Corvallis gazette., March 17, 1903, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAR. 17, 1903
To cover the cost of setting and dia
tributing the type la such matters, a
charge of fifty tents will be mule f r
each "Card of Thanks," and five
per line for each set of "TteFolntiot. f
Condolence" appearing in thenf fohimim.
tocAi nm
Attorney E BJ WlUm paid Al
bany a business visit Friday.
Ricirder Vincent relumed, Fri
day, from n brief visit at Newport
Bay your milk of the Clover
Leaf "dairy, optrated by Taylor &
Curry.
Born, Marsh 13, 1903, to Mr. nd
Mrs, J. D. Bea, at Albany, Or.,
a daughter.
Mrs. Ed Horping left Friday for
Hood River where ehe will visit for
some time with relatives.
Ruthyn Turney returned, Sun
day, from Portland. II leaves in
a few days for San Francisjo.
We are in the market for mohair,
and are prepared to give you full
value for same. S. L. Kline.
Mr3. Wheeler, of Seattle, is visit
ing at the home of her parents,
President and Mrs. Gatch, of this
city.
Fred Oberer has gone to San
Francisco on business connected
with the Charter Oak Mill Com
pany. Pure and wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Clovei
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors. Prof. T. H. Crawford and Logan
Hayes attended a meeting of the
Knights Templar at Albany, Fri
day evening.
Mr. Kent will begin the erection
of a fins dwelling, this week, on his
property near the college,, recently
purchased from W. E. Yates.
Ed Baldwin came up from Wald
port, Friday, enroute to Corvallis,
where or.e of his children is report
ed very ill. Yaquina Bay News
T. W Dilley has jusi. completed
a substantial addition to his bicycle
shop. He says that indications of
good business thi3 spring justifies
the ioopiovement. ' ,
The W.C. T. Uwill bold its
meetings on the third Thursday in
each month, hereafter. A mother's
and social meeting will be held in
the Reading Room parlors next
Thursday, March 19lh. AH are
very cordially invited to'ba present.
Mr. Martin iiutier was in irom
Fern. Monday. He reports the
ground in his section in splendid
shape for plowing, and all farmers
are exceedingly busy. The roads
leading to Fern are in excellent
condition far this season of the
year.
State Treasurer Chas. Moore is
in receipt of $1,796 0G from the
Loewenberg & Going Co.npany, of
Portland, the remittance being in
payment of convict labor in the
penitentiary stove foundry for the
months of December, 1902, and
January, 1903. - . ,
J. B. Cougill has sold his fruit
farm in the northern part of this
county to some new comers from
.Minnesota., The twenty-acre fruit
tract adjoining, the property of N.
M.Newport was included in the
sale. - The consideration for the 85
acres was $6,500.
The steamer Elmore has made
her last, trip to Corvallis. She was
wrecked near Dayton some weeks
ago by running upon a snag, but
woo flrtfttpil o nrl foVon In Portland.
where it was thought she could be
repaired and placed on the xun to
this city' again. Orders have been
given, however, to dismautle her
and take her engines out.
JoneB Hartley ancL family arriv
ed in Corvallis last week from Peru,
Nebraska. Mr. Hartley is a
brother of Lewis Hatley, of this
city. Another brother, William,
arrived a couple of weeks ago.
These people are pleased with Ore
gon and intend making their resi
dence here, permanent. They will
be welcome additions to" this com
munity. Governor Chamberlain, is show
ing a weakness- for granting par
dons. One of the first acts of his
administration was to opn the
doors of the penitentiary to release
Hugh Patterson, sentencd from
Douglas county for the crime of
rape. Now he has pardoned A. M.
Humphreys, the convicted ware
houseman, sentenced from Marion
county for two years. Humphreys
had not yet been incarcerated.
The republican congressional
committee from the first district
met in Portland, Thursday, and se
lected Eugene as the place for hold
ing the congressional convention,
and set Thursday, April 9th, as
the date. The apportionment of
delegates will be one at large far
each county, and one for every 150
votes, or major fraction thereof,
cast for Hon Thos. H. Tongue at
the last election. - By this arrange
ment 173 delegates will sit in the
convention, whereas but 171 were
in the convention that nominated
Mr. Tongue.. Benton will have
peven delegates as before.
This is St. Patricks Day. Hur
rah for old Ireland!
Order your trees and fbrubs of
W. F. Gray, Corvallis, O.egon.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
Gramophone concert at Willam
ette Grange hall, Saturday evening,
March 2l, at 7:30 o'c'.cc.
Postmaster Johneon has recover
ed sufficiently from his recent ill
ness to ba able to vleit his office.
The First Spiritual Union of Cor
vallis, will hold services at Barrett
Lyctum on Sunday, at 3 p. m. Ail
friends cordially invited.
W. O. Heckart went to Eugene,
yesterday, to bid on some buildings
to be erected in that city this sea
son. He will be home the last ot
this week.
Hnry Ambler has jnst negotiat
ed the sale of the Peter Bengin
place, south of Philomath, to G. II.
Mace, recently froi the East. The
consideration was $2,300.
G or FaweeU arn'vd in C'r
valliF, 'pslf-.rday, for a short visit
with friends. - Mr. Fawcett was
mail agent on the S. P., between
this city and Portland, years ago.
Strictly high-grade 1903 ecnic
backgrounds will arrive about the
15th of this month for the studio of
W. S. Gardner, 908 Ninth street,
near college walk, Corvallis, Oregon.
The foliowin? personal Appeared
in Sunday '8 Oregonian: Mi38 Pau
line Kline, of Corvallis, bas returned
fiom New York, where she has been
spending the winter. She is visit
ing h?r brother, 773 Hoyt s'reet.
At a meeting of delegates fim
the various granges in this county,
held in this city last Saturday,
George Tharp, of Alsea, and Mrs
Mary "Whitby, of Willamette, were
chosen to represent Benton county
at the State Grange meeting next
May.
- TheOccidental hotel in this city
has always enjoyed a large share of
the patronage of the local and tiavel
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. "
The entertainment given at the
Opera House Saturday evening by
Rev. Howard -Osborne, under the
auspices of the A. O. U. W., was
highly entertaining. Rev. Osborne
is an orator of no mean ability, and
he is gift'd with a sweet baritone
voice. Ilia lectures was illustrated
with beautiful views and inter
sperced with vocal solos.
Fred Covig and Miss Hazel
Buchanan, who were married at
Portland, last Tuesday, are spend
ing their honeymoon at Grant's
Pass,- the'groom's old home. Mrr
Colvig and his" bride are . well
knewn in Corvallra. Miss Buch
anan resided here with her mother
for a number of years. Mr. Colvig
was a prominent student and ath
lete at the O. A. O. for a number of
vears. He is the eon of Consul
Colvig, stationed at Baranqu'la,
Columbia.
For the information of any voters
who ma' not be advise i in the" mat
ter, it can be stated that legal vot
ers are not required to register again
for the coming special congressional
election in this district in June
The law provides for the registration
of voters only for general elections
once in two years. For the coming
special election to choose a successor
to. the late Congressman Tongue,
the last registration is still in force
and those who have since become
legal voters may exercise that right
upon the affidavit of six freeholders
as r.rovided by registration blank
"A,"
The case referred to'in Friday's
Gazette, wherein Henry and
Arthur, sons of William Baker,
were charged with cutting and
removing logs belonging to John
Smith, from Smiths island, was
heard before Justice Holgate Fri
day afternoon. The father had
been charged with the offense.
but he was able to clear himself.
Justice Holgate, however, believ
ed that the evidence against the
sons was sumcient to warrant
binding them over to appear at
the text term of circuit court.
The charge against them is a
misdeme'aner, punishable by a
fine of $50, or 30 days in jail.
While in Philomath last Friday
Sup't Denman began acrangenrents
for a parents' meeting to be held in
that place on March 28th. This
will include ten school districts. In
order to include all the educational
forces of Philomath, a meeting was
held in Mr. Weed's store at-which
were present Prof. S. I. Pratt, Pres.
B. E. Emrick, Pres. YV. T. Wyatt
and Mr. Judson Weed. Plans were
discussed and a committee on en
tertainment was appointed includ
ing two representatives from the
public school, Philomath College
and College of Philomath. From
present indication this will be one
of the most interesting meetings of
this character held in tbe county.
Further announcements will be
made at a later date.
For Sale.
One fawn colored Jersey milch coir.
Inquire of D. C Rose.
MOORE WAS FOURTH.
Smith, of McMinuvillc College, Won The
Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest
Guy Mcore, representing the
Oregon Agricultural College in
the inter-collegiate oratorical con
test, held at Villard Hall in Eu
gene, last Friday night, was
awarded fourth place. His sub
ject wa?, "Oliver Cromwell, the
Man cf Action."
First honors fell to Erastus A.
Smith, of McMinaville College;
MUs Lucy, Gzrtisej of Pacific Col
lege,, stood second, with Harvey
B. Densdiore4 University ot' Ore
gon, third. The other institu
tions followed in this order:
Oregon State Normal school, Pa
cific University, Albany College,
Willamette University.
Mr. Smith took for his subject,
"The Homeless Nation, " and
the decision of the judges, Rev.
W. S. Gilbert, Mr. Ev House
and Prof. B. F. Mulkey, is said
to have given universal satisfac
tion. - .
After the contest, a banquet
was served, delegates, orators
and colltgians taking part
Toasts were responded to by rep
resentatives of every college in
the association. Miss Minnie
Smith, of the Q. A. C, answer
ed to the toast "Fabius Maxi
mus The Man From the Farm."
At the business meeting, held
in the afternoon, H. E. Thomas,
of Pacific University, was elect
ed president; Clark, of Pacific
College, was elected secretary,
while William Metzger, of Mtn
month, was chosen treasurer.
An amendment to the constitu
tion was passed, wereby the local
oratorical contest in the various
colleges to choose a representa
tive to appear in the -state con
test will be held the last Friday
in January, instead of the first
Friday in February as heretofore.
They Breed Fine Stock
In an article on breeders of
blooded stock, a special corres
pondent of the Pacific Farmer
has this to ?ay of two prominent
breeders Gf this' immediate lo
cality: J. E. Hamilton,, a native son,
owns over 800 acres of land, in
cluding " the Hamilton donation j
oaim, lour miles southeast ot
Corvalli?. The farm is used
mainly for stock raising. He
keeps , 40 to 50 head of cattle,
Shorthorns and grades, about a
dozen registered, rart from stock
brought to , this vicinity.-" from
Kansas by J. B. Porter some
years ago. Mr. Hamilton's
father, Joseph Hamilton, was a
pioneer of '47 from Iowa, settling
on.. the Hamilton place the fol
lowing year. Grandma Hamil
ton is still living, and has her
home with her son on the old
place.
Wallace J. Ilulburt, native of
Linn county, owns a good farm
of 140 acres, Jthree miles east of
Corvallis, and is in mixed farm
ing. In poultry breeding he
makes a specialty of White Plym
outh Rocks; has Tred them for
ten years and has many splendid
birds of the Fishel strain. At
the January show at Albany, G.
W. Downs, Sr., judge, Mr. Hurl
burt won on his White Rocks :
First cockerel, scoring 95; 1st
and 2nd cockerels, 954 and 95;
2nd-and 3rd pullets, 94 and
93; 1st pen, 187 i-1 6. His
score, 195, was highest for
cockerel in the show. Mr. H.
also breeds Bronze turkeys, and
has a number of choice birds. .
Arrangements for State Fair.
The State Board of Agricul
ture .held a two-days session in
Salem last week, during which
time all necessary committees
were appointed, the premium list
revised and all preliminary! ar
rangements made forthe greatest
State Fair the state of Oregon
has ever held. V
The board accomplished a
great amount of work for the
brief session held. Among the
most important matters transact
ed was the adoption ot a resolu
tion to co-operate with the Lewis
and Clark Commission in gather
ing up agricultural exhibits for
the 1903 State Fair, said exhibits
to be forwarded to the St. Louis
Exposition in 1904. i
Every Inducement will be of
fered to secure an excellent rep
resentation : from each county in
the state at. the State Fair, aud
as a first step-in this direction
the board has decided to offer
some very tempting premiums,
which, it is thought, will not fail
to produce the desired effect and
bring out such a display of
county exhibits as will crowd the
pavilion to its utmost capacity.
The board will offer , $1300 in
premiums, this year in eight
prizes, as follows: First, $300;
. ,
$150; aud the fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth, $100 each.
; Department officers were; elect
ed, Prof. F. h. Kent being
chosen as superintendent of
creamery. '
Is Corvallis Shut Out?
A joint committee composed
of representatives - from different
valley towns, the local Board of
Trade, Chamber of Corameice
and the Tiavelinmen's Protec
tive Association met at the office
of Richard Koehler, manager of
the Southern Pacific lines in
Oregon, and presented their pro
test against the present train ser
vice in a formal manner. After
lalkinp- over the matter for some
1 time Manager Koehler suggested
the use of a small motor, now
used between Dallas and Airlie,
' to connect the other and more
important- town with the Dallas
and Sheridan trains.
This change would make it
possible for the Independence
and McMinnville people to make
the trip to Portland, spend sev
eral hours here and return the
same evening; also for Portland
people to make the trip up the
valley and return the same day.
Mr. Koehler has promised to
look into the matter and the de
sired change, will in all prob
ability, be made in the course of
ten days. Oregonian.
New Surveyor-General
JOHN D. DALY.
Senator John D. , Daly, of this
city, who has received the unani
mous endorsement of the Oregon
delegation to-, succeed-Surveyor
General MeldrKm," is a native of
New York, born in 1837, and
raised in New Jersey. He came
to California in 1864 and engag
ed in business in- Stockton, which
he continued for several years.
In 1878 he came to Oregon, set
tling at Yaquina Bay, and was
the .editor and proprietor of the
Yaquina Bay News. A few
years ago he removed to Corval
lis and started the Oregon Union.
He was editor of the Union un
til its consolidation with the Ga
zette. In 1894 he was elected
to the lower branch of the'legis
lature from . Benton county. In
1898, he was elected to the state
senate, being re-elected in 1902.
He is recognized as one of the
ablest lawmakers -in -the state,
and his counsel was. constantly
sought by members and officers
of the legislative body. Mr.
Daly has served for a number of
years as a member of the board
of regents of the Oregon Agri
cultural college, and is now sec
retary of that body. ;
Victory For O. A. C.
For the second time this season
the " University of Oregon has
been defeated at basketball by
the crack team from the Agricul
tural college. In the contest at
Eugene last Friday afternoon the
"farmers" won by a score of 24
to 22. The Register gives the
following account of the game:
The basket ball-game between
O. A. C. and U. O. was the af
ternoon attraction yesterday that
drew an audience of 400 students
and townspeople to the armory.
The Oregons went down before
the Corvailisites by a score of 24
to 22.
The game wss characterized
by a number cf brilliant plays on
both tides. Tha two teams were
about evenly supported and the
lavorites. were . especially urged
to do something.
For the visitors Moores did the
best work, throwing three field
baskets in each half, Pilkington,
the noted fuU back, also did good
work.
For the local team Captain
Thayer did great work making
two field goals in the first half
and one in the second. Taylor,
who replaced Hug in the second
half, played a
wonaenui game
throwing four field baskets.
secoa s -so: tuna, i2po: lourtn.
v a a a a rmm ma k
1 I'fl iLUUAIfl 1'LDLlb otHuUL
Interesting Facts Abont One of The Best
Conducted Schools in Oregon.
Superintendent Denman visit
ed the Philomath public school
last Friday. He says he found
the school in a flourishing condi
tion, and the Dresent corps of
teachers doing excellent woik
Prof. Pratt's room was visittd
the first period in the morning
The records in his room show
the following: Total enrollment
54; average attendance, 45-; nuill
ber present, 32; number of visit
ors. 4. Fumls who nave oeen
neither absent nortardy since the
beginning of this year's work
are: Rena Newton, Glen Mul
key, Lenard Moses, Mabel Meats,
Chas. McElroy and Myrtle Bur
nap. The eighth grade numbers
14, and the ninth grade, recently
added upon the recommendation
of Professor Pratt, numbers 9.
The second period was spent
in Miss Springer's room and 20
pupils were found present. The
number enrolled is 29; average
attendancer23; number of visit
ors, 3. Grace Neff has been
neither absent nor tardy since the
beginning of the year, and May
Jenkins, Earl Shrader and Har
old Shrader, have not been ab
sent nor tardy for three months.
The work in this room in frac
tions and the lour fundamentals
is excellent.
Superintendent Denman spent
the first period in the afternoon
in Mrs. Pratt's room. The num
ber found present was 32; aver
age attendance, 30; enrollment,
48; visitors, 30. Those neither
absent nor tardy since the first of
the year are: Margaret Newton,
Dillon McBride, Lonie NefF,
Agnes McGee, Roland Jones,
Walter Walton and Harvey Wal
ton. In addition to these, Anna
Walton, Roy McGee and Lola
Stevens have been neither absent
nor tardy for the last three
months. The work in reading,
spelling and writing was thor
ough and well done, showing
careful attention on the part of
the teacher.
The second period in the after
noon was spent in Miss Ivy Dur
kee's room. Number present,
23; enrolled, 33; visitors, 6.
Ihe list of those who. have been
neither absent nor tardy was not
obtained. This list will appear
in the Gazette, later. Certifi
cates of perfect attendance - were
sent to all who were neither ab
sent nor tardy for three successiye
months. - -
Superintendent Denman says
that the Philomath public school
can boast of having one the best,
if not the" best school library in
the county. The number of vol
umes now in the library is 328.
Since Professor Pratt has. been
principal, 1 50 volumes have been
added, 50 being added recently.
The records show 466 books have
been taken from the library this
year. Under the rules a member
ship fee of fifty cents is charged,
aisd dues amounting to 2,'j cents
per year are imposed. In the
lower grades the teacher makes
the selection ior pupils, thus in
suring proper books ior the pupils
in these grades.
- Ring Lost.
On the streets of Corvallis, .Wednes
day, a heavy gold ring with ruby setting.
Finder will please leave same at First
National Bank and be suitably rewarded.
Milch Vows for Sale.
Having sold my milk routejl have for
sale a number of first-class milch cows.
Come early and take first choice.
J. D. IIckill,
Corvallis, Or. '
Administrator's Sale of Real Estate.
- ' - .
Notice ia hereby given that pursuant to
an order of the County Court of the state
of Oregon, for Benton county, sitting in
probate, made on the 2d day of March,
1903, and duly entered in the journal of
said Court, the undersigned, as admini
strator of the Estate of William . Elli
ott, deceased, will on and after Saturday,
the 4th day of April, I9O3. offer for sale,
at private sale, to the highest bidder, for
cash in hand, all the right, title and in
terest that said deceased had at the time
of his death in and to the following de
scribed Real properly, to-wit: "Begm
nitis at a point 2S.07 chains East of the
South; West corner of Donation Land
Claim No. 40 Not. No. 96o in T. 11 S. R.
5 W. running thence East 20 83 chains,
thence North 4.15 chains, thence East
30.6Q chains, thence North 8.30 chains,
theope West 51.43 chains, thence South
12.45 chains to the place of beginning,
containing 51.34 acres more or less, 10
Benton county, state of Oregon. Also
theS. W. X of the N. W. of Sec. 36,
thelS. E. iFthe N. E. : the NrE. M
of the S. E. and the N. of the S. E.
bf S E. of Section 35, all in T. 10
S.jR. 5 W. containing i40 acres, more or
less in Benton county,. state of Oregon.
To pay funeral charges, expenses of ad
ministration and claims against said Es
tate of William E. Elliott, deceased.
Bads will be received for said Real prop
erty ty me at the First National Bank,
of Corvallis, Oregon, for the whole of
said Real property, or either piece thereof.
Uatea this 6th day of March, I9O3.
George E. Lilly,
Administrator.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
HartSchaffi
6? Marx
Hand Tailored
arai.su
i
fieri V '1751
111 "
.3
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Fiat ahd Hollow.
Having 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 Alter February 1st the Store will dose at 630 p.m., .
Except Saturdays.
E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler and Optician.
The Business College Man
Will give a Complete, Thorough, Up-to-date Course in
Business, Pen Art, Short Hand, Typewriting
Three Months Twenty Dollars v
Six Months ....Thirty Five Dollars.
- Ten Months Fifty Dollars.
- .,.r . Combined Course, -any two, 12months, Jifty-fite Dollars.
, Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteen Dollars.
This Department is in Connection with Philomath College
which carries a corps of thorough teachers and all of the popular college
courses. You all know its past record for solid work. "Well, it's better now
thaa 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 real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list orfcome.and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableinformation you wish
also showing y.u over the country.
TT171NJT? V ATLfRTT?!? Real Estate, Loan
JiJjjWKl AMlSJLliiJK, and Insurance.
- 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.
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Tea, A
pleasant herb drink. Cures Constipa
tion and Indigestion, makes you eat,
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. 2&cts and 50
cts. Write to W; H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., for a free sample. Allen
& Woodward.
Notice of Guardian's Sale.
' Notice ia hereby given that in pursu
ance ot an order of the County Court of
Lincoln county, Oregon, (in probate)
made on tbe 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 of
said minors will offer for sale and
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand,- and subject to
confirmation by said county court, on
Saturday, the 4th day of Apr 1, 1903, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the front
door of tbe court house in the City of
Corvallis, County - of Benton, State of
Oregon, all the rights 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
City of Corvallis, County of Benton,
State ot Oregon, the same being an undi
vided three-sixths interest therein.
Dated March 3rd, i903.
M; T. Whitney, .
Guardian.
V JpAILORED-BY- HAND' '
isn't commonly thought
of iu connection with readytto
wear clothes; you expect to pay
extra for it.
You needn't; Hart Schaffner
& Marx Clothes are "tailored
by-liand" as much as the cue
tom-tailoi's prodUctj and bettei?
done than the most of 'era.
It's one thing that makes tnesS
clothes "ready-to-wear," instead
of just "ready-made"
' Hart Schaffner & Marx,
Good Clothes Makers.
SOLD ONLY BY
S. L KLINE
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, -when cerrect
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in it.
Bring; it'itt to me. I Will repair tbe worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building.
CorvalllsJOr.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator of the Estate of
Walter S. Hobbs, deceased, has this day
filed his final account in said Estate with
the county clerk of Benton 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.
Dated this 12th day of February, i903.
- Gale S. Hill
Administrator of said Estate.
nail for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there ia
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, i902. Inter
est will stop on the same from this date.
1 Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, March 3rd,
1903i" - Wm. McLaoan,
City Treasurer."
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