THE CORVALLlS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAR. 3, 1903.
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 five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Commissi oners' court meets Ibis
'week.
Prank Howell left Friday for
Grayg Harbor, Wah., to accept a
position in a logging camp.
F. L. Martin, of San Francisco,
. arrived in Corvallis last Thursday
; for a short visit with his mother and
brother.
" f Clarence Vidito is just recovering
from a Severe attack of la grippe
' which confined him to his be I for
everal days..
1 - Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Hodes, of
Albany, reta-n;d hma Saturday
after a coipli of Jaya Tisit in
Corvallis with relatives aaJ Mauds.
Miss Edith Gibson gave a recep
tion to a number of her friends at
her home last Wednesday evening.
A program of vocal and instrumen
tal musie was rendered, and a de-
- a 1
uciona mncneon was servea.
' Mrs. Lr L. Porter came up from
Oregon- Ciy, Saturday, . She will
leave" tomorrow with her parents,
Kr inrl fra JnVtn Rnftntrlnr for
Silem, to attend the nuptials of
hsr brother, tomorrow noon.
There is new some talk of locat
ing the Corvallis carriage factory at
Springfield, Lane county. There is
little doubt, however, that it will re
main in Corvallis, where it is al
ready established and rightfully be
longs. v v
: The Lowe Madison Square The
atre Company, familiar to Corvallis
theatre-goers, has come to grief
- by the female contingent of the
troupe attempting to horsewhip an
editor at Winnemuca, Nevada.
They were arrested for assault, but
were released when they put up
.$175 cash bail for their appearance.
The musical festival to be given
at Eugene May 12th, 13th and 14th
y the Willamette Valley Choral
: Union gives every assurance of be
ing one of the most successful events
ever given by that organization.
The people of Eugene are support-
' rrr tVia nrAi ot . Via nil Bismol v anil
j UVCf fUvA WVfUU Ui HH.CtO UKC uccu
' T J 1 J TV :u
uiu nirvauv. tuc vuuiuo nut uuu-
j. 8iBt oi no voices, repreeenwDg tue
i " a-t n '. ti; itu:
i " . . r rwK 1
and Eugene. -
v 'Robert Bloifoett died, at his home
- - i T . -XT tit -1 a.i.
in Bioagew. . v aiiey, reoruary, ism,
m r n m. -.4. ' . nt
with pneumonia. The . -deceased
nrn a hvn A I nnavo asvsv thn nAivta.
stead where his - death occurred.
T i i . l a l
urn enure me uaa oeen spem iue
little valley "which takes its name
from his father, its first settler. He
leaves wife and eleven children.
The funeral services were conduct
d at the family home last Thurs-
inanv friends of the decaeed. In
terment was made in the family
lmria.1 Ink an thi frm . ':
President - Scott, of the Oregon
"Good Roads Association, has been
home several davs from Detroit.
Mich., where he attended the annu
al convention of the National Good
Roads Association. While there
Judge Scott examined various road
making machines with a view of
bringing ' some into Oregon when
van AAmAa w4)4h vanaiv ft 4 Vt a
roads in this state. It is expected
. . . . . j . . .,i
. mat me eoou raaus movement win
" loom with his return Secretary
E. Majors, of the Oregon Good
Raids Assocciation, is busy endeav
rirnr in start' countv poods roads
7 - - v
associations all ever Oregon.
Service began on free rural deliv
ery route No. 1, which supplies pa
trons north of this city, yesterday
morning. . The mail wagon to be
ued on this route arrived from
Portland Friday nierht. It was
- built especially for this kind of ser
;: vice and is light and convenient. It
is entirely enclosed, the front and
sliding doors at either side being
ola a PSoAAn-Violftfi ata nrnvlderl
in front of the driver's seat to per
mit of the mail being arranged for
asy distribution. The exterior side
panels, wheels and running gear of
the vehicle are painted red, and all
other wooden parts are black. The
words, "TJ. S. Mail" and "F. R. D.
No. I", appear on either side.
A chancre in the service of the
railroad on the west side, as out-
Til
lined m previous issues oi me iO
terprise, and which has been taken
up by nearly all the commercial
- - - mm m .1 1
bodies and councils trom roruana
to Corvallis, would be of inestimable
benefit to the towns of the west side
division . and injure " no one. ... Cor
vallis is deserving of this service.
They asked for this change for years
and we congratulate them upon in
teresting the rest of the valley in
tneir benaii. ine cnange wouia De
comparatively as cheap as the op-
eration ot the present ooumern ra
cific schedule, and there is no doubt
the volume of business transacted
would be noticeably greater. By
ail means encourage the change.
independence Enterprise.
Order your trees and shrubs of
W. F. Gray, Corvallis, Oiegon.
Elsewhere In this issue will be
found a card containing the an
nouncement that the Corvallis
Water Co. proposes to reduce the
water rates to x patrons. This will
be welcome news to all users of city
water.
A parlor meeting will be held at
the reading room parlor, Thursday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, for Mrs.
Helen D. Harford, state president
of ;the W. C. T. U. All- members
are requested to be 'present. She
will also lecture in the Christian
church at 7;S0 in the evening'. A
collection will be taken. The pub
lic is cordially invited.
An entertainment and basket so
cial will be given by the Independ
ence Young People's Society, at
Beulah church, Saturday, March 7,
at 7:80 p. m. Music, singing, dia
logues, recitations, etc Admission
15cts. Children bet ween 10 and 1 5
years, lOcts. Ladies bringing boxes
of lunch admitted free. Proceeds
to apply on an organ to be used in
the church.
Daalers in mohair are on the
ground from the East for the pur
pose of buying up the Oregon crop
of 1903, which will be on the mar
ket next month.- Mohair is largely
the product of the Willamette val
ley, and the crop of last year
amounted to 400,000 pounds. It is
clipped from the backs of the An-
fora goat in March, and the mar
et opens this year at 25 cents per
pound.'
A letter from Geo. - W. Smith
states that he left Valdez two weeks
ago for the Roland Bros ' mines,
which are situated about 175 miles
from Valdez, in the interior. Mr.
Smith purchased a dog team from
the mail carrier, and he was accom
panied on thd trip by an eld miner
who has had a great deal of experi
ence in Alaska. Hundreds are
waiting at Valdez to go into the in
terior as soon as the weather mod
erates sufficiently.
J. KL Berry is enlarging the quar
ters "occupied by his bicycle hospi
tal and making other improvements
preparatory to a big season's busi
ness. He has had a portion of the
partition removed between his pres
ent store and the room formerly oc
cupied by Wm. Ray as a shoe shop,
and will use. the latter section as a
storeroom for disabled wheels. This
gives him more space to display the
fine line of new wheels which will
arrive here in a few days. He says
the outlook is excellent for big sales
in wheels this season. v
J. W. Tory recently complained
to Sheriff Burnett that some party
or parties had broken into his
house, just north of Corvallis, on
the Albany. road.on or about Feb
ruary 22nd, during the absence of
himself and wife, and had taken
therefrom, unlawfully, a cooking
stove, heating stove, sideboard,' and
other household . articles. The
sheriff began an investigation with
the result that that officer feels cer
tain that he knows the culprit, and
a warrant has been drawn for his
arrest. ,- I - ' . '
Mr. and Mis. R. E. Gibson and
little son returned Saturday from a
pleasure trip through California.
During their absence of several
weeks they visited all the promin
ent cities of ' California Los An
geles, San Diego, Santa Barbara
and others, as well as Sacramento, 1
Oakland and San' Francisco.. They
were benefitted in health by the
trip and delighted with much of the
country they saw. Mr. Gibson re
gards Santa Barbara as the ideal
home for a man of means whose
only desire is to enjoy the blessings
of a delightful climate and beauti
ful surroundings.
The wedding of Mr. M. L. Span-
gler and Miss Myra Raymond will
be solemnized at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.. H.
Raymond, in Salem, tomorrow.
Mart arrived in Corvallis last bat"
urday from San -.Francisco and vis
ited with his parents until yesler-'
day, when he went to Salem. His i
sister, Lulu, cime down from Wes
ton, Saturday. She will act as j
bridesmaid, while Mr. L. D. Nash!
will be best mab.v ' Mr. and Mrs. I
Spangler will leave immediately af
ter the ceremony for San Francisco,
where the groom occupies the po
sition of chief electrician for the
Washington, Moen Steel and Wire
Company. "
Mrs. Grace Hall, nee Adams, has
again been awarded first honors in
a correspondence contest covering a
period of five months, in which
fourteen contestants took part. The
Independence Enterprise offered a
prize to the correspondent sending
it the best lot of items, quality and
quantity considered, for a period
ending October 4, 1902. Seventeen
persons entered the contest, and
Mrs. Hall won. Another contest
was started which closed a few days
ago, and that lady won first prize,
a fine antique oak desk, beautifully
finished, with mirror on top. Mrs.
Hall certainly has exceptional jour-;
nalistio ability.
Dissolution of Partnership.'
... . . . . : .. v
The partnership heretofore existing be
tween Hemer Lilly and H. O. Wicks has
been dissolved, Mr. Wicks withdrawing.
Mr. Lilly will assume all debts of, the
firm' aid all bills will be payable to him.
WILL fULLY RECOVER.
Perclval Nash will Suffer no Permanent
injury as a Besnlt of His Terrible Ex
perience in Alaafca.
The Gazette takes : pleasure
in being able to correct the state
ment published in the telegraphic
dispatches a few weeks ago that
Percival Nash, formerly of Cor
vallis, has suffered the loss of one
of his legs due to exposure to
the storms of Alaska.
Percival has sent the Gazette
a copy of The Yukon Sun, pub
lished at Dawson, under date .of
February loth, giving a full ac
count of his " terrible experience,
which, fortunately, will leave no
lasting injury. The article fol
lows: ... 1
For five days and nights Percy
Nash saw trouble such as comes
to the lot of few men. He lay
for that length of time with his
leg badly gashed with an ax, ex
posed to the elements and for a
part of the time without food.
When rescued he "was weakly try
ing to decoy his faithful dog close
enough to him to kill it in order
that he might secure the food he
craved. vS-
. A brief item to the effect that
Nash had met with an accident
on the; Upper Stewart reached
the city some time ago. Details
were lacking. They are now
suDDlied Tv George Gordon, of
the firm of Gordon & Hoy, who
conducted a store and roadhouse
at Duncan's Landing. Mr. Gor
don brought -the injured man to
Dawson Sunday. S
Mr. Nash is a member of the
firm of Braine & Nash, traders
on the Upper Stewart, their head
quarters being on Lansing creek,"
he said. 'He left there to go
across the country some time in
September to see a hunter. One
night in making camp he drove
an ax into his leg near the shin
bone.
"He happened to have a needle
and thread in his clothes and
sewed up the wound as best he
could.: He then wrote a note and
tied it to his dog's neck with a
piece of jstring.. Then he tried
to drive the animal away, hoping
it would return to headquarters
on Lansing creek, and that his
partner would learn of his pre
dicament and come to his aid.
The' faithful animal, however,
refused to leave him.
. "For five days and nights the
trader lay there, unable to move.
Even a slight movement cost him
an effort and he was in constant
pain. V His grub was light and -bet
immediately placed himselt on an
allowance of a quarter of a pound
each day. This soon gave out
and on the fifth day, when help
arrived, he was in a half famished
condition. v
''A1 man named Wood was
crossing the country hunting
moose and took a shot at one.
Nash heard the shot and answered
it. In a short time Wood came
up to where the trader was lying.
By that time Nash was trying to
get his dog , near him, . where he
could kill it for food. Wood
managed to summon assistance
and stayed with the trader until
his partner had been communi
cated with, making the injured
man as comfortable as was in his
power. It was found to be too
late to come down by open water".
"As soon as ice formed Braine
took a dog team and toboggan
and hauled his wounded partner
150 miles to Duncan's Landing,
breaking trail the greater part of
the way. This trip required from
Christmas day to February 1.
"I took a dog team and started
for Dawson with Mr. Nash on
February 2. We got here Sun
day night, being seven days on
the way. -The trail was badly
drifted and we made comparative
ly: good time. Two of his friends,
Messrs. Baker and Freeman, live
in a cabin near the end of the
Klondike bridge. Mr. Nash is
with them and will be given sur
gical and medical assistance with
out loss of time. He had en
dured a great deal and is in a
very weakened condition, but po-J
sesses a fine constitution and will
pull through all right."
Struck Salt.
The Salem Stateman is authority
for the statement that Joseph ,
Hirschberg has developed one of
the best salt wells in the United
States, on the W hi taker farm five
miles from Independence. . It says
that Mr. Hirschberg will abandon
his search for oil and turn his en
ergy toward developing the salt in
dustry. It seems that' no one is
sure just when the salt was struck,
but along in June last its effect wa
noticed on the tools' used in drilling
and finally one of the men tasted
the water and found it very briny.
However, nothing was thought of
this, and the wails were cased in
as the drilling went deeper. Fin -
ally a large flow of salt water was
struck, and one day one of the help' '
era boiled one . and abalf gallons of
the liquid until the water was all
evapoiated, and a pound: of pure
salt was left. Samples of this salt
were analyzed, at the expeiiment
station at Corvallis, by the South
ern Pacific Railway Company, and
by the Salt Combine, and, as a re
suit, the salt was round to be chem
ically pure, analyzing. 99 per cent
pure. This analysis shows it to be
one of the best salt: wells in the
United : Staes in regard to quality
of the product. It i3 Understood to
be Mr. Hirschberg's : intention to
plug the well just below the salt
flow and develop a salt well. The
plant which he is planning to build
to handle the output of the well
will cost in the neighborhood of
$15,000. ,-
Senator Mitchell's Condition.
Mr. S. A. Clarke, writing from
Washington, February 24th,
says ho has just called on Sena
tor Mitchell, who has been ill
for nearly a month, but is decid
ly gaining. The A senator has
simply overworked himself. In
addition to his senatorial duties
and department work he has had
to digest the evidence and pre
pare the report of fthe Hawaii
Commission, and actually put in
eighteen hours a da ibr over a
month. His doctor, says this
brought on a . torpid condition of
the stomach' that caused his ill
ness, but he ..finds no organic
trouble. He says it is seldom
that any man of Senator Mitch
ell's age has his vitsl organs in
so good shape as has the senator.
Mr. Mitchell is. too busy with
senatorial and other duties to of
ten take part in social functions,
he is a carelul liver, uses no
liquor nor eats to excess, but suf
fers occasionally f rfn overwork.
He has reached af time in life
when every no needs to be care
ful as to overdoing. i He has al
ways been a' phenomenal worker
and hopes to be up and at it
again in .a few days. ?
An Herocc Remedy.
Mr. Editor: If (by way of
illustration) your neighbors were
to notice that the condition of
your back yard, and front yard,
too, were such ':. that i it menaced
the health, and mental and mor
al development of your family;
that your sense of the beauty of
nature, and the delightfulness of
pure air, and neat, T clean and
tidy surroundings 'were being
dulled, and;, should a organize a
fwhUe;wiu gs? I part jband make
a ''cleamn' up, " how many
times would it be necessary, to do
this in order to arouse, by way
0 suggestion, an idea or two in
your .mind as to what your real
duty in the matter might be?
- .E. R. Lake.
Perhaps a" way opt of the di
lemma would be to tub the of
fender's nose in the places of his
offending. Try : the front yard
first, by way of illustration, and,
if the case proves obstinate, re
peat the operation in the hack
yard. ' . 7 . .. .
Real Estate Transfers,
W Ar Brown and wife to G t F
Brown, all their interest in 256
acres near Corvallis ;H$i. '
W, E Allen and wife to I M
Horning, 45 acres' t 12 s, r 6 w;
$300. . -.5 ?i-;-'.,;:-
W-T Hoffman (by sheriff) to
W A Wells, tax qeed 2 lots in
Hoffman's addition; $14.70,
State of Oregon to L H Haw
ley, 40 acres t 14 s, r 6 w; $50.
. G W Humphrey and wife to
A L Humphrey, .160 acres t -14
r o w; $1,000. - s? i
Ross Nichols et al to A E
Carter, block 2, Jobs -addition to
Corvallis; $2,650. ' . s
Jacob' Stroud to Frank Skin
ner, q c d 270 acres, ; claim No.
60, t 11 s, r 6 w; $r;.
W G Flynn et alt lo
County Lumber Co, . 460
13 s, r 7 w; $9,000. .: -
J D Irvine and wife to
County Lumber Co," 1-3
in above lands; $2,500
Benton
acres t
Benton
interest
Georgia Harper . Company. .
"East Lynne" his .been pre
sented in Albany ssyeral times,
but much the best rendition of it
ever given here was. ;by the
Georgia Harper Company at the
Armory last night t Miss Georgia
Harper as Lady Isabeldisplayed
a power as an emotional actress
rarely equaled, ; approaching
Clara Morris inr strength' Her
support is all good. The . com
pany being one of the best that
has been here for a long-time,
presenting the legitimate drama
1 in a clear way. Albany Demo-
crat, May 4, 1902. K-
Benton's Opportunity.
A meeting of much importance
to the citizens of Benton county,
and which had for its object the
benefit of the material welfare of
this community, was held at the
court house, Saturday night. .
Professor E. R. Lake presided
and Superintend errt F. V. Drake,
of the Oregon Bureau of Infor
mation, of Portland, addressed
the meeting, . setting forth the
nature of the bureau, its object
and what it was doing. He said
that some of the leading citizens
of Portland, realizing the mutual
advantage which would . result to
the state and the multitude of
home-seekers who will come to
Oregon this spring, recently sub
scribed to a fund amounting to
over $16,000 for the purpose of
establishing a Bureau of. Infor
mation. The purpose of the or
ganization is to ascertain and tab
ulate the resources of the state,
gather an exhibit of its products
and be prepared to tell all about
Oregon and the resources of the
several .counties to all persons de
siring information on the subject
to direct settlers and capital to
opportunities awaitiuer them in
the state.
The board of trustees ask the
citizens of each county to have
prepared a map showing town
ship lines and drawn to scale of
miles, on which shall be desig
nated all streams, county roads,
railroads, navigable waters,
mountain -ranges, etc. , and by
appropriate coloring and notes
denoting the location of lands
suitable for grains, flax, hops,
fruits, and the like; also cities,
with number of inhabitants and
such further information as may
be of public interest. These
maps are to be sentrto the Bureau
at Portland. With each map
should be sent a concise state
ment, in suitable pamphlet form,
containing full data of crops of
all kinds, climate, mineral pro
ducts, number and rarities of
stock, etc.
Concessions have been granted
by the leading railroad and steam
boat lines for transmission from
various stations to Portland, free
of charge, all-samples and exhi
bits. These will be placed iri, a
large, well-lighted room in the
new union depot at Portland, and
competent' persons will , be in
charge of the exhibition room to
give information and . distribute
the literature withflut expense to
localities or counties. "
Ataturday ights'meeting
Wm. Currin, E. E. Wilson arid
Dr. Harper 1 were appointed : a
committee to consider the matter
of collecting an' exhibit for Ben
ton county. The meeting ad
journed to meet last . night when
the committee reported and defi
nite' atrrangemeuts were made
for having this county represented
in the. bureau.
The League believes that the
county court and council of the
city of Corvallis should contribute
to the fund for preparing a map
and an , exhibit, and they will
probably be asked to do so.
Additional Local.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells. Splendid feed
Graham &
for dairy
stock.
Buy your milk, of the Clover
Leaf dairy, operated by Taylor &
Curry.
Dr. Lowe, the well-known oculo
optician, will be in Corvallis March
11th, 12th, and 13th.
Pure and wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Clovea
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro-,
prietors.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. All.
friends cordially invited.
The Epiecopal churchy corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: Services
in this church as follows: Sunday
echool and Rector's class every Sun
day at 10 a. m.; morning prayer
arid serman at 11 a. m. All, espec
ially students, are cordially invited
to each of these services.
C. macL ean, Rector.
Reduction in Water Rates.
We are proposing to reduce the rates
on water and to arrange with1 all con
sumers so that all may be treated the
same. To do this we must insist on all
bills being in advance, as our rules and
regulations call for and as other . cities
require.1 We have no desire to have
trouble with any consumer, but to treat
all alike our rules must be enforced. If
anything; should happen that water is
not used after beings paid for the money
will be refunded.
Very truly your,
; - Corvallis Water. Co.
For Sale.
colored Jersey milch cow.
. D. C. Rose.""
One fawn
Inquire of
THE
"GORDON HATS"
" ARE HERE r
PRICE $3.00
In all tlis Correct and Nobby Shapes,
They are the Perfection of -Hat Mak
ing, . and Warranted to Wear a Year,
Come Early Before the Sizes are Broken.
NEW CLOTHING THIS WEEK
S, L KLINE
. I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of ,
SILYER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollow,
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasse Cant get a Fit?
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that i Good.
NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will dose at 630 p. m.,
Except Saturdays.
E, WS. PRAT r, Jeweler and Optician.
-3&s JFS.
The Business College Mail
-v.Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course In
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months Twenty Dollars '
J- Six Months.....;...... jr...;.. Thirty Fiveoliar vI--;:;.
r?T ' -Te'MoBthe v - -i V7"
. ' ; Combined .Course, any two.iJ . months, Fifty-five Dollars ' "
- vBooks and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars. . ;
This Department is in Connection with Phiiamath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all ' of the popular college
courses. .You ait know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now-,
than even Tuition and board low. ' - . .' ' . - C3
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
caps-. .... v . F. S. HAROU N, Philomath Oregon.
Home
If you are looking ' for some real good bargains in Stock, drain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list orfcome'and let me
I shall take pleasure io. giving you all the reliable.information you wiah
also showing y cu over the country. " C-"
' . HENRY AMBLER, :
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
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 sent by telephone.
ACKER'S
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
cures Dyspepsia and all disorders arising
from Indigestion. Endorsed by physi
cians everywhere. Sold by gll druggists
No cure no pay. 25 cents. Trial pack
age free by writing to W. H. Hookeb &
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Notice ot Gaardiati's Sale.
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of an order of the County Curt of
Lincoln county, Oregon, (in probate)
made on the 7th day ef February, 1903,
and entered in the probate journal of said
court, Vol. 2, page 349, in the matter of
the guardianship and estate of Melissa
Whitney, Mary L. Whitney and Ruth
Whitney, minors, and heirs of Laura
Whitney, deceased, duly licensing and
authorizing the undersigned guardian
of said minors to sell their interest
in the following described real: es
tate, the undersigned guardian r of
said minors will ..Ofifer for sale and
sell at public auction to the .highest
bidder, for cash in hand, and subject to
confirmation by 6aid county court, on
Saturday, the 4th day of Apr 1, 1903, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. rn., at the front
door of the court house, in the City of
Corvallis, County of . Benton, -State of
Orecon. all the right, title, interest and
estate of the said minors, and each of
them, in and to lots numbered four, five,
six, seven and eight, in block number
twenty, in the County Addition to the
Oitv of Corvallis. County of Benton,
State ot Oregon, the same being an undi-
idea three-sixths interest therein.
Dated March 3rd, i903.
M. T. Whitney,
". , Guardian.
SPRING STYLES
OF jj
HAROUNi
t
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling' a pleasure, when carrect
time is always a. necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Brliis it in to tae. I Will repair tfce werst
wrecked watch, and I will do it ecOomii-
cally.
Albert J. Metzger
Occidental BaUdinff. CorraUiaJOr.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator ef the Estate of
Walter 6. Hobbs, deceased, has this da
filed Tiis final account in aaid EaUte 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
threof. Any and all persons having eb
jections to the same are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place and
make the same. v
Dated this 12th day of February, 1903.
Gale S. Hill
Administrator of eaid Estate.
call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby: given that there is
money in the treasury to pay all city,
warrants drawn on the general - fund
and endorsed prior to -November 20,
I9OO, and all city street fund warrants
endorsed prior to May 16, 1902. Inter
est will stop on the same from this date.
Dated at Corvallis,' Oregon, March 3rd,
1903. j Wv. McLagax,
CHty. Treasurer."
Seekers