THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAR 10, 1903.
To cover the cost ol setting and dis
trihnting the type in uch matter, a
eharge of fifty rents will b rmde for
each "Card of Than W and five cents
mi lias for each let of "Resolutions of
Ceadolence" appearing u theoe rolorans
LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cathef lefl
" last 'week for California.
Miss Bertha Ilenklo left, Tester
day, for Portland, where she wi
Visit for several weekB.
A dainty five o'clock tea was giv
en by Mrs. W. A. Wells, Thursday
in honor of Miss Leona Smith.
Last week, W. A. Wells purchas
ed of Hettie E. Ewart, of Victoria
B. C:, lots 1, 2. 11 and 12, b!ook Z2
Jebs addition. t
Albert Bunker and' Mrs. Esther
Moore were married at the Method
1st parsonage, March 4th, Re
Reeves officiating.
Mrs. E. Woo 1 ward has been quite
ill with an attack of grip for the
put two weeks. Last Saturday she
erew worse and fears were enter
tained regarding her recovery.
strictly nign-grade 1VU6 scenic
backgrounds will arrive about the
15th of this month for the studio o
W. S. Gardner, 908 Ninth street,
near college walk, Corvallis, Oregon
Arthur Perin was in town, Fri
day, on his way to Mt. Vernon
Wash., where he will engage in the
general merchandise business with
hie brother-in-law. Mr. Perin has
disposed of his store in Dusty to A
II. Buckingham. ',
Harvey Sargent left, yesterday
for Washington, where be will eel
territory for nis sropher cun. He
will return to Corvallis shortly and
leave for Montana, to introduce his
erun as a prairie dog exterminator.
Mr. Sargent expects to secure a pat
ent on his invention in Canada.
S..P. Hunt has purchased the
right to sell the Corvallis Gate pat
ented by Ephraim Cameron, in the
state of Oregon. He returned last
week from Salem, where he eold
territory to the amount of $300.
He is in Philomath and vicinity
this week, and will canvass the en
tire state. He says the gate is
great seller, and gives perfect satis
faction.
The regular weekly meeting of
the local Choral Union will be held
in the college chapel, Thursday
evening of this week. Members
please observe the charge Jn the
- day of the week. It is urgently re
quested of those who-intend , taking
present, as it will positively be the
last night in which new members
will be accepted.
Ivan Daniel who recently went to
Texas to accept a position as inusi
cian with the Noble Dramatic Jo ,
writes that he is playing piano in
the orchestra and alto in the band.
and is getting aleng nicely. Mr.
Curts, father of little Trilby Corval
lis Curta, whe was born in this
city and who was recently burned
io aeatn, tne particulars of which
appeared in tnis paper, is a member
of the Noble company.
Frank Ward, accompanied by his
wife, left Monday for The Dalles,
where they go to reside, Mr. Ward
having secured a position there. He
; has been employed at the drug store
.of C. I. Winnek for a year past and
during their slay in our city he and
his wife have made many friends,
who reeret to sie them leave.
PrinevilT Journal. Mr. Ward is
an old O A C student and well
known in Corvallis, which city he
and his wife made their home before
moving to Prineville. ,
'Gene M. Simpson, whose Buff
Leghorns won first prize at the Or
egon State Poultry Show in Port
land last December, received this
week from Harry Lamon, of New
York, three females and one male
of these famous eggprodueers, that
are, beyond a doubt, the best speci
mens of Buff Leghorns on the coast.
We understand that the pen cost
135. The poultry industry through
out the Pacific Northwest is injoy-
ing a good, substantial boom, es
pecially in the egg-laying varieties,
of which the Leghorns are-foremost.
The Lewis and Clark Fair has
someining to ao witn tnis, out, as a
matter of fact, we have never pro- j
uuueu egga enouga io supply our
own markets.
N. P. Peterson, formerly of this
city, butrnow of Pomeroy, Wa6h.,
arrived in Corvallis last Tuesday to
attend some business matters here
and remained until Friday. Mr.
Peterson is in the employ "of t'ae
Pacific Coast Elevator Co. at Pome
roy, and is doing well financially
He says there are a' number of Cor
vallisites in Pomeroy. Mr. Bates,
formerly employed at Fischer's
mill, is a member of the city coun
cil and is prosperous. Logan P.
Mulkey, who was b rn in Corvallis
in the house just back of Simpson's
hardware store, is now a wealthy
citizen of Pomeroy. Mr. Peterson
says that his wife and children will,
quite likely, come to Corvallis in
June for . a visit 'of a couple of
months. ........
PJir
I CC
. Order yo ur trees and v ebrubs o:
W F. Gray, Corvallis, Oifgcn. 2."-
Grover Headrick returned yester
day from a short visit with his sis
ter in Salem.
Grant, the little son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Hemphill, is very ill
with pneumonia
Mr. Mills, died at the Benton
county poor farm, Sunday,
Hal pAralyiis His (unral
cur today at Dusty, .
Ross Nicholas, ati old Cofvallla
Doy, Caine-up froth Portland, Sun
day, on business. He will be in the
city for several days.
Robert Johnson is in San Fran
cisco enjoying the sight? of the Cal
ifornia metropolis and attending to
some matters of business.
Beginning with today, Arthur
Stimp'on, formerly librarian of the
O A C, will be on the mail route on
the O. R. & N. from Pendleton to
Pooatelo.
W. O. Heekart is heme from a
three-months' visit with friends at
Franklin, California. He had a
most enjoyable vacation and is
much improved in health.
A number of members of the lo
cal Y. P. S. C. E. drove over to Al
bany last night to attend the night
session of the district C. E. conven
tion now being held in that city. ' j
The second recital by the pupils
of the musical department of the
college, under the direction of Mr
Goounougb, will be given in the
college chapel, Saturday evening.
March 28tn.
Recorder (Vincent and Attorney
J. H. Wilson went to the coast Mon
day, for a short outing, to inhale
some of the ocean ozone, and ob
serve the effects of the equinox on
the waters of the Pacific.
The Occidental hotel in this city
has always enjoyed a large share of
tne patronage of the local and travel
ing public, because its tables are al
ways supplied with all that the sea
son and markets afford, and its
rooms are clean and comfortably
furnished.
Don't forget if you desire to have
Dr. Lowe test your eyes "for -glasses
to see him this week, 11, 12, and 13
Marion Wood arrived, Friday,
from Moscow, Idaho, on a business
? i sit of - three or four days in Cor
vallis. Mr. ; Wood was formerly
employed on the college farm at
this city, but left for Moscow a year
ago last Augait to accept a similar
gorition at the Idaho Agricultural
ollego, He bas been advanced un
til noty he holds an Important ana
lucrative position. Mr. Wood fiaya
that, while the Idaho college "i3
much younger than the O A C, it is
growing rapidly, and the popula
tion of Moscow and surrounding
country is fast increasing
The search which bas been prose
cuted diligently for Geo. Armstrong
ever since Li&disappearance Match
r, l i . . . v i,
- MONEY MUST BE TAXED.
Tax Roll Shows $34,050 la Cask In Beaton
County; Bank Report Shows $339,017
' lit It Vault. - - "
' . - - ' -. , ' ..
The commissioners', court met in
regular session last Wednesday
and transacted ' the following
special business; :'
In the -matter of the assess
ment for the year 1903 it ap.
pearing to the court that the
same is . very, unequal, and in
mafcv instances inequitable. tob-
erty being assessed ir.om 60 per
cent down to, in some instances,
2o per cent of its true cash value:
that the present condition is con
trary to the letter and spirit of
the law, and a great injury to the
country in depreciating: its actual
financial standing:; that bv rea-
j Woods, as such post commander,
having his official undertaking
in the sum of $500, it was order
ed that the bond be approved
and accepted,
The following bids for furnish
ing wood for the court house
were opened;
O. Martin, old fir wood 13 00 cer rord
O. Martin, second growth flr VOQ "
B. W, Taylor, 23 rords old-
ffrowth bod urn. ........ 2 07 "
B W. Taylor,, SB-cords --
second growth fir.... 2.7S
Win. illutc-nens, 25 corda '
THE SPRING STYLES
: v of
2d, has practically been given up. son 0f the system of low valua
W. G. Hanson, writing to the
"Gazette" from Jelly City, Tehama
county, Calif., asks for information
concerning the advantages of this
county, and pays he would like to
hear from parties who want to sell
property, and from real estate
agents. He intends moving to Ore
gon, shortly.
Herman Tartar retruned home,
Friday, from California, where he
has been taking a special course in
chemestry at Berkeley. He leaves
looay tor roruana to accept a po
sition as deputy food commissioner
in the office of State Dairy and Food
Commissioner cailey. His work
will be moBtly in the chemical labo
ratory; .- - --r-.:-.:-: :i- :
ITT
we are auinonzea to intorm our
readers that Miss Georgia Harper
will positively appear with nercom
pany at the Opera House tonight
The play will be "East Lynne,"one
in which the .company is seen at its
very best. Miss Harpers "Lady
Isabelle,,.is considered by eminent
critics to be one of the strongest de-
meations of the character ever
given.
H. L. Holgate has been trans-
erred from the Agricultural de
partment of the census bureau to
the geological survey at a salary of
$1,400 per year. He will enter
upon his new duties in June In
the meantime he will be employed
in the West at field work for the
migration department of the cen
sus bureau, completing his work at
Astoria.
Dr. M. M. Davis and wife, Prof. J.
B. Horner and wife and Judge VV. E.
Yates of Corvallis, C. E. Hawkins
and wife, .G.X. Gray and Misses
Edith and EthePRoss of Toledo,
went down Wednesday evening to
organize an Eastern Star lodge at
Newport. The lodge was organised
with twenty-five members. A lunch
was served and a general good time
was had by all present. Reporter.
Governor Geo. E. Chamberlain
has granted a full pardon to John
W. Vineyard, whe served a term of
one year in the penitentiary, having
been sent from Benton county on
November 21, 1898, for one year
On July 1, 1899, Governor T. T.
Geer commuted Mr. Vineyard s sen
tence, and the pardon by the gov
ernor was for the purpose of restori
ng him to citizenship. The action
was had upon a numerously signed
petition sent in by the best citizens
of Benton oounty.
Some time ago the Gazette ap
prised-its readers of a movement on
the part of the farmers residing in
the vicinity of Wells to establish
telephonic communication with Cor
vallis. The plan is to organize a
company composed of farmers, in
corporate, and sell shares to patrona
along the line, which will run from
Corvallis along the Monmouth
wagon road to Wells; thence to
Suver, where it will connect with
the Monmouth-Airlie system. At
a meeting held two weeks ago, Sam
Moore,' Geo. Lindeman, Ed Wiles,
W. S. Tomlinson and Mr. William
son were appointed a f ommittee to
solicit members. This committee
reported at a meeting held at Wells
last Saturday, to organize and per
fect plans for future action. The
value of such a telephonic sytem to
farmers and Corvallis business'men
is only second to that of the rural
free delivery, -
Every foot of the country near Mr
Armstrong's home has been covered
by searching parties, and the river
has been dragged and dynamited
without yielding a clue to the
wherabouts of the missing man or
the manner of his disappearance.
His footprints have been followed
to a point about an eighth of a mile
of his house, where the trail ends ab
ruptly r
The debate for the Gatch cup,
held in the College chapel Friday
night, between representatives ot
the Amicitia and Zetegathean soci
eties, is said to have been the most
ably handled of any debate heard
at the college in recent years. The
question was "Resolved, That the
Deportation to Far Insular Posses
sions is the Best Solution to the
Negro Problem." Messrs. Mayfield,
Brodieand Wells supported the
affirmative and made an excellent
showing in the face of great odds.
The negative was upheld by Messrs.
Sheppard, Scott and Clark for the
Zetegatheans. They made the most
of every point and were awarded
the decision, and the cup goes to
their society.
W. O. Trine, Superintendent of
the State Fair Grounds, has been
engaged to train the athletic team
of the Oregon Agiicultural College
for the coming season, ' says the
Statesman. He went to Corvallis
last Thursday to .review the situ
ation, and reports that he found a
class of ninety boys preparing - to
take part in spring athletics: and
already doing some preliminary
training. ' He thinks the prospects
very bright, in that held for the
coming year snd says that great en
thusiasm prevails both among the
Btudents and the people of Corvallis.
Mr. Inne will keep his residence in
Salem until next fall, when he will
remove to Corvallis and take his
place in the college faculty as phy
sical director
Will Ray Las been secured as
trainer for the U of O track -team
this " season. This action -was
brought about by tbi refusal of
Captain Payne to take charge of the
training owing to the press of school
work. Speaking of Ray, the Eugene
Kegister says: Mr. Kay was a stu
dent at the . Oregon Agricultural
College during the sessions of '93,
1J4 and 95. He was the fastest
college sprinter of his day. Later he
A " a r A . 1
trainea tor some ume unaer.ine at
rectiotfof "Dad" Trine, and in the
spring of '97 had charge of the Pa
cific College track team. His work
here was of the highest order bring
ng out a brilliant bunch of runners
such as Redmond, Heater and Ken
worthy. Since that time Ray has
been running professional foot races
with the best foot racers of Oregon
and California. As Ttfr.- Ray uses
the same system of training as
taught by T'Dad" Trine the boys
will not be handicapped by any
cnange.
Now a Free Bridge.
Toll was removed on the steel
bri ge at Albany last Thursday
ev ning at 7:15 o'clock, and that
s ucturt, which has been an ex
pensiye luxury to the city of Al
bany ever since1 its construction,
will be maintained hereafter by
Linn county. . That city is to
pay all outstanding bonds and
indebtedness, but will be relieved
of the cost of keeping the bridge
open for travel.
The Herald, commenting upon
the new arrangement, says:
Two years ago the legislature
passed an enabling act authoriz
ing the city to collect toll from, the
bridge and since that time the
receipts have amounted to over
$4,000 a year, sufficient to pay
the expenses of repairing. Peo
ple who live in Benton county,
north of Albany, trade - here and
it was a heavy drain on them, es
pecially on the market gardeners
and wood haulers. The Albany
business men have tried for a
number ot years to get the coun
ty to take the bridge, but hereto
fore their efforts met with strong
opposition from the outside pre-;
cincts: This time, however, the
matter was presented to many!
people Hying in other .portions of
the county, and, when explained
to them,, they readily acknowl
edged the- justice of the claim.
tion, we are foroed by the rec
ords to admit that Benton coun
ty is without financial standing
and property at junall value ne
cessitating a high tax levy in or
der to raise sufficient funds for
the maintenance of the county ;
that the small .taxpayer is carry
ing an unequal amount of the
public burden, while, due to the
present system of under valua
tion and the apparent inability of
the assesser- to reach money
notes ana accounts, nis more
wealthy neighbor is escaping
taxation: that the tax roll of
1 902 shows that there was but
$345 " in radney in Benton
county on the 1st day of March
of that year, while the published
report of the First National Bank
of Corvallis shows the sum of
$339017.15 -on s deposit in its
vaults alone at that time or in
other words, over $300000 escap
ing taxation; that Sec. 3o?7 of
the Bellinger Code; Says: 4 'And
said lands or towrt lots shall be
valued at their true cash value. "
"True cash value shall be held
and taken to meaa. the amount
such property would sell for at a
voluntary sale made in the ordin
ary course of business;" also
Sec. 3058: "Air personal prop
el ty not exempt from taxation
shall be valued at its true value
in cash; and it shall be the daty
of each assessor to value all im
provements on claimed land
within his county as personal
property:" also Sed 1067: "It
shall be the duty of the county
assessors of this state, when mak
ing their assessment for each
year, to apply to the proper of
ficers of every basking, institu
tion or express company in his
cotmty "and rpfocure a certified
sworn -statement of; the names of
depositors of money or other val
uables, with the . amounts of
money or other valuables depos
ited, attched to the names of each
depositor, for the purpose of as
sessing the same. " -- " 'It is there
fore ordered that H. L Bush, as
sessor of Benton county, Oregon,
be, and he is hereby instructed
and directed to carry out the
provisions of Sectionsj057r 3058
ana 3007 at pages 1041. io
and 1045 respectively of the Bel
linger Code. And if said assess
or fails and neglects to comply
witn this order and carry: out the
provisions of said above-mention
ed sections, the county court will
consider that he has failed to
properly perform his duties, and
a
will not receive his assessment
for the year 1903."
It having been brought to the
attention ot tne court taat Mrs.
Carrie Fossett and children were
m destitute circumstances and
that they were desirous of going
to 1 acoma, Wash., the clerk
was instructed to draw a warrant
for $i$ in favor of Mrs. Fossett.
J. D. Wells was . appointed
road supervisor for : road district
No. 2 for the ; unexpired term.
I92-I904.
In the matter of rebate of taxes
to Mrs. Anne Smith, it was or
dered that the petition be grant
ed and an order be drawn to her
in the sum of $37.62.
In the matter of rebate ef taxes
to Mahala Stewart, it was order
ed that said petition for rebate of
I..72 be granted.
M. P. Burnett, sheriff and ex-
officio tax collector, ; bavins filed
his undertaking as such tax col
lector with the United States Fi
delity and Guaranty Co. , of Bal
timore, Md., as surety, in the
sum of $10,000, the undertaking
was approved.
In the matter of posting the
present owner books from Octo
ber, 1902, to March 1st. iqoi.
bids of J. H. Gibson for $to. and
Victor P. Moses for $22, were
opened, and thework allotted to
Mr. Moses. V
Upon the notice of Ellsworth
Post, G A R, of its purpose to
undertake the care of indigent
saldiers and sailors; and J. W.;
second growth fir- 2 49
I. S. Woodruff, 25 cords
second-growth fir.. 2.43
The bid of B W. Taylor to
furnish 25 cords of old-growth
body fir: and bid of L S. Wood
ruff to furnish 25 cords of second-
growth fir, were accepted.
It was ordered that the follow
ing bounties on the scalps of wild
animals killed in Beaton county,
be allowed until further notice:
Wildcat, $2; coyote, $2; moun
tain lion or panther, $2; cougar,
$2; gray or timber wolf, $2.
All bids offered for opening of
alteration in Wren-Kings Valley
road were considered excessive
and rejected.
Pursuant to former order of
the court, all supervisors of Ben
ton county met with the court
and plans for road work for the
coming spring were lully con
sidered.
Bids for repairing the court
house clock were opened, consid
ered excessive, and rejectedj and
it was ordered that the clerk ad
vertise for bids for the removal of
the clock from its present posi
tion to the 3rd floor, cleaning of
U J
saia ciock, ana encasing tne same
in glass, said bids to be filed with
the county clerk up to April 1st,
at 1 o'clock p. m.
In the matter of the assessment
of John Stahlbusch for the year
1902, it was ordered that the
sheriff be instructed to make
proper entry and correction on
said assessment for the year 1902.
It was ordered that the county
purchase two road graders at
cost bf $55 each, it being shown
that there is necessity for graders
in the districts of Alsea, Blodget
aud bummit.
ocaip Dounty jwarrants were
ordered drawn in favor of A. W,
Hawley for $2 ; A. T. Erwin, $2
Will Steeprow, $4; Lester Janu
ary, $4.
It appearing that certain crop
erty .ielonging- to C. Bailey-
had been doubly assessed, it was
ordered that the clerk cancel said
tax sale, by making proper entry
on the tax sale record, and by
cancelling the certificate of sale
thereof, fully releasing all the
county's interest in and to said
property on account of said sale.
It was ordered that Thos. A.
j ones, county surveyor, prepare
complete surveys, plans and. spec
lficatibns and estimates for the
construction of one mile of road
on the Corvallis-Philomath wagon
road, ahd advertise for bids for
the construction of such road.
Each bidder shall deposit with
his bid 5 per cent of the amount
of the bid, said bids to be filed
witn tne county surveyor on or
"GORDON HATS"
ARB HERE
PRICK
$3.00
In all the 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
1, 1903, at one
before April
o'clock p. m.
It was ordered .that bids be re
building a bridge
ceived for
across the creek
at Stewart's hil
on the Albany-Corvallis road.
and making grade; said bids to
be received on or before April I,
r93i at one o'clock p. m.
Additional Local.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells. Splendid feed
stock.
Graham &
for dairy
Buy your milk of the Clover
Leaf dairy, operated by Taylor &
tJurrv. . -.
Pure and wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Clovei
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will bold services at Barrett
Lyceum on Sunday,' at 3 p. m. All
friends cordially, invited.
Calving time, or failure to clean,
is an anxious one for stockmen.
Graham & Wells have a medicine
that will relieve the dangers of this
critical period. Call and enquire.
The Episcopal church, corner of
Jefferson & 7th streets: Services
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
ially students, are cordially invited
to each of these services. ?
Q, macLean, Rector.
Livery Business for Sale. .
Half-interest in good livery and - feed
stable in pood town 1 in the Willamette
valley. For particulars inquire at this
office.
I hare an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
. Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollow,
Having trouble with your Eyes or GIases Can't get a Fit? "J
Coma tai See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
. NOTICE After Fetruary 1st the Stcre will close at &30 ft. W
v Except Saturday.
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician,,
The
TV i
business
& HAROUN-e-
College
Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date bourse In
Business, Pen Art, . Short nana", Ty pewrJjHiin
T""- Three Man
- , Six MoBthsv..;.;;V.;...:r......r Thirty Five Dollars:
Ten Months....-..;........:.;; .......Fifty Dollars. -
Combined Course, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
; Books and Suppliesflrom Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.-
This Department Is in Connection with Phiiomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. Yon all know its past record for solid work. Well, it's better now
tha ever. Tuition and board low.
Address me and get a free catalog and set of flourished and business
Cflpfl- . F. S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Horne-Seekers;
If you are looking for r me real irood bargains' in Slock. Grain
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list orjcome.'and eea me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliablelinformation Ton wish-
also showing ytu over the country.
- HENRY AMBLER, 2r -
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Young's Cash Store.
Ladies' Goods at low . prices, to close
out. Fall line of woolen hosiery, also
fancy goods. Orders for groceries may
be sent by telephone.
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Tea, A
pleasant herb drink. Cures Constipa
tion and Indigestion, makes yon eat,
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. 25 cts and 50
cts. Write to W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., for a free sample. Allen
& Woodward.
Watch
Notice of Guardian's Sale.;
Notice is hereby given that in pursu
ance of an order of the County Court of
Lincoln county, Oregon, (in probate)
made on the 7th day ef February 1903.
and entered in the probate journal of said
court, Yol. 2, page 349, in the matter of
the guardianship and estate of Melissa
Whitney, Mary L. Whitney and Buth
Whitney, minors, and heirs of Laura
Whitney, deceased, duly licensinz and
authorizing the undersigned guardian
of said minors to sell their interest
in the following described real es
tate, the undersigned - guardian of
said minors' will offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, and subiect to
confirmation by said county court, on
Saturday, the 4th day of Apr., 1903, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. xn., at the front
door of the court - house, in the City of
Corvallis, Oounty of Benton. State of
Oregon, 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
Oity of Corvallis, County of Benton,
State ot Oregon, the same being an undi
vided tnree-sixtns interest therein.
Dated March 3rd, i903. N
. ; M. T. Whitney,
: .Guardian. ;
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Brina It in to me. I Will repair tie worst
wrecked watch, and I will do It ecoaotui
cally.
Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building:. CorvaUlsJOr.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under'
signed, as administrator of the Estate ef
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 bearing of objections
to such final account and the settlement
thereof. - Any and all persons baviag 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, 1903.
Gale S.-Hill
Administrator of said Estate.,
call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby , given tbat there is
money in the Itreasury to " pay all city
warraats 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. Wir. McLagax,. :
City Treasurer.