-
ng.
R. W. Jones has purchased the
residence pronertv belonging to J
r - . T 1 ?n
ftlnaann. on 1st street, ana Will
- - ,
iwnnv it lmmeuiaieiy wieu
"v"-rj
family.
Th? fourth Quarterly oonferei.ee
fr.r Onrvallis charge. M. E. church.
Smitb. will be held at McFarland
chapel next Saturday and Sunday.
reaching Saturday at a p. m. oy
Rev. E. L. Fitch, r. j!i.f rouowea Dy
the quarterly conference, .aid on
Sunday at 11 a. m., followed by the
Lord's supper.
J. D. Hukill has rented the
2g6-acre farm, belonging to the
Glass heirs, two miles soutn 01
Corvallis and will convert it in
to a dairy farm. A herd of 35
or 40 cows will be put on tne
place. Mr. -'Hukill is building
t ..... 1 it. i
a 24-foot addition to tne oarn on
the property and making other
improvements.
Friends of Jack Wright have
V.eprwronsiderablv exercised of late
" . -r-r
regarding his wnereaboute. tie
has beenabsent from this city since
k tv.e lt.h of July and no one
knew how to account lor nis aisap
noorannfi. Information lately re
ceived is to the effect that Jack is
in Independence and is enjoying
his usual prosperity.
A case of diphtheria has develop
ed in this citv. The patient is Mrs.
Pi e? WftUan, who resides oa Third
- .. . on
Complete Business Course, time unlimited.. qq
Complete Shorthand Course, six mouUis.. jg Q0
CompleteCivil Service Course, six m on is j5
Complete English Course, six .monii:: jg m
means to fio away from home to coll a, and for those iWW-
nnmm school education. Great.: "e is given eacn inuiviuuu-.
This is
r-1 1 : . n.UA
surely a great opportunity for IhouEJn.. State which course you warn " -
CpLuculars. J. B. McKEE.'Pi incipal, Auerback Bldg, Salt Lake Citj .
street, just north of the Congrega
tional church. Dr. Pernot is the
attending physician. The place is
properly quarantined and there is
little fear of the spread of the di
sease. The Waltons came to Cor
vallis recently from their nomejusi
west of Albany, ana mi. vy au"
has been employed on the sewer
work in this city.
Kotlce of Filial Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed administrator 01 ine esuu j
Deborah Hughes, deceased, nasniwi iu
the county court ot uenioa cuumj-,
of Oregon, nis nuai bu-uu-u ----X:;;trotnr
of said estate, and that feat-
nrday. thellthdayttf October, I9O2, at
.u f o nV.lock a. m. of said day,
mc i.uui 1 - - . , . . fc
has been fixed' by saia coun a? mo
i,D,riiiff of obiections to said account
and the settlement thereof.
U. n u .nr.ci,
Administrator of the estate of Deborah
Hughes, deceased.
r
For Rent
Eleven-room house, with barn, cn
Fifth St. Mrs. Agnes Thompson.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the nnder
signed has been appointed administrator
of the estate of Charles Herron, deceased,
and that any person having claimB
against said estate will present them to
the administrator at his office in Corval
lis, Oregon, with proper vouchers, within
six months from this date.
Corvallis, Or., September 5, 19O2.
W. E. Yates,
Administrator.
Goats tor Sale.
A large quantity of first-claes
veteh seed for sale, at Zierolt's.
Foley's Honey and Tar
forchIIdren,saietsurt;. uj-
Four head of billies, 10 head of ew es,
not to exceed six yeara old. Ewes, $5
per head ; billies, $8 to $10. Two bucks
registered with the American Angora
GoatlBreeders Association. Both prize
winners at the state fair. Registered
bucks not for sale, but above goats are
bred from them. Address, Geo. W
Owen, "Wren, Or.