Corvallis gazette., February 24, 1903, Image 3

THE C0BVALL1S GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, FEB. 24, 1903.
To cover tha coat of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be made for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each net of "Resolutions of
Cielnci" appearing in tbeoo columns.
UaUniinc$
We have a fa left which we
' will ; dispose of at Half-Price
Ule Also Offer
At- scta on the dollar our en
tire stock of Juvenile and ABC
Books; This offer is good for
one week and for Cash Only
Saturday, feb. 2$
We wilFoffer our entire line of
Cloth and Paper Bound Books
(School Books excepted) at Half
4 Price. One Day Only, and for
Spot Cash. Remember the Date
Cbe BooR Store
C. A. GERHARD, PROPRIETOR
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr.' J. N. Smith, of Salem, visited
in CorvalliB, Saturday and Sunday.
Oil-meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid - feed for dairy
stock. -
Buv vour milk of the Clover
Leafdairv. nnerated bv Tavlor &
YJnrrw.-
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Winegar, in this city, Febru
ary 19, 1903.
Harry Lyons, of Corvallis Agricultural-College,
is visiting Med
ford relatives. Ashland Record.
Our new spring styles of Gold
and Silv er Bhirts for men are here
in all the swell patterns. S. -L,
Kline. . .'. 7. .' - .
At a term of court held at Dallas
last week, Judge Boise granted a di
vorce to Mrs. Herbert Pygall, of
Corvallis.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will held services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All
mends cordially mvitea.
Harry Wick 8 left, Satuiday, for
Greenburg, Pennsylvania, accom
panied "by his family. He intends
to make that place his residenc?.
R. A. Bowman has leased his
place in Wells & McElroy's addi
tion for a period of one year, to Mr.
O. S. Noves. Mr. Noyes came to
Corvallis recently from Kansas.
A reception in honor of Mies Len
nie Williams was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Flett lastSatr,
urday evening. Mies Williams
leaves wr uer iiuuio iu x ui uauu vu
morrow. " , ..' 7? .- -7
Henry Armstrong, of this city,
who fell heir to some $50,000 a
short time ago, leaves this week for
Kalamazoo, Mich., where he will
come into possession of his in
heritance. - -
Representative Jones' till, appro
priating $5,000 for a. summer echoo
at Newport, was paesed by the leg
islature. Governor Chamberlain
vetoed the bill, an 1 the senate sus
tained him.
William Ray, who has conducted
a shoe shop in this city for the past
a A it. mm a A CS liAB 41 !arAQA ft
ITYU v( till CO j era i uao utopvecu v
bis business to E. J. Fo wells and
will leave shortly for his old home
in Oklahoma.
"M.L. Spar gler will arrive in
Corvallis the last of the week lor a
short visit. After his marriage,
1 1 a O-l a.
WD.cn win occur at oaiein nexi
month, he will resume his duties in
San Francisco.
The athletic committee of the U
of O has empowered the manager f
the track team to employ J'Bob"
Ray as trainer for the present sea
son if proper arrangements can be
; made. "Bob" is an old Corvallis
ooy.
Washington's birthday fell on
-Sunday this year, but Monday was
legal holiday just the same. These
If gal holidays are growing surpris
ingly freauent, and they are enjoy
ed mostly by the official class, who
need them the least. 7"
The Occidental hotel has . long
beeD the roost popular caravansery
in this city. The tables are always
supplied with the best the . market
affords, and rates are most reasona
ble. The building is large and
commodious, and its many -rooms
are well furnished and supplied
with all modern conveniences.
The Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: ber vices
in this church as follows: Sunday
school and Rector's class every Sun
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
and serman at 11 a. m. All, espec
" lally students, are cordially invited
to each of these services.
C. MacLean, Rector
The flat Balary bill failed after
- all. This is welL It provided for
an increase in the salaries now
named" by the constitution, and
stipulated that fees received should
revert to the. state treasury. But,
when the officer receive d no benefit
from fees he would have no interest
in seeing that there were fees, and
they would soon be abolished. This
is the way the thing has always
worked in practice.
Banker and Mrs. Lease came
home, Monday, from Toledo.
Order your trees and shrubs of
W. F. Gray, Corvalli3, O-egon.
. Dr. Lowe, the well-known oculo
opticiau, will be in Corvallis March
11th, 12th, and 13th. '
Pure and wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Cloer
Leaf dairy, Taylor & Curry pro-prietori,
D, B. Irvine, of Salem, a former
Corvallis business trao, has been
visiting old acquaintances in ihU
city for several days.
Miss Magda Scbo8nrield left) Sat
urday, for a visit with her uncle at
San Jose, Calif. Miss Schoen field
is a niece of J, Wrage.
Senator Daly returned home from
Salem, Saturday, and Representa
tive Hayden spent Sunday in. Cor
vallis on his way home to Alsea.
Mrs. Ruth Clark arrived home,
yesterday, from the bay country,
where she has been in the interest
of the Woman's Relief Corps, of
which order she is deputy organizer.
Professor Hawley's lecture on
' The Makind of the Declaration of
Independence," scheJuled for last
Friday evening, was postponed to
next Friday evening. February 27.
After.operating at and above Cor
vallis for. the past couple of months,
the snagboat Mathloroa left yester
day for the Columbia river, where
Captain Galbraith says they will
be employed for the next four
months. .
The steamer Albany, which form
erly operated on the river, between
Corvallis and Portland, now lies at
the bottom of the Columbia. She
sprung a leak last Saturday morn
ing in some unaccountable manner
and went down before she could be
run ashore.
Ivan Daniel passed through Al
bany, Friday, en route from Seattle
to Texas, where he goes to accept
the position of principal musician
with the "Noble Dramatic Com
pany." His sister, accompanied by
Miss Keady, drove over to Albany
to see Ivan as he passed through.
Mr. and Mrs; W. S. Vamaton, of
Warsaw, Indiana, are ,visiting.at
the home of Mrs. Agnes Thompson,
in--this city. They arrived last
Tuesday and will remin several
weeks. Mrs. Vamaton is a sister
of Mrs. Thompson, and this is their
first meeting in 52 years.
Charley Ovcrlander came out
from his Big Elk ranch last Friday,
to remain a weekor so. Charley
says that everything in his section
of the country is in good form, but
that during the recent cold weather
it took a great deal of hay to keep
the stock going.
Ira Griggs and family, of Laurel,
Neb.j are expected to arrive. in Cor
vallis , this week. These people are
friends of B. J. E vers, who came to
this city .from Nebraska last ihU.
Mr. E vers is certain that a number
of people from Laurel will visit Cor
vallis this spring, with a view to lo
cating. - - - ' - , -
The dance eriven bv" the officers
of the cadet corps of O. A. O.y at the
armory, 1 nday : mgnt, was quite
largely attended by dancers and
spectators, and was a decided suc
cess socially. The concert, which
preceded the program of dances,
was artistically rendered: and eene-
rallv satisfaction was exDressed re
garding the quality and tempo of
the music tor the aance.
There were a series of Washing
ton and- Lincoln exercises given by
the pupils of the Philomath public
schools last Friday. The exerciseB
were participated in by pupils from
all the grades. From the report
coming to us there is doubt but the
pupils acquitted themselves most
creditably and Principal Pratt is to
be congratulated on the excellence
of the work he and his assistants
are doing..
The total of the summaries of the
assessment rolls of all the counties
ef the state Jiave been made public
and shows that - the total taxable
value of all the property in the
state is $148,099,601.65 for the
year 1902, as against $141,398,513.-
96 for 1901. This is an increase of
$6,701,087.69; Every county re
ports an increase in valuation ex
cept Klamath, Umatilla? and Yanv
hill. Each of these three report a
decrease. Malheur county reports
an increase of 50 per cent, while
Tillamook leads with an increase of
about 60 per cent.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Miller gave a
reception, Saturday evening, to the
teachers of the public schools of this
citv. Conversation, . games and
music furnished enjoyment fer all
It was what might almost be term
ed a musioa. An orchestra furn
ished a number of selections, little
Max Miller played a couple of vio
lin solos, and Mordaunt Goodnougb,
pianist, and Ruthyn Turney, vio
linist, each rendered a number of
solos. All of the musical numbers
were of high order-and were greatly
appreciated. At the proper ;time
the guests were seated at the ban
quet tables and served with the
daintiest refreshments. This was
the' first reception given by Mr. and
Mrs. Miller since they established
themselves in their fine new resi
dence at.d it proved a most enjoya
ble occasion. The evening passed
all too nnicklv and the pucsta de-
TL ' " o
.clare their host and hostess ideal
entertainers. ' -
Where Increase Is.
A taxpayer of Benton co&uty
recently asked the Gazette
where the increase came in the
tax levy this year, that it is high
er than the levy of a year ago.
"Why," said he, "I read in both
the Corvallis papers last spring,
that the county was practically
out or i debt, and now our tax
levy is higher than that oflast
year."
The question is one of interest
to all taxpayers, and We publish
in answer figures gathered from
the record.
The exhibit of the county's
financial condition for the period
ceding April ist, 1902, shows
that the county warrants out
standing, estimated accrued in-
terest and state tax unpaid, I
. 1
amounted to Si 7. 702. Q. lne
cash in the hands of the treasur
er and sheriff, exclusive of the
road fund, was $13,033.81, leav
ing an indebtedness of $4, 668.78.
So the paprrs were justified in
saying at that time that the
county was practically out oi
debt.
The records show that $8,524.-
2 was added to this indebted-J
ness from April ist, 1902, to
June 30, 1902. The principal
items being:
Ferries 1 ......$2 888 77
Roads and highways 8S4 99
Elections,.. 846 65
Care of poor 678 93
Sheriff's office 504 98
Clerk's office 496 00
Bridges 347 58
The county tax levy for the
last year was 24 mills, as follows:
County purposes 9 mills
State.. ....8 "
School.. ..........5 "
Roads .7. 2 "
Total ...24 "
The levy for this year is 28
mills, as follows:
County purposes 15 mills
State .'. 6 5"
Schools . 5 M
Road.. 2 "
Total v......28.5
The increase, therefore,
is
for
six
found in the amount levied
eountv purposes, it being
mills greater than that of last
year. The state tax is i4 mills
lower than that of last year; oth
erwise the levy is the same.
Death of Mrs. Geo. E. Fish.
Mrs. George E. Fish died Sat
urday, morning, February 21,
1903, at the home of her mother,
Mrs. P-ete Schlosser in-this.;city.
Mrs. Fish had been ill for a long
time with consumption. Only
recentlyshe and hex husband re
turned from California, where
they spent several months near
Los Angeles, in the hope of im
proving her health, but it was of
no avail. Mrs." Fish was horn in
this city, June 13, 1869, and was
therefore nearly 34 years of age
at the time of her death. She
had resided most of her life . in
this city. They lived a few years
in Corvallis and for the last few
years have been living in Spo
kane. She was a woman of lov
able character and had many
friends. She leaves, besides her
husband, Geo. E. Fish, a moth
er, one brother and two sisters.
The latter-are Mrs. M. D. Phil
lips,' of Oregon City, Mrs. Kola
Neis and Harry Schlosser, ofthis
city.
The funeral will be held at the
residence of the HKther, at the
corner of Third and Ferry streets,
Monday, at 2 o'clock p. m. Al
bany Herald.
Mrs. Fish was a niece of Mrs.
Philip Phile, .of this city. She
has many friends in Corvallis,
who offer their sincerest sympa
thy to her husband in' his be
reavement. Kings Valley Wants Railroad.
The people of Kings Valley
are extremely anxious that the
S. P." company extend its line
from Airlie to Hoskins' sawmill v
and they are making earnest ef
forts to have this extention made.
In furtherance of this project, Mr.
T. T. Vincent has addressed the
following letter to Vice-President
Koehler, of the S. P. company,
at Portland:
My Deak Sib: On behalf of thepeo-
i pie of Kings Valley, I address this letter
of inquiry to you, concerning' the pros
pects of an early extension of the Airlie
branch of the S. P. R. R. line to this
valley. No doubt you have had this
subject under consideration in the past
and can, by this time, givo us some en
couraging information. -For
a number of years it has not seem
ed juet right to us that no effort was
made to suddIv this valley with this
much-needed extension of your line. ..
Railroad building in other parts of this
state, as well as in .various portions of
.the Northwest, is receiving attention that
are not any more deserving of it than
this valley. ; For lack of outside railroad
connection, our people suffer inconveni
eucei oar resources remain, undeveloped,
oar industries are crippled, and our pros
perity greatly retarded.
When 'the natural resources of this
valley are considered, when oar trade in
wood, lumber, nour, etecic, larm pro
ducts, and the travel of our people are
taken into careful recognition, preaent
and prospective, wn think it hut just to
ask, and right to expect, that the road be
extendid 10 ar to accommodate our
people,
Another fact to bo considered is this 1
The Southern Pacifld people claim this
territory , and have a road already within
about 8 miles of the ' Hoskhis' sawmill,
the point to which we want the line ex
tended, at present, ancP from current re
ports are desirous of holding it against
all competitors, hence we have a right to
ask for this extension! .
Again : As trains are now ran to Air
lie, it would involve no extra expense
upon the company, either for equipments
or men, to supply our people with this
1 a -
mucn-neeaea service.
Trusting this subject will 'receive the
early consideration of yourself and asso
ciates, we hsg to remain,
Most respectfully,
T. T. Vincent,
Recorder of conveyances,-Benton Co.
The Proper Sentiment.
Guy E. Moore, son of the late
M. A. Moore of this place, won
the oratorical contest at. Corvallis
on last Friday. Mr. Moore was
sick at the time of the contest,
but his young schoolmates car
ried him to the college and in
such a condition he won the con
test, which now enables him to
enter as a . representative of the
Agricultural college to -the state
oratorical contest which takes
place at Eugene in March. It is
truly gratifying to know that our
Prineville youth, when given a
chance and placed alongside those
youths born, bred and reared , at
other places is their equal, if not
their superior. " Prineville takes
a just pride in Guy's efforts, and
he can rest assured their sympa
thies and good will go with him,
and hopes he will come out at
the top when he competes with
the chosen .. representatives of
other Oregon "Colleges at Eugene
in March.: -7
Hurrah for Crook county and
her boys! Prineville Review.
It Pleased Portland.
4 'Human Hearts," with all its
flood of trouble?, tribulations and
sadness, has no reason to com
plain at the patronage it received
this week at " Corday's.7 This
playi the mellowest of melo
dramas, ended its fifth engage
ment in Portland, Saturday night
and the very fact that it "has put
in that many visits," each for an
entire week, is conclusive that
the show takes. Ordinarily the
second tour of a play is all-sufficient,
and the third tripjheshow
is generally "fierce," as for in
stance, VThe - Belle of New
York.": But "Human .Hearts"
is presented in the same" manner
now as on the occasion of its first
visit to Portland. Telegram,
Real Estate Transfers
W E Albin and wife to C E
AlbinV lots 1 08-1 1 3, Philomath;
$500. ; : "i
Philomath College to H Am
bler, lots 145-160,' blk 40, Phil
omath; $1.
A Witham and wife to James
Hayes, 20 acres near Corvallis;
$250. ;
J R Parker and . wife to H
Sheak, lots 1 1 f and 12, ; blk 6,
Philomath; $250.
J E Henkle and wife to Geo.
Wyatt, 17 acres near Philomath;
$250.
i" City Restaurant.
Newly furnished . and first-class in
every particular. The dining, room is
neat and iaviting, and we spare no pains
to please our patrons. We serve the best
meals in the city. Only white labor em
ployed. Remember , the location, the
Hemphill building, corner of Main and
Jefferson streets. ; - C. W. Ledeele,
Lost, Strayed or Stolen
From the E. E. Wilson place, three
miles north of Corvallis, about December
i5tb, one red two-year-old Shorthorn
bull, dehorned. Reward will be Taid
for his return, or information regarding
his whereabouts, by the owner, -
J. Bl Kibk.
For Sale. 7 -
colored Jersey milch cow.
' D. C. Rose.
One fawn
Inquire of 7
Basket Social.
The Degree of Hoaor lodge is 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 (o
bring a basket -
'Additional Lccal.
Mf. and Mrs. Cecil Cathey 1 6
ftarned yesterday from their visit to
Portland. Mr. Cathey leaves the
last of the week to investigate a
flattering position that has been of
fered him. His wife will remain in
Corvallis for the present.
Elmer Bothers returned to Cor
ralllit Saturday, from Valdez, Ai-
sskai wcuner tie went aoout a
month ago in company with Geo.
W, Smith and tha Rowland broth
erst Mf Bethers say that the tetn
perature of Valdea is too low for
him.
W. A. Wells has negotiated the
sale of the' former residence of D
B. Irvine, of Salem, to Mrs. Nancy
Felger, of Philomath, for the sum
of $700. Mrs. Feleer is now mov
ing into the house and expects to
take roomers, and later on, prob
ably boarders as well.
P. S. Cook, president of the Ore-
gon-Pacifio Colonization Company,
has been in Corvallis since Satur
day. Mr. Cook has been ia Lin
coln county preparing for the loca
tion of a number of eastern pur
chasers on the property known as
the Coe lands, recently secured by
his company.
The first wave -"of immigration
from the Middle West to Oregon is
already here. Many trunks, bear
ing tags from towns in Nebraska,
Kansas aad Iowa, have been re
ceived during the past, week at the
Corvallis depots. The railroad om-
cials say that more home-seekers
will visit the Northwest this year
4han have come to the coast in any
one year since the railroads were
built.
Henry Ambler negotiated the sale
of the E. A. Davis farm' of 100
acres, near Fern, last week, to
Frank Lutz, of South Dakota. Mr.
Lutz leaves soon for Dakota, whre
he will settle up his. business affairs
and take possession of his farm in
Benton county this fall. Mr. Am
bler is in correspondence with a
number of eastern parties, whom he
expects will visit Corvallis next
month.
$5.00 Shoos for f 1.90.
We have on hand about 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 en 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.
Nolan & Cauahan.
Cuickeus Wanted.
I want all the chicken you have -to-)
sell, and I want them right now.
C. C. CmPMAS, -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
iull-biood Jersey bulls, old enough to
breed from JNo. 1 much cows. Some
young Jersey bull calves, sired by Grand
Uem: dropped by good dams, tirand
Coin, one of the best bred bull in the
United States, was from sire Golden
Grand and dam Golden Glow, both im
ported from the Isle of Jersey. Gelden
Glow made 18 pound and 3 ounces of
butter in 7 days. There are but few of
these fine bull calves to be had. Ten
Durham steers dropped last spring and
winter. One large-span of heavv, good,
true and healthy 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. WICK8t
Corvallis, Oregon.',
'The Poetry of the Oraajie.
"It appeals to you; when the fruit
hangs ripe and sweet on the tree late in
February, or early in 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 tha moun
tain tops, and then you 'have au artistic
background for a tropical forest. The
air is full of sunshine, and heavy, with
fragrance asight comes on, and then,
if the moon be shining, you may hear
at midnight through open windows, the
song of the mocking-bird in the scented
grove, and it never seemed so melodious
before." :
An experience like this is possible any
winter, and it is worth a journey of a
thousand miles, while yon can have it
by taking the scenc 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. Go. Lines in Ore
gon, Portland, Oregon.
Pigs for Sale.
About 20
quire of
,. - . , .
head of young pigs. :En
Walter Taylor, -Corvallis,
Ore.
For Sale. - 7
7 -7.
- 30 head 2-year-old ewes, 'to sell or will
trade for goats. , Call on or write to '
II. O. Thompson.
' ' Fern, Or.
OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF
CLOTHING
AND . .
FURNISHING GOODS
FOR MEN
WILL BE THE LARGEST AND BEST WE .
HAVE EVER SHOWN
NEW GOODS. DAILY
S, L, KLINE
I
I have an Extensive Line of , r
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollow,
Havifig trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
NOTICE: After February 1st the Store will dote at 6i30 p. m.(
Except Saturdays ,
E. W. S. PRATr, Jeweler and Optician.
-daF, S. HAROUN; cTW
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months.. ........ .Twenty Dollars
Six Months Thirty Five Dollars.
Ten Months Fifty Dollars.
Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
... Books and Supplies from JFive Dollars to .FitesnJMlanu..
This Department Is in Connection with Philomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You ail know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now ,.
than ever. Tuition and board low.
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
caps. F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home
If you are looking for some
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write
I shall take pleasure in giving you
also showing ytu over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, :?2r
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Goats tor Sale.
Two hundred goats for sale. Inquire
of Zahk Bbos.
Alsea, Or,
For Sale.
Vetch and cheat hay. Enquire of
Robert Wylie, Lewisburg, 5 miles north
of Corvallis.
Horses for Sale.
One span of good farm mares, bred to
imported Percheron horse. Price, $i50,
Inquire of J. E. Davis,
One mile from Blodgett, station, . Ben-
ton conaty. '
Be tt Known
That I will rav . so debts contracted.
except contracted by myself or on my or.
der, after this date.
"February 6, 1903. "H. Saegknt.
Yetttfg's Cash Store, f
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, also
fancy goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone.
WHAT IS THE USE
of suffering from indigestion if you eat
what you want, or of starving veurself
to avoid such distress? Acker's Dyspep
sia Tablets taken after eating will digest
your food perfectly and free you from all
disagreeable symptoms of Indigestion
and Dyspepsia. Eat what you like at
any lime and take an Acker Tablet after
ward. Positively guaranteed. Your
money will always be refunded if you are
not satisfied. Write to us for a free sam
ple. W. H. Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Seekers
real good bargains in Stock, drain,
for my special list orcome and set me. '
all the reliableinformation you wish
MISS MABEL CRONISE
(Chicago College of Music)
Teacher of Voice and Pianoforte
Terms Reasonable.
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing yu have lost faitl in it.
Bring it in to e.- I Will repair tl werst
wrecked watch, and I will do it eceaeaai
cally. Albert J. Metzger
- ...
Occidental BuUdl&r. CorvalliaJOr.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator of the Estate of
Walter 6. 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
ef said day, for the hearing of objections
to such, final account and the settlement
thereof. Any and all persons having ob
jections to the same are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place and
make the same, x
Dated this 12th day of February, 1903.
Galb 8. Hill
Administrator of said Estate.
Vetch Seed
For sale. Address M.
Corvallis, Oregon;
S. Woodcock,