Corvallis gazette., February 20, 1903, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, FEB. 20, 1903.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty ents will be niide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cent?
per line for each eet of 'Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these colatnr.p.
Ualcntitus
We have a few left which we
will dispose of . at Half-Price
ttle Also Offer
At fiocts on the dollar our en
tire stock of Juvenile and ABC
Books. This offer is good for
one week and for Cash Only
Saturday, Tek 2$
We will offer our entire line of
Cloth and Paper Bound Books
(School Books excepted) at Half
Price. One Day Only, and for
Spot Cash. Remember the Date
Cfte Boor Store
C. A. GERHARD, PROPRIETOR
LOCAL NEWS.
Cal Thrasher was a business vis-
Mrs. H. M. Brunk went to Port
land, Tuesday, to remain a few
days.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells.. Splendid feed for dairy
stock. '
Our new spring styles of Gold
and Silver 'shirts for men are here
in all the swell patterns. 8. L.
Kline.
Oscar Hsaley visited- his ranch
near Lebanon, last Saturday, in
company with a couple of prospec
tive purchasers.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lycuum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially invited.
George Cathey, who is attending
the school of medicine in Salem,
visited at his home in this city,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Word has reached this city to
the' effect that Miss Elsie Day, a
former O A C student, recently sue
cum bed ta consumption at her home
in Jacksonville, Of.
Born, February 5, 1903, to Mr.
and Mrs.. Ed Brookwalter, at (xleu,
Idaho, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Brookwalter are well known in Cor
vallis, where they resided for a
A basket social will be given at
the Richland school house, near
Granger, on the evening of Febru
ary. 20th. -The1 proceeds will, go to
the school library. A musical and
H 1 t 1
lierary program wui oe renaerea.
At the annual electiou of officers
of. The John Burroughs Club, of
Portland, last Saturday evening,
Ross Nicholas, formerly of Corvallis,
was elected first vice-president. H.
E. Dosch was made second vice
president. Rev, G. S. O. Humbert ' will
preach at the Christian church next
Sunday. Subject at 11 a. m., "The
Glory of Christianity;" at 7:30 p.
w.j "Is Infant Sprinkling Christian
Baptism?" S. S. at 10 a. m., C, E.
at 6;30 p. m.
Unitarian services. Kev. vv. ii.
Elliott, Jr., state superintendent fdr
the American Unitarian Assn., will
preacn at liapiiei Lyceum, cunaay
.vn inir fit. 7-3fl nnnn tKa anlii of
"The Teachings of Jesus Concerning
Salvation." A cordial invitation is
extended to the Dublic.
Carl Hodes left yesterday for Gem,
Idaho, where he goes with a view
to Investigate a position recently
nfFflFPfl liiiii TTia fattiar-in-lamr
Mr. Book waiter, is a resident of
that place. Should Carl decide to
accept the offered situation, his
family will join him later.
Aaron Jones, Master of the Na
tional Grange, will deliver a lecture
in the college chaple, Monday even
ing," March Cth, at 7:30 o'clock.
Mr. Jones has a national reputation
as a lecturer, and is a man of much
prominence. Everyone should take
advantage of this opportunity to
hear him. .
The Occidental hotel has long
been the most popular caravansera
is this city. The tables are always
supplied with the best the market
affords, and rates are most reasona
ble. The building is large - and
comraodiou3, and its many rooms
are well furnished and supplied
with all modern conveniences.
The Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: Services
in this church as follows. Sunday
chool and Rector's , class every Sun
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and Mrman at. 11 n m All nn.
ially students, are cordially invited
1st eiph rtf Ihaao corcicoo
! C. MacLean, Rector.
Mr. Bond renewed acquaintances
in Corvallis this week, after an ab
sence of eight years. His visit here
was cut short by the death of bis
hnithpr in-law K H ifiiller tomrh
occurred at McMinnville, tho pre-
seni norae or ivxr. cona, last Mon
day. . While quite feeble, being in
his 86th year, Mr. Bond called up
on many of his old acquaintances
while here;
! B. W. Johnson :nade a business
trip to Salem this week.
Order year trees and shrubs of
W. F. Gray, Corvallis, Uiegon.
Superintendent G. W. Denman
returned yesterday from a visit to
Summit on school business.
Regular meeting of the Ladies
Coffee Club next Monday after
noon, Feb. 23J, at 2.30 o'clock.
A marriage license was issued,
Tuesday (o A A. Lesley, and Miss
Edith Pegg, both of Bellfountain.
The knigbta of Valley Lodge, K
cf P , of this city, are arranging to
entertain fheir members and a
number of invited guests at an in
formal reception in their castle hall
next Monday evening.
There will be services at the Con
gregational church next Sunday at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., conducted
by Rev. Green, of The Dalles. He
will also preach at Plymouth at 3
p. m. All are cordially invited to
attend.
Palmer, the little son of Police
Judge Greffoz, ran a large eplinter
in his lee while sliding down a ban
ister, Wednesday. Chloroform was
administered and the sliver ex
tracted. The little fellow has en
tirely recovered.
A letter recently received from R
E. Gibson, stated that the writer
waB in Santa Barbara, California,
but was making arrangements for
a visit to Oakland. Mr. Gibeon
was delighted with the climate and
surroundings of the former city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garrow went
to Portland, Wednesday, where the
latter will have an operation per
formed on one of her eyes to relieve
one of the tear glands which has be
come closed. The operation is not
a Berious one, and Mr. and Mrs.
Garrow expect to be home in about
ten days.
The entertainment given last Sat
uiday evening at the Presbyterian
church at Oak Ridge, was a great
success financially and otherwise.
The receipts, which will be used to
seat and paint ,the interior of the
school house, amounted to $53.70,
as follows: Door receipts, $10 50;
sale of boxes, $42.20; contribution
by A. W. Fischer, $1.00.
The basketball team speak very
highly of the treatment they re
ceived while in Corvallis and have
no excuses to offer for losing the
gaie. " Owing to the delayed train
they did not arrive in Corvallis Sat
urday evening until eight o'clock
and the game was not called until
nearly pine. Captain Thayer Bays
his men played good ball but need,
more experience. Register.
Notwithstanding the faci that
there are no prisoners in the Benton
county jail, and, therefore, there is
no necessity for heating that build
ing, the woodpile used for that pur
pose is gradually growing less. The
shrinkage occurs only in the night
time, and the officers in the court
house, who have noticed the phen
omenon, are considering the advis
bility of placing a watch over the
wood to detect, if possible, the cause
of the gradual wasting away.,
Saturday evening the Commercial
C'ub announced that it would cease
negotiations with R. M. Crarcer for
the removal of his carriage factory
to Eugene from Corvallis. This
does not necessarily stop the enter
prise from coming here but simply
relieves the club of the obligation
which is free to be taken op by any
other organization or individual in
the'' city. Mr. Cramer and Mr.
Smith, the proprietors, know . the
advantage of Eugei.e as a location
for the factory and will not give up
trying to remove the same to this
city. Guard. ;
We are in receipt of a comple
mentary copy of a little pamphlet
on "The Strawberry Industry on
the Northwest Pacific Coast," from
the author, E. Hot er, of Salem.
Mr. Hofer has given much time and
attention to the growing of straw
berries and is recognized as an
authority on the subject upon which
he writes. His pamphlet treats of
the natural adaptability of the
Northwest to strawberry growing.
It views the in Justry from the stand
point of its commercial value, and
offers, observations and rules in
tended to assist the beginner in
strawberry culture to make a suc-
cesr financially. Numerous half
tones add to the value and attrac
tiveness of the little book.
The DeMoss family appeared in
the Presbyterian church last Wed
nesday evening, before a good-eized
audience, ihe program consisted
of musical numbers composed by
members ot the cjmpany, and
others atttibuted to the masters.
These entertainers have been tour
ing the country for years, at.d their
efforts illustrate what may b9 ac
complished by application in the
absence of talant. The vocal num
bers are tolerable only because they
are a relief from something less mu
sical. Two redeeming features were
"The High School Cadets," on
stringed instruments; and "Sounds
from Multnomah," by the xylo
phone band. The DeMoss family
are capable of rendering a pleasing
number on a vaudeville program,
but they lack the versatility and
artistic merit to supply an accept
able evening's entertainment. .
CHEMAWA WON.
After Playing a Tie Game, the Visitors
) Won by a Score of 8 to 6.
In the most stubbornly con
tested game of basketball seen in
the Armory this season, the girls
of O A C met their first defeat
last Wednesday afternoon. Their
dusky opponents frdm Chemawa
gained the victory atter tha score
had been tied at the end of the
second half. The teams agreed
to continue play until one or the
other had scored a point, and it
was the visitors' good fortune to
land a most difficult basket after
the local girls had missed a num
ber of pretty attempts.
The teams were most evenly
matched: Chemawa playing the
better defensive game, and O A
C giving a beautiful exhibition
of offensive play. The team
work of the local girls was bril
liant, but the dusky maidens
camped closely upon their trails,
and no paleface ever had oppor
tunity to make a deliberate throw
from the field. Chemawa was
more successful in attempts from
the field, and thereby gained
their victory. The farmer las
sies kept the ball under the visi
torsV basket two-thirds of the
game, but the ball seemed too
large for the rim, for it would
circle around just inside in a
most exasperating way, and jump
out again.
The first halt ended in a score
ot 2 to o, in Chemawa' s favor.
To this score tht visitors added
another basket soon alter the
opening of the second half. The
local lassies' luck turned then,
and they secured two baskets.
Chemawa added two points by a
pretty trick, but theiradvantage
was soon x overcome. When the
half ended, the score board read:
Chemawa, 6; O A C, 6.
By mutual agreement the game
was continued, and after five
minutes of play one of the visi
tors made a sensational trv for a
goal, which proved successful..
While the playing of both
teams was strenuous, the best of
humor prevailed and few fouls
were called. Neither team made
a point'from free throws. It, is
probable that a return game will
be arranged, and those who see
it will get their money's worth.
May Grant New Schedule.
The effort to secure a chaCe
of schedule in the West Side pas
senger service, whereby it is be
lieved the towns lying along the
line will be-greatly benefitted,
is receiving much encourage
ment. The movement is being
pushed vigorously by all inter
ested. At a meeting of the Port
land Board of Trade last Monday
evening . a communication was
read from the Independence Im
provement .League soliciting the
co-operation of the board in the
endeavor to obtain better train
service on the West Side from
the Southern Pacific. The board
indorsed the communication and
the chairman appointed I. B.
Hammond, A. H. Devers and C.
M. Idleman as a oommittee to
confer with the railroad officials
in Portland and co-operate with
the Independence Improvement
Leange.
Assurances have been received
from the Southern Pacific offi
cials at Portland, that the matter
shall be given earnest considera
tion. Petitions are being circu
lated in all cities on the West
Side, and are being numerously
signed. Corvallis cannot afford
to be idle in this matter. The
suggestion for a " new schedule
had its inception in this city,
and a strong petition from here
would have its influence with the
railroad people,"who have shown
a disposition to make improve
ment where there is evidence
that they are practical and will
be appreciated. .
Benjamlne Franklin Fnller.
G. W, Fuller went to McMinn
ville, Tuesday, to attend the fu
neral of his uncle, Benjamin
Franklin Fuller, who died in
that city Monday afternoon,
February 16th. Mrs. G. W.
Fuller went to McMinnville last
Saturday to be at the bedside of
the sick man, but his demise
came before expected.
The deceased was born July
20, 1829, at Onondago, Ononda
go county, N. Y. While a child
he moved with his parents to
Camilis, N. - Y. After living
there a short time they movedto
Vanburen, N. Y., later returning
to Onondago. At Jthe age of 10
he moved to Gilead, Branch
county, Mich. While there he
served an apprenticeship at the
carpenter's trade, and afterwards
he worked at this trade in Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota and Il
linois. In i8;7 he went to Ba
tavia, Mich., where he married
Miss Lytfia Ja'ue Cook, Nov. 28. Former Corvallis Boy Weds
On April 12, 1861, they left. -Michigan
for Oregon, crossing; The McMinnville TerepHono Rfg
the plains 1 y team, coming - di- i ister give3 4llls account of the wd
rect to Yi mhill county On ' dinS of a former Corvallis boy. The
December 30, a son was born to 'groom's father was engaged in the
them, Edgar Wyman Fuller,
1- .. lT ZlU
wuu, lugduci wiiu iuc wuc, ur- j ft number of veare &go.
vivcshim. In the same yearj L-ist evening, February 13, 1903
they moved from Yamhill county ftt 8 30 o'clock, at the home of Mr
to Linn City, on the Tualatin and Mrs. Chas. F. Daniel, then
river, where he worked in the daughter, Dotha May, was united
ironworks. In 1865, with his-! in marriage fo Mr. Jeeee T. Irvine
family, he returned to Yamhill j jThw ctrtmo:,y won performed ac
count v, and in 1866 he pnrcbas. nrdh to tL- fhtni of tne Mribo-
a fv,r.M fi.,.. t;ic nfi, ! dist Eoiiivopal church by the Lev
McMinnville, known as
at aiiu u w w iuii. uuukii ncob wi
. ii. .
Miller place, where they
until May, 1882, when
moved to McMinnville.
lived
they
Married in Albany.
Mr. Cecil Cathey and Miss
Merle Simpson, of Corvallis, were
united in marriage last evening,
February 17, 1903, at the St.
Charles hotel, in Albany, by
Rev. W. P. White.
The ceremony was private,
there being present onlv two
young friends of the bride and
groom,
The
of Corvallis.
young man of Corvallis, a son of
1 Dr. Cathey, and " the bride is a.
daughter of Mr. John bimpson,
niece of Mrs. Margaret Monteith,
of Albany, a relative of Mr.
Robert Crawford, and has a large
circle of friends in Albany as
well as in Corvallis. They spent
the evening in Albany, accom
panied by two yonng people of
Corvallis, attending the "Man
From Mexico," and returned
home by" private conveyance.
They have the best wishes of
many -friends. Democrat.
The young couple stole quite
a march on even their most in
timate friends, who did not sus
pect that they contemplated em
barking on the matrimonial sea
thus suddenly. Mr. and Mrs.
Cathey left Wednesday for a
short honeymoon. in Portland," at
the conclusion of which they will
return to this city, and make
their residence here for the pres
ent at least. 'The Gazette
wishes them all happiness..
Enquiring for T. B. Odeneal.
F, M. Williams, of Seatle, Wash.,
has written to a friend in this, city
whom he knew in Nebraska, mak
ing inquiry concerning T. B. Odeneal
and members of his family. Mr.
Williams waR a half-brother of Mr.
Odeneal. He says in his letter,
"I think Benton has been dead
several years, but he had a family
a son named Arthur, and a
daughter named Fanny: Arthur
must be about 35 or 37 years . of
age. Any. information you can give
me about this family will be very
gladly received."
Benton Odeneal was prominent
in the business and political affairs
of Benton c aunty forty: years 'ago.
He established the Gazette in De
cember, 1863, and was its editor un
til February, 1866, when he took in
as his associate Wm. Carter. In
July of that year he severed his
connection with this paper. Fol
lowing this, he served as judge of
this , county. . In the early 70'a he
removed from Benton county. He
served as reporter of the supreme
court of Oregon from 1880 to 1884,
giving place to Mr. Stratton. His
death occurred several years ago.
Mr. Odeneal was a brother in-law
of the late Senator J. N. Dolph.
Relatives of the family still reside
in Benton county, and they will
confer a favor on Mr. Williams by
answering his enquiries. His ad
dress is 603, 15th ave., North, Se
atle. ' .
Opera House, Tuesday Night.
"Human Hearts," which will
be given at the Opera House
next Tuesday evening, is a play
that- has withstood the test of
time as few dramas . of recent
years have done. '
Monday's .Portland Telegram
has this endorsement of the com
pany and their performance:
What' is there in 'Human
Hearts' that enables that melb
drama to make such a hit? For
several seasons this play has ap
peared at Cordray's, and invari
ably it has enjoyed corking good
business. Once more the show
came to Cordray's yesterday, and
two big audiences turned out to
see it, although the heart-rend i eg
story has beenio'd and retold on
the stage of thij theatre. As on
former occasions the company
was up to the requirements and
the audiences were enthusiastic
both at the matinee and evening
performances."
Basket Social.
The Degree f Honor lodge ia to give a
Basket Social in their hall next Tuesday
evening. Everybody is invited and a
good time assured . A program will be
rendered. Admission 5 cents, and bas-
kets for 25 cents. Each lady is asked to
bring a basket.
with A. I1, iiershner in thi3 city
; -. -j- - - . . m. . .
uienrv r. AiKinn, nr. ua.iun
1.
s;vins the bnd- nvav.'. Mrs. -ana
McNamcr, of Fu. .-st Grove, pang
beautifully "O, Promise Me.'Mhen
Mies Letha Henry played Mendels
eohn's weddinff . march, and the
nartv entered the parlor: Mr. If--
vine and F.A. Dielschneider, j the
bride and her father, the bride's
maid, Miss Alta Booth and the par
son. The group stood beneath an
immense marriage bell while tht
ceremony wad performed, the bride
wearing a while organdie dresp
trimmed with white silk liberty rib
bon, and chiffon applique. She
carried a large bouquet of' white
carnations and had real orange blos
soms in her hair. The bride's maid
was dressed in white and carried
pink carnatims, while the groom
and best man wore the conventional
black.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine left on the
six o'clock train this morning for
Portland, where. Mr. Irvine has been
in business for some months with
his father and brother.
Additional Local.
Once more it has been, our good
fortune to pass judgment on a box
of soda pop presented us by James
Bier. If possible it was finer than
ever.
The W. R. C. and Ellsworth Post,
G. A. R. entertained their , friends
in their hall last night in celebration
of the birthdays of Washington and
Lincoln. A pleasing musical and
literary program was rendered. .
T. B. Barnes, who has been mak
ing his residence on the piece of
property near the college which he
purchased from -W. E. Yates over a
year ago, has removed to his farm
near Mill City. Mr. J. J. Cady
has rented Mr. Barnes property
near the college fo? his brother-in-law,
II. B. Cramer, who will arrive
in CorvaUis next month from Neb
raska. Mr. Cramer comes to this
city to give his daughter the advan
tage of an education in the Oregon
Agricultural College.
, $5.00 Shoes for $1.90. .
We have on hand abbnt 50 pairs of
Men's Fine Shoes, of which the shapes
are a little bit out of date as compared
with the present styles. The workman
ship is superb, leather all that could, be
wished for, but if you lean more on qual
ity than you do on being exactly up to
the minute on shoe styles, here's a
chance to buy $5.00 shoes for $1.90. We
will give you the same service as though,
you were paying the full price.
NotAN &; Callahan.
Chickens Wanted. .
I want all the chickens you have to
dell, and I want them right now.
C.'C Chipman,.
Corvallis, Or.
Cows and Stock for Sale. .
Owing to accumulating increase of
stock, M. S. Woodcock", of Corvallis, Or.,
offers for sale from 12 to 16 milch cows,
in prime condition. Soma of them fresh
and others soon to become fresh. Pre
fer to sell them at one sale. . The above
are good cows, not ' registered. Three
full-blood Jersey bulls, old enough to
breed from No. 1 milch cows. Some
yonng Jersey bull calves, sired by Grand
Oein ; dropped ' by good dams. Grand
Coin, one of the best bred bull in the
United States, was from eire Golden
Grand and dam Golden Glow, both im
ported from the Isle of Jersey. Golden
Glow made 18 pound and 3 ounces of
butter in 7 days. There are but few of
these fine bull calves to bo had. Ten
Durham steers dropped last spring and
winter. One large spari of heavv, good,'
true and healthV draft horses. With
security ample time will be given'- and
partial payments will be nogotiated to
suit purchaser. For further ; informa
tion, address M. S. Woodcock' or
H. A. Wicks,
Corvallis, Oregon.
"The Poetry of the Orange.". ;
- . .
"It appeais to you, , when the fruit
hangs ripe and sweet on the tree late in
February, or early id March.' Then the
blossoms break out, and the trees are
yellow with golden globes, and white
with orange flowers. It may be that a
flurry of snow has whitened the moun
tain tops, and then you 'have an artistic
background for a tropical forest. The
air is full ot sunshine, and heavy with
fragrance as night comes on, and then,
if the moon be shining, you may hear
at midnight through open windows, the
6ong of the mocking-bird in the scented
grove, and it never Eeemed so melodious
before." -
An experience like this is possible any
winter, and it is worth a journey of a
thousand miles, while you can have it
by taking the scenic Shasta route through
the grand and" picturesque Siskiyou and
Shasta mountains, to Southern. Califor
nia. Complete information about the
trip and descriptive matter, telling about
California, may be had from any South
ern Pacific agent or W. E. Coman, .
Gen. Pass. Agt. S. P. Co. Lines in Ore
gon, Portland, Oregon. ;
A'Ff
ee iofrac!
TO WSARERS OF ,
Heart anS Arrow Brand Shoes.
! : j r- ip-.
Buy a pair of Heart and Arrow Brand Shoes and get m
guess in th.6 LaPrelle Shoe Company's Guessing Contest
A Coupon with every pair." Be sure to ask for it :.
Come-in Men's Women,s
Sold bv
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goods, also the - .
Best Known Makes of
:. . SmBR-WARE,
; ;; ' Both Flat ahd Hollow. ..' -
" Having trousle with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and Sec Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that it Good.
NOTICE: After February 1st the Stcrs will close at 6(30 p. m.f
Except Saturdays.
E, W S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
HomS-Seekers:
' rfffyou aire looking for eonae real :ood bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit ran4 Poultry Ranches, write for my special list oricoma'and let me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you
also showing ycu over tne -country.
-0 HEKRY AMBLER, S;an
- Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Goats for Sale.
Two hundred goats for sale... Inquire
of . Zahn Eros. ; :
Alsea, Or,: -
For Sale.
Vetch 'and cheat hay. Enquire ol
Robert Wylie, Lewisburg, 5 miles north
of Corvallis.
Horses for Sale.
One span of good farm mares, bred to
imported Perchefon horse. . Price, $i50.
Inquire of . J. E. Davis, ...
One mile from Blodgett station .Ben
ton county.- - . . , , ; .
Be it Known ,
That I will pay no debts contracted,
except contracted by myself or on my or
der, after this date.
February 6, 1903. ' II. Saegent..
Young's Cash Store.
. Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, also
fancy goods. . Orders for groceries may
be tent by telephone. .
Pigs for Sa!e.
About 20 head oi-young pigs. Enr
quire of ; " "T7.tLT.Eit Tayi,ok,
CorvaUis, Ore.
For Sale.
. 30 Lead 2-year-old ewes, to sell or will
trade for goats, , Call on or write to
. ;. . -v li O.' TiiojirsoN, '
. - .. Fern.Or. -
Trio &gviS!2
Boy's Misses and Children's
dc to asy.ou
L. KLINE
all the reliable information jou wish
... . : - - v
MISS MABEL CRONiSC
(Chicago College of Music)
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
" . ' Terms Reasonable.
CUKVAIAIS, OREGON.
Watch
Confidence
! Makes traveling- a pleasure, when correct
' time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capaDie timejceeper, due inraugn imcov
' petent repairing yau have lost faith ia it.
Bring it la to m: 1 Will repair tit wtft
wrecked watch, and I will dtt t CcaMii-
cally.
Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building.
CorraIlis,Or
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator f the Estate of
Walter S. Hobbs, deceased, has this day
filed his final account in said Estate with
the county clerk of Beaton county, Ore
gon, and the county court has appointed
Monday, the 6th day of April, 1903, at
the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, for the hearing of objections
to such final account and the settlement
thereof. Any and all personB having ob
jections to the same are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place and
make the same.
Dated this 12th day of February, J90S.
Gale 8, Hill
Administrator of said Estate.
Vetch Seed
For sale. Address M.
Corvallis, Oregon.
S. WcoJcock,