THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAR. 24. 1903.
AO cover me cost oi setting miu uiu
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will Je niide for
each "Card of ThaDks," and Gye cents
per line for each set of "Resolntionn of
Condolence" appearing in thene colotnuH.
m . . r u! J
LOCAL NEWS.
Order your trees and f bruba of
W. F. Gray, Coryalli?, O.egon.
Mrs. J. W. Howell visited with
friends near Peoria over Sunday.
The ttreet sprinkler will have to
be put in operation, unless we Lave
rain shortly.
We are in the market for mohair,
and are prepared to give you full
value for same. S L. Kline.
The State Board of Education,
Tuesday, issued a state certificate
to Nathan M. Clem, of Fairmount.
Pure and wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Clover
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors.
Forecast official Beals has re
turned to Portland , from a visit to
Corvallia to inspect the instruments
used at the weather station at the
college.
Miss Louise Weber' left last week
for a visit in Michigan with her sis
ter, Mrs. R H. Irish. She will be
absent from Corvallis lor several
months.
W. O. Heckan arrived home,
Friday, from Eugene. He secured
a number of contracts for buildings
which will be erected in that city
this summer.
Bruce Burnett left last w jek for
V5h minA3 on Annlncratp near Jack
sonville. His wife and mother will
inin him nrmrtlc nnrl nnenii the
J -J L
summer at the mines. i
Last Friday evening, Rev. Frank
Abram Powell, was formally in
stalled as pastor of the Unitarian
church of Salem. Rev. Powell was
formerly pastor of the Christian
church in Corvallia.
TheOocidental ho tel in this city
nas always enjoyea a large snare oi
the 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.
The C. & E. has dirpobed of a
number of its box cars to the Co
lumbia River & Northern, a small
railroad running from the Colum
bia- river to Goldendale, Washing
ton. These cars have been re
painted and appropriately lettered
at thexojupany's shops at Yaquina
The public is welcome at all cf
the exercises of the Missionary Con
vention at the M. E. Church begin
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Wednesday evening the addresses
will be given by Rsv. H. N. Rounds
and Dr. M. C. Wire. On Thursday
evening Dr. Geo. Smyth, of San
jvranciseo, win ppeaK. .
Ruthyn Tnrney left, Saturday,
for San Francisco. Mr. Turney has
rare talent as a musician, an 1 is a
performer of long experience on
stringed instruments. He will make
a profession of music in Ban Fran-
Cisco or ijos Aiigeies. xiis parents
reside with other members of the
family in the latter city.
The condensed milk factory here
has drawn away so much milk
from the creamery at Gaston that it
was no longer profitable to run and
it has been closed for the present.
Superintendent Jacobson, who has
been in charge has gone to Cor
vallis where he will take charge of
a creamery. Forest Grove Times.
An afternoon tea in honor of Mrn.
N. H. Wheeler, of Seattle, was given
at the Gatch home last Thursday.
The following guests were present:
Mesdames Withycombe, Cordley,
Lake, Priehard, Berchtold, Craw
ford, Nichols, Phillips, Hay ward,
Horner, Skelton, Coote, Avery, Cal
lahan, Ready,. Spangler, Irvine,
Yates and Gibbp, Misses Chamber
kin, Snell and Crawford.
Mrs. T. J. Thorp has been iluly
appointed and commissioned an
aide to the president or chief officer
of The National Woman's Relief
Corps, auxiliary to the G. A., R
The commission is a very neat and
appropriate document, and was ac
companied by the badge of the or
der in colors of the national organi
zation; The office is a veiy import
ant one in the work of the order,
and we need not say in this in
stance worthily .conferred. -
Jessie, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James Wilbanks, died at the
home of her parents, west of Mt.
View, Friday afternoon, March
20th, at the age of 11 years, and 4
months. Lagrippe is given as the
cause of death. The funeral ser
vices were conducted at the home,
Sunday, by Rev. Rossman, of Philo
math. A long line of carriages fol
lowed the hearse to Crystal Lake
cemetery, where interment was
made, -and many fiiends of the
family from CorVallis witnessed the
lait sad rites. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbanks are confined to their
hffmes with a severe attack of
grippe, and neither was able to at
tend the eervices at toe cemetery
Buy your milk of the Clover
Laf dairy, operated by Taylor &
Curry. --. .
'At Mr. G. G. Knapps residence,
9th and Adam3 St., S. D. A. Sab
bath School and Bible reading every
Sabbath (Saturday), at 2:30 p. m.
- J. M. Hemphill leaves todaj for
Portland, where he will enter the
service of the YVeJlp, Fargo express
company; "Mack" is an experi
enced express messenger, having
been employed fr a number of
years on a run out of Denver. Col
orado. The loggers in the employ of fie
Spaulding Lumber Co, who have
been taking out logs from the D.
W. McKinney place near Albany,
for the past three weeks, wiil finish
their contract the last of this wetk
and start their rafts down the river
to Oregon City. . . ,
A large audience enjoyed the 1
lure on "Toadstool vs. Muhroom,"
deliveied at the M. E. church last
Friday evening by Prof. Albert R.
Sweetser, of the University of Ore
gon. This lecture course is prov
ing very popular.flnd th" attractions
are meriorious.
A basket social will be given at
the Opera Hjuse on the evening of
April 29tb, by the local tent of
Macabees. A musical and literary
program will be rendered, and the
proceeds will go to. the Maccabee
band recently organized. Particu
lars will appear, later in these col
umns. W. O. Heckart leaves today for
Eugene, where he will begin the
erection of residences for Messrs.
Calkins and Delano, of that city,
immediately. He was accompanied
by Harry Buxton and Wm. Baker
who will assist in the work above
mentioned. Mr. Heckart has " a
crew of men employed in CorvaUis,
and he will divide his attention be
tween this city and Eugene for the
next few months.
The legal time allowed M. W.
Wilkins to redeem the Hotel Cor
valHs property has expired. Sale
of this property to Samuel Swan
son was confirmed at the November
term of the circuit court, and he
now has a clear title. . Mr. Swan
son has been in Corvallis for several
days, and it is understood that he
will proceed to complete the num
ber of improvements on the prop
erty begun last falL
In response to an invitation from
Edwin Stone to take a trip over the
C. & E. railroad when in this state,
President Roosevelt wired that
preparations for his trip were so
far advanced that it would be im
possible for . him to accept. It is
probable that the President will
only make stops at Portland and
Salem during his trip through the
Willamette Valley, May 21st, and
those who wish to see and hear the
nation's chief executive, Will have
to visit either of these cities to
do so. .
All arrangements are complete for
the teachers1 and parents' meeting
with the public schools, to be held
at Philomath, Saturday, March 28
A fine program has been arranged.
Pres. E. D. Ressler, of Monmouth
Normal, will deliver an address.
An excellent literary and musical
program will be furnished by the
public schools and the colleges of
Philomath. An inovation in the
way of a basket dinner during noon
hour will add interest to the occa
sion. Programs have been mailed
to the different schools.
Edwin M. Clark and Miss Jose
A. Gortner were married at the
residence of Dr. H..T. Hooper, at
Vale, Or, Kev. U.K. Carter offi
ciating. The bride was formerly a
popular young lady of McMinnville.
Mr. Clark was for many years in
the employ of Huston & Bogue in
this city. Some months ago he
moved to Vale to accept a position
with the Vale Commercial Com
pany. Mr. ana Mr. JJiark will
make that city their home. The
Gazette takes pleasure in extend
ing congratulations.
As announced in the Gazette a
month ago," the College Prohibition
Association of Oregon, Washington
and California will hold its inter
state oratorical contest in CorvaUis,
May 1st. The state contest, to de
termine whom shall represent. Ore
gon, will be held in Dallas, April
6th. The winner of the inter-state
contest will represent the Pacific
coast at the National contest which
will b,e held in the East. 0. A. C.
will send an orator to Dallas. M.
H. White. will represent Philomath
College on the same occasion.
Corvallis business houses are be
coming more and more metropolitan
in appearance, and it is now possible
to satisfy any reasonable desire in
style and price of wearing apparel.
Nolan & Callahan have just placed
in their up-to-date establishment
two fine glass show cases that are
ornaments to the interior of the
store, and of great value iu display
ing goods that heretofore were never
open for inspection, except by re
quest of a customer. These cases
are of heavy plate glass, in polish
ed oak frames, each being eight feet
in length, by 40 inches in height.
They co3t $85 each.
Books While You Walt.
Call at Graham & Wells drag store and
select a book from the miscellaneous lot
at greatly reduced prices. It will pay yoo.
DOUBLING ASSESSMENTS.
Why Property Has Bee a Assessed At Half
Its Value. The New taw.
One beneficial result of the law
passed by the legislature of 150 1,
prescribing the method of appor
tioning state taxes, is found in
the determination of assessors
throughout the state to assess
property at its full value. The
method provided by the old law
induced assessors to tax property
at from 60 per cent to 20 per cent
of its real value, for by so doing
they lessened the amount of
taxes their respective counties
were required to pay into the
state treasury.
Under the old law, the pro
portion of state taxes a county
was required to raise was deter
mined by the amount of taxable
property in the county as shown
by the abstract of assessment.
For instance: If the assessment
mils showed that a county had
$100,000 worth of taxable prop
erty, that county would pay
twice as . mvulT into the state
treasury as it would pay if its
taxable propertv amounted to but
$50,000. Here, tbew, was a
temptation to the assessor of each
county to cut under other coun
ties iu assessment valuations. ,
But the law of 1901 removes
this temptation. Under the
provisions ot that" law the
amount of taxable property in a
county is no longer the basis for
fixing the "amount of state tax a
couuty shall pay.
The act referred to provides
that the average amount of ex
penditure of a' county for a pe
riod of five years shall determine
the proportion of state tax that
county shall pay. Expenditures
made for roads and highways are
not included in a county's ex
penses. -
Discussing this matter, the
Portland Telegram says:
Assessors feel freer than they
did formerly to more nearly obey
the law and assess property at
figures more nearly representing
its actual cash value. Unless
higher valuations tend to extrav
agant expenditures, as it is some
times argued is the case, though
there is no good reason why it
should be so, the example of the i
Clackamas assessor is one de
serving of imitation by other
assessors. Umatilla county farm
ing, land is assessed at one-third
of its reasonable cash, value and
in that and other counties prob
ably the rule is to assess not only
land but other property at from
one-third to one-half its actual
value. Why not doub!e these
assessments, causing Oregon to
show up with $250,000,000 or
$300,000,000 of assessable prop
erty, and cut down the tax rate
in proportion? So long as -expenditures
were not thereby in
creased, it would not only look
much better, bait would actually
be much better, if the value of
Multnomah county were placed
aty $80,000,000 instead of $40,
000,000, and its tax rate cut
down from 36 to 18 mills or less.
Arthur St, Clair Heard From.
" Arthur St. Clair is in Eureka,
Calif. This information came in
a letter from him a few days ag6;
the. first information as to his
whereabouts that anxious rela
tives in this city have had in
years. Arthur left Corvallis
about seven years ago. He loves
adventure and is fond of travel
and this was not his first time to
leave home with no definite des
tination. 'Months passed and no
tidings came from him and his
friends grew apprehensive. As
the months grew into years it was
believed that Arthur was either in
some very distant country, or
that barm had befallen him.
Then came this letter. It
stated that Arthur has been in
California the greater part of the
time since he left Corvallis. He
married at Los Angeles about a
year ago. . He went to Humboldt
county recently to investigate
some business propositions and
met Frank Williamson, a former
Corvallisite, with whom he had an
extended conversation. Recol
lections of home-awakened by
this interview, kindled a deter
mination to open a correspon
dence and apprise relatives and
friend's of his whereabouts.
Will Relieve O. A. C. of Work.
Hereafter samples of food will
be tested for adulterations at the
food commissioner's office in
Portland, instead of being sent to
the Oregon Agricultural College
in Corvallis lor the purpose.
The Telegram, commenting upon
the crusade which is shortly to
begin against adulterated food
products, says:
Fdbd and Dairy Commissioner
Bauey is getting - ready to carry
on an active campaign against
adulterated and impure food pro
ducts. His new deputy, H. V.
Tartar, will soon be equipped
with an outfit which will enable
the commissioner Jto make tests
in a small way, even though he
has been -refused a laboratory,
and the services of a chemist
through the death of the new
law. '
But even with such apparatus
as is available considerable effect
ive work can be done. It will
not then be necessary to send
every sample to the State College
to be analyzed. As it is now the
Agricultural College is crowded
with work of its own, and it is
not likely to neglect that work
for the purpose f accommodat
ing the Food Commissioner's De
f partmen t In the past - it has
been exceedingly kind to give as
much attention as possible to the
matter, as there was no other
method of analysis under, the old
law. But since the state had a
chance to provide" other means,
and did not do so, the college no
longer feels it incumbent upon
itself to go out of its way to ac
commodate the food commis
sioner. ( Therefore, some kind of
an outfit here is absolutely neces
sary before the commissioner can
make a move. He has knowl
edge that there are in existence
a number of violations of the law
at the present time that should be
looked after, but" to arrest viola
tors without the ghost of a show
to convict them would be worse
than useless. Just as soon, how
ever, as the new equipment is
placed, dealers want to look out,
for it is intended by the commis
sioner that there shall be "some
thing doing."
From Wells.
Mrs. Julia Dotity," of Indepen
dence, has been visiting relatives
here for the past few days1 ,
John Holman, who has been
suffering "with a severe attack of
pneumonia, is slowly improving.
There was an enjoyable dance
at the Artisan, hall, Saturday"
evening. It was given by Tony
Whitbeck and. Arthur Hinkms.
Miss Maitie Lee has been visit
ing near Wells for the past ten
days ' - ' . '-. y
Farmers are. well along with
their spring work,- hereabouts,
the ground being in excellent
condition both . for. plowing and
sowing. . A. ; large, acreage 01
wheat and oats is being put in.
Jack Hall is feeding six hogs
for the market, and expects them
to net him $100 Jack is another
farmer who believes that hog
raising pays.
There has been another change
in the ownership of the J. J.
Yore farm, occupied for the past
17 years by A. "J. Hall, and pur
chased of Mr. Yore last fall by
R, N. Williamson,-of Wells, and
George Green, of Portland. : Mr.
Green has disposed of his part of
the place, containing about 175
acres, to Henry Ridders, ot Soap
Creek. The price was $27 per
acre. This is the part of the
farm on which the house and
barn are located, and with new
buildings added, will be a beauti
ful home. y y y
, The roads were never in finer
condition for traveling than at
the present time.'' There is not
the dust of summer nor the mud
of winter with which to contend,
but a solid," dry road bed that
makes driving a delight indeed.
This, coupled with, cloudless
skies.and the first warm breezes
of approaching spring, . . win
rapturous exclamations even from
Oregon's oldest admirers.
Mr. Howe, who purchased the
old Burl Calloway farm some
time ago, has just ""placed the
machinery for an 'up-to-date saw
mill on this ranch. The outfit
is similar to the Charter Oak mill.
It arrived last week .from Port
land. The farm is - on Soap
Creek, in the vicinity of Sulphur
Spring. . -
Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Hecker and
Mr. and Mrs. F..S. Tomlinson,
all of Albany, spent last Sunday
at the Hecker home near Wells.
H. L. Hal 1 and family, of Polk
county, were Sunday visitors
here.
Country Jake.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that T. L. Char
man has been duly appointed by the
probate court of Benton county, Oregon ,
as administrator of the estate of L. Dil
ler, deceased, who died in Seattle, state
of - Washington, leaving real estate in
said county of Benton; All persons hav
ing claims againstsaid estate will present
them with proper vouchers to me at my
office at Oregon City,' Oregon, or at the
office of M. S. Woodgpck at CorvaUis,
Oregon, within six, months from this
date. ' -
Dated January 29, 1903.
T. L. Chahman.
- Administrator.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE MET.
Primaries Will Be Held April 4, and
County Convention Will Meet April 7
The republican central com
mittee for Benton county met in
Corvallis last Saturday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, at which time dates,
were set for holding primaries
and a county convention to elect
delegates to the congressional
convention at Eugene, . which
will nominate a contestant for
the seat made vacant by the death
of Congressman Tongue.
Fourteen of the :-i6 precinct
committeemen were present at
Saturday's meeting, as follows:
H. H. Glasstord, Corvallis No.
i; W. E. Yates, Corvallis No. 2;
J. R. Smith, Corvallis No. 3; T.
H. Cooper, Corvallis No. 4; J.
A. Parks, Philomath; Jas. Wil
kinson, Willamette; A. H.
Buckingham, Bellfountain; Jas
Pfouts, Monroe- T. J. Risley,
Fairmount; W. S. Tomlinson,
by Geo. W. Denman, proxy,
Soap Creek; Geo. Bayne, by
Homer Lilly, proxy, Wren;
Frank, Plunkett, by T. T. Vin
cent, proxy, Kings Valley; G. H.
Wamsley, by. W. S. Linville,
proxy, Blodgett. Those absent,
were: Clarence Vidi to, Alsea,
and H. Underhili, Summit.
Saturday, April 4th, -at 1 p.
m , was set as the time for hold
ing primaries, and the county
convention will be held Tuesday,
April 7th, at 11 a. m.
The coming convention will
contain 78 delegates whereas
the last convention held but 71.
The apportionment was based
upon the vote cast for rT. H.
Tongue in this county last June.
One delegate at large will be al
lowed each precinct, and one
delegate for each 15 votes, and
one delegate for the nearest frac
tion of 15. This will give the
following apportionment.
Corvallis No. 1......... 6
No. 2 8
No. 3 7
No. 4......... 5
it
(
Philomath 9
Willamette .....4
Bellfountain ...8
Monroe .........4
Fairmount .5
Soap Creek ..........3
Wren 3
Kings Valley.. 5
Blodgett,...:.... 3
Alsea 5
summit .....3
Total...... 78
Looking for Ghosts.
. An article by Mrs. L. V. Flint,
ot this city, descriptive of Cor
vallis, appears in "The Sun
flower," a paper published in
New York. It contains this
paragraph, concerning our cli
mate: The climate is mild and equa
ble, compared with other por
tions of the state. Neither cold
nor hot, just enough to know that
we have a decided change of sea
son. A few flakes of snow and
just a thin ice for a few days
and now people are working in
their gardens, getting ready for
planting and this is the last of
February. The State Agricul
tural College is located here, and
we are justly proud of the fine
buildings and grounds, and the
work nrider President Gatch is
being well done. Some 500
students are enrolled. There are
some minor industries here, but
Corvallis is mainly a city of
homes, and is destined to become
what is called a "College Town."
Mrs. Flint says Corvallis is "a
city of churches," and adds: .
Our Lyceum was the first ap
pearance ot anything liberal that
the town ever had and we held
the first Spiritual service ever
held here. Such ideas! and such
curiosity! You can perhaps
grasp the situation when we re
late an incident that occurred:
A boy who attended the opening
of the Barrett Lyceum, was ques
tioned as to how he liked it, and
what he saw. "Didn't see noth
in' but an old grey headed wo
man that talked." And of
course you can quite understand
that "talk" afhounted to noth
ing, when a boy was looking for
"ghosts."
And now, after a year's work,
there is occasionally someone
looking for "ghosts." The ig
norance of the people concerning
Spiritualism is appalling. And
never, till we began our public
work, here, "did we know there
could be so much prejudice and
superstition. We held our own
though and have as '' fair an
audience, comparatively, as the
other denominations.
- Milch Cows for Sale.
- Having sold my milk route.I have for
sale a cumber of first-class milcn cows.
Cone early a -ad take first choice.
J. D. HUKILL,
. - Corvallie, Or.
Hart Schafiner
6? Marx
Hand Tailored
I have an Extenfive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in Novelttes and'
Staple Goods, also the
J3est Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollow, :.
Having trouble with your Eyes or Glasses Can't get a FitI
Come and See Me and get a Perfect Fit, and a Guarantee that is Good.
NOTICEi After February 1st the Store will close at 6(30 p. m., y
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 '
Six Months............ :...Thirty Five Dollars.
Ten Months ; . ...Fifty Dollars.
, - Combined Course, anytwo, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars. .
ff - Books and Supplies, ?from five Dollars to Fifteen Dollara.'
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
thaH 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-Seekers:
If you are looking for some real good hargains' in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list brfcome.and see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reliableinformation you wish
also showing ycu over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, SrLr""1 .
Philomath, Benton CoHnty, Oregon
Young's Cash Store.
Ladies' Goods at low prices, to close
out. Full line of woolen hosiery, also
fancy goods. Orders for groceiies may
be sent by telephone.
Sick Headache absolutely and perma
nently cured by using Moki Tea; A
pleasant herl drink. Cures Constipa
tion and Indigestion, makes you eat,
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back . 25 cts and 50
cts. Write to W. H. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.t for a free sample. Allen
& Woodward.
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 f 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 band, and subject to
confirmation by said county court, on
Saturday, the 4th day of Apr.l, 1903,. at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m., at the front
door of the court house, in the City of
Corvallis, County 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
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.
fc-ar a YT rt-i T t nit tt a vttmi
v isn't commonly thought
of in connection . with ready-to-wear
clothes; you expect to pay
extra for it.
You needn't; Hart Schafiner
& Maix Clothes are "tailored-by-hand"
as much as the cus
tom-tailor's product; and belter
done than the most of 'em.
It's one thing that makes these
clothes "ready-to-wear," instead
of just "ready-made" .
Hart Schafiner & Marx, y
Good Clothes. Maker.
SOLD ONLY BY
S. L KLINE
S. HAFOUN ma&
Watch
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 nut n
Bring: it 111 to me. I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. Albert J- Metzger
Occidental Building. CorvaUIsJOr.
Notice of Pinal Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator of the Estate of
Walter S.Bobbs, deceased, has tbia 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 alternoon
of 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, 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,
l900, and all, city street fund warrants
endorsed prior to May 16, 1902. Inter
est will stop cn the same from this date.
Dated at Corvallie, Oregon, March 3rd,
1903, Wjt. McLaoan,
City Treasurer,