as
5-
THE CORVALLIS GAZET fE.
TUESDAY, MAR. 31, 1903.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nitde for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
Eer line for each set of "Resolution of
ondolence" appearing in these columus. i
LOCAL NEWS,
Order ycuc tf 6b stid rhflibi of
W . P. Gray, Corvalik, 0. c gon.
Rev. H. A i Deck attended a meet
ing of the beard oftrustets of DaHas
college last week.
' Don't foreet the Hazel wood ice
cream served Saturdays and Sua
days at the City Restaurant.
A. II- Nichols, foreman .of the
Jersey creamery, is on an extended
visit to Southern Oregon paints.
Pure and wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Clover
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors. Smoke the
5-cent clear.
"Old Joe Wheeler"
Best on earth. W.
T. and C. E. Small, agents, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
' ' Miss Ainslie returned to her home
in Portland, Sunday, after an ex
tended visit at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith.
A. E. Wilkins, who purchased the
tailoring establishment of J. Wrage,
recently, arrived in Corvallis, Fri
day, to take charge of this business.
F. E. Edwards, assistant in chem
istry at O A C, spoke on' "Nature
Study" before the teachers' insti
and educational meeting held at
Lebanon last Sat urday.
llenry Armstrong, who has been
working on the Benton County
Lumber Co's new flume, near Philo
math, spent Saturday and Sunday
with friends in this city.
George Cathey, who has been at
tending the medical department "of
Willamette University for several
months, has re-entered O. A. C. for
the work of the spring term.
Lee Beall, of Lakeview, Or., has
been appointed a regent of the Ash
land Normal school by Goveri or
Chamberlain.' Lee graduated from
the O A C in the class of 1896.
Dr. E. V. Leeper, of northern
Benton, was a business visitor . to
Corvallis, Saturday, Dr. Leeper
was a foremost woiker in the move
. ment which resulted in remeving
the toll on the Albany bridge.
TheOccidental hotel in this city,
has always enjoyed a large share of
the patronage of the local and travel
ing public, because its tables are al
jwajs supplied with all that the sea
"son and markets afford, and its
rooms are clean and comfortably
furnished.
According to the present eehool
law the second Friday in April is
set apart as Arbor Day, This day
will fall "on April 10th this year.
The school children of the state are
to be aesembUd in the school build
ings of the etate aud hold such ex
"erciees as are deemed appropriate
for the occasion.
Louis Hartley, of Corvallis, man
ager of the Great Eastern mines in
Bohemia, who has lately returned
from a trip to the Eist, was in town
late last week and favored this office
with a pleasant call. He informed
us that the "directors of the Great
Eastern recently held a meeting at
Corvallis and it was decided to be
gin active development work in
their mines April 1st This com
pany will no doubt nut a stamp
mill in operation in their mines be
fore the close of the season, at least
this is. a matter they have in con
templation. Their property is said
to be showing up exceedingly .well.
Cottage Grove Leader.
. The democrats of Benton county
will hold no primaries or county
convention to name delegates to the
congressional convention at Albany.
The possibility of sending a demo
crat from this district to congress is
so slender that the local brethren
thought it advisable to dispense
with the labor and expense of hold
primaries and convention, and the
central committee, which held a
meeting in Corvallis, Friday,
merely went through the formality
of naming the following delegation
to the congressional convention.
Adam Wilhelm, Monroe; Joseph
Smith, Soap Creek; Abner Woods,
Blodgett; S. L, Henderson and B.
F. Irvine, Corvallis. '
Governor Chamberlain has re
. ceived notification from the United
States Treasury Department that
the matter of the 5 per cent of the
net proceeds of the sales of public
lands, due the state ef Oregon, under
the nrovisions of the act of congress
approved February 14, 1859, for the
fiar.nl Mar from Julv 1. 1901. to
June 3o. 1902. bad been adjusted
and that a balance of $23,365.50
waa found due the state. A certifi
cate of payment of that amount was
enclosed which Governor vnamoer
lain turned over to the state treas-
urer. This fund is to be appor
tioned among the several counties
nf thfr state according to their area
and it is to be expended toward the
building and improvement of the
cnuiitv roads and bridges. The
Eastern Oregon counties, having
the greatest area, will, of course re
ceive the buiic ot tne mnu
Opening, Friday and Saturday,
April 3rd and 4 th, at Mies John
eon's. ,
Buy youf milk of the Clover
Leaf dairy, operated by Taylor &
Curry.
Don't forget the Hazelwood ice
cream served Saturdays and Sun
days at the City Restaurant.
Tomorrow AH Fools Day,
Kwp your weather eye open or you
may pe included la the Duncn.
We are in tha rajrkel for mohair
and are prepared to glye you fa I
value for same. S. L. KLINis.
Manuel Knight suffered a slight
Stroke of paraljsia a few days ago,
which has left him in a somewhat
crippled condition.
Mrs. Carl Hodes intends leaving,
tomorrow, for Gem, Idaho; to j in
her husband who has employment
in the mines at that place.
Norm Lilly returned Saturday,
from Vancouver, Wash., where he
visited with Colonel Shsw, under
whom he served in the Oregon In
dian warp.
An eight-ton road roller, the
property of Benton county, arrived
in Corvallis from the East, on the
special freight train over the S P.
Sunday evening.
Don't forget to call for the Hazel
wood ice cream every Saturday and
Sunday -at the City Restaurant;
also first-class meals, 25 and 50
cents. C. W. Lederle, Proprietor.
D. C. Rose is making numerous
improvements in the interior of his
c:gar factory. The whole arrange
ment of the partitions and shelving
has been altered, and a handsome
all-glass show case added .
The Masmic Grand Council, R.
and S. M., of Oregon, holds its an
nual session at Portland, tomorrow.
Those who will attend from this city
are: H. W. Hall, S. Chipman, Z, H.
Davis, S. L. Kline, W. E. Yates and
M. S. Woodcock.
Yaquina Bay is to be advertised
this summer more extensively than
ever before as a summer "resort, by
both the Corvallis and Eastern and
Southern Pacific, who will have
combination rates from all points
on the Southern Pacific, with a
specially low rate from Portland
clear through.
S. M. Sampson, who has been at
the Soldiers Home near Los An
geles, California, for several months,
arrived in Corvallis, Saturday, for
an extended visit. Mr. Sampson is
delighted with the climate of our
sister .state." While far msre than
the usual amount of rain has fallen
in Southern California during the
past winter, the weather there is
ideal. , - ;-
D. Francisco and family If ave to
morrow 'for their" former home in
Franklin, Nebraska, which they
left about a year ago. Their son,
Enos, who accompanied them "to
Corvallis will remain in this ; city.
Mr. Francisco is highly pleased
with this etate, but he believes he
can make more money at his trade
in Nebraska. We will give him
just a year to be back in Oregon.
Good progress is being ' made in
the construction of the flume from
theBenton County Lumber Co's
mills to Philomath. George Irvine,
who is employed on this work, was
in Cervallis, Saturday. He says
that the flume is completed for a
distance of two and one half miles
from the mill. Many obstacles
arise to delay the work, but it is be
ing pushed as rapidly as possible
and the flume' will be in operation
in the neat-future.
The basketball teams representing
Dallas College and Willamette Uni
versity are playing a series of games
to determine the championship of
the Pacific Coast. Already two
games have been played: one re
sulting in a victory for W. TJ., and
the other being won by'Dallas. The
deciding game of the series is to be
played at the college armory in Cor
vallis. As O. A. C. has defeated
W. U., and lost to Dallas when in a
crippled condition, the farmers seem
A 1 A J A '
io oe ngnt in me iront rana. I
It behooves sellers of abutter to be
sure this article is up to the requir
ed standard of weight specified by
law. A strong ' crusade against
short weight butter has been com
menced by State Food and Dairy
Commissioner ' Bailey and his
deputy, Hermann Tartar. , . Deputy
Tartar has already discovered some
creameries that are violating the
pure food laws in various ways.
Early this week an order will be
made for chemical apparatus so
that analytical .tests of dairy and
food products may be made in Port
land instead of sending" specimens
to the agricultural college.
The body of George Martin, who
died at Brownsville last Friday of
typhoid fever, was brought to Cor
vallis, Saturday, and interred in
the family lot at Locke cemetery
Barney,, brother of the deceased,
and other members of the family
accompanied the body to its last
resting place. 'George Martin was
"25 years of age at the time of his
death. He was exceptionally bright,
and would have entered upon the
practice of law next June, had he
lived. v About a month ago he was
stneked with typhoid fever. The
most skilled physicians in the state
were- summoned, but their efforts
to conquer the dread disease were
unavailing.
: " The Horses Stampeded.
John Scott is confined to his
bed as the result of injuries re
ceived Friday morning while as
sisting to place a-number of
horses on the- boat at the O; R.
& N. dock. There were seven
head ol these animals -and they
were being shipped to Henry
Bailey at Port Towniend. Jesse
Wiley, Austin kafferty," John
Scott and one or two others had
the horses in charge, and as the
animals Were all young and
easily srJared) the pilot of the
boat was requested not to blow
the whistle until they were all
safely on boartL This he prom.
ised to do. Mr. Scott was hold
ing five of the horses and had
Must driven them to the gang
plank when tee pilot blew the'
whistle. Instantly there was a
self under the feet of the equities.
Eye-witnesses say they are sur
prised that he escaped with his
life. Austin Lafferty made for
the gate which closes the ap
proach to the dock, and with he
assistance of others succeeded in
holding all the horses but two.
One of these, the Hayes horse,
was captured in time to ship him
Friday morning, but it was nec
essary to blindfold him in order
to get him near the boat. . The
other animal was shipped on Sat
urday's boat.
Mr. Scott was able to walk
home, but he was so badly bruis
ed that he has since been con
fined to his room. The pilot
had no excuse to offer for blow
ing the whistle, and that serious
injury; did not result from his stu
pidity is something that he and
the company that employs him
have to be thankful for.
Still Under Consideration.
The case of Graves vs. Osburn
has been reopened. A decision,
first known in this community
by readers of the Gazette, was
handed jlown by Judge Hamilton
the 25th of last month, sustain
ing the demurrer of the defen
dant entered at the November
term of circuit court.
But Mr. Graves' attorney ap-L.
peared before the recent term of I
circuit court with additional tes
timony favorable to his client,
which Judge Hamilton admitted
and gave defendant 30 days to
reply. The matter will be beard
during the July term of - cireuit
court fpr Lincoln county.1 ; ..
When Mr. Qsburn went; into
bankruptcy under the , laws re
lating thereto, he scheduled all
of his property, consisting of his
farm, stock and his residence in
Corvallis and turned the same
over to J. O. Wilson, trustee,
claiming his home in Corvallis
as exempt from execution. The
trustee turned this property over
to Mr. Osburn, and his action
was approved by the IT. S. dis
trict court.
In the year 1893, the laws of
Oregon, were amended - so that
exemptions from execution by
the debtor were extended so that
he might claim his home up to
the value of $1,500. Mr. Groves,
however,.held several notes which
had become due before 1893, and
he undertook to subiect this
home to "the payment of; these
notes. Judge Hamilton always
held against Groves in the prem
ises; . " .
This case has been prominent
in 11 tne sessions ot the state
court for two or three years.
Attorneys W. S. McFadden and
E E. ' Wilson represent Mr.
Groves, and the firm of Yates &
Tates have charge of Mr. Os
burn' s interests.
Some Promising Pianists.
The piano recital given in the
college chapel, Saturday evening,
bv the pupils of the school of
music, gave evidence of a de
cided improvement in the work
of that department since . Mr.
Goodnough assumed direction.
There was not a dull or uninter
esting effort during the evening,
and several of the numbers were
rendered with surprising skill
and expression. . .
There was abundant evidence,
also that these recitals are growing
in popularity, lor every available
seat in the large chapel was oectt
pied when the members of the
class entered and took their places
on the platform. Every one of
the twelve instrumental numbers
was liberally applauded and the
closest attention was given every
'performer. The vocal-selections
by Mr. Herse were especially
pleasing and he responded to per
sistent encores.
Space will not permit of men
tion of individual efforts. There
was much to commend.
One
ming especially noticeaoie, was
the indh iduality displayed in the
rendition of every number. The
mechanical dullness, seldom ab
sent in the performances of be
ginners, was happily not in evi
dence, and any criticism must
rate interpretation high.
No disparagement ot the efforts
of any is intended, when a spe
cial word is said in commenda
tion of the playing of Mr, White
Miss Ranney and Mr. Murray
Mr. White's number was worthy
a place on any program, tne con
eluding ; movement, "Gavotte
Pastorale," was ' rendered with
splendid taste and expression
The duet, "The Dragon Fight
er," played by Miss Ranney and
Mr. Goodnough, was probably
the most popular number of the
evening.
Water System Again Up.
A letter recently received by
one of the city officials from En
gineer Smythe, of Portland, has
opened up the. question of Cor
vallis' water supply again. In
this letter Mr. Smythe said that
he was now in a position to settle
the matter of supplying Corvallis
with a new water system In short
order, whenever the consel was
ready to proceed in a business
like manner. This . is rather
amusing, when it is considered
that Mr. Smythe has been the
one to act in a dilatory and un
satisfactory fashion.
The special water committee
of the council held a meeting
last week to get the matter in
tangible shape. .: After much dis
cussion, a subAcommittee, con
sisting of Chairman Henkle,
Councilmen Heckart and Chief
Engineer Sheasgreen, of the fire
department, was appointed to
draw up such a franchise as in
their opinion will describe as
nearly as possible such a water"
system as will meet the require
ments of the city. This . fran
chise will be submitted to the
special committee appointed by
the council. After this body has
approved the proposed franchise
it will go to the-council. Here
it will again be considered, and,
if the fathers-; so decide, bids
will be advertised for from par
. . "wi"..r":
w 1U l" , uesireu
system in operation and secure a
franchise, for a term-of years.
Real Estate Transfers.
John McGee and wife to P A
Kline, 256 acres west df Cor
vallis; $6,b(3g' V - fS -A - A
- Mrs E M Doke to Sarah E
Kettle, 20 acres, 12 s 7 w; $ro.
Nancy J Neal to D Vanierpool
et al, interest in 4, acres, 10 s.. 4.
w:
5 1 00.
Nancy J Neal to D Vanderpool
et al, interest in 66 acres 10 s,
4 w; $320. :i:
O & C R R jo E Ryder, 18
acres, 13;' 7 w $54.
W S Hufford and wife to C W
Young, correction of deed.
Jasper Hayden to W J Mc-
Ewain, 16 acres Alsea; .$100.
U. B. Vogle and "wife to C M
McKellips, lot on College Hill :
$700.
J C Taylor to O j Blackledge,
lots 1, 2 and 3, block 27, County
Add ; $900. v -
Peter Bengen and wife to W D
Mace, 100 acres south of Philo
math; $2,300. 7
O&CR'RCoto Isaac Dur-
bin, patent 40 acres 13 s, 7 w;
Scott King and wife to Sol
King, 348 acres near Corvallis;
$10,000. .
A J Moore to O J Blackledge;
lot 6, block 16, Wilkins Add ;
$350- - -
US to W H Gwinn, patent
54 a, 13 s, 7 w.
U S to F L Gwinn, patent 174
acres, 13 s' 7 w.
U S to T T . Orr, patent 147
acres, 13 s, 7. w. ;
Mary J Pugh to Arista Howell,
lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 2, Hoff
man's Add; $850.
A Walker and husband to E L
Davis, 160 acres, 13 s, 6 w; $300.
Alva Womer and wife to Hen
ry Starr, 26 acres, lot 4, 13 s, 6
w; $125.
: M P Burnett, sheriff, deed to
W Scarth, lot 7 and N y2 lot 8,
block 5, Corvallis; $7,500.
Millinery Display.
A display of fine millinery on April
3rd and 4th, at
Mas. J. Mason's.
At "Mr. - G. G. Knapps 'residence,
9th and Adams St.- S. T A. Sah-
' bath School and Bible readine everv
Babbath (Saturday), at2:3Up. m.
Was Resident of Eugene.
Friday's Gazette contained
an item regarding a dispatch from
Baker City, which stated that
Mr. James ; L Lewis, of. Cor
vallis, had been killed in the
mines near Haines, ten miles
northwest of Baker City. The
dead" man was James A. Lewis,
of Eugene, C. E. Platts, who
was badly injured at tbe time
Lewis was killed, Is also a resi
dent of the latter citv. -
The Eugene Guard saysr Mrs.
James A. Lewis, formerly i esided
in the Siuslaw valley, but Came
to Eugene to live when her hus
band went to the mines. She
received the telegf am announcing
the fatality last evening aad is
deeply stneken with grief.
Mr. Platts has a wife and fam
ily of" children living here.
Three boys compose the family.
They heard of the accident to
their parent and husband at the
same time and are very deeply
concerned as to his welfare.
Lewis and Platts left Eugene
last fall with the intention of
working in the mines in Eastern
Oregon and have been in good
employment ever since they left
here.
Died Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie S. Pond died at hei
home in this city Sunday, March
29, 1903, at 2:05 a. m., after two
years of lingering illness. She was
born in Cumberland county, New
Jersey, August 1, 1827. In com
pany with her father s family she
moved to Ohio, where she was mar
ried to D. S. Camerom in 1850.
She and her husband journeyed
from that state to Iowa, where they
resided until I8b9. In this year
they moved to California, remain
ing there for two years, when they
changed their residence to the state
of Washington, where Mr. Camer
on died. Mrs.- Cameron moved to
Oregon, where she married Lewis
Pond, February 19, 1880. Since
coming to this state, the deceased
resided in Corvallis almost, all the
tiuie until her death.
She was the mother of nine child
ren, six of whom survive to mourn
a devoted Christian mother: D. S.
and A. E. Cameron, of Portland;
J. M. and A. S. Cameron, of Cor
vallis; E. G. Cameron, of Union,
Oregon, and Nellie Cameron, of
Corvallis.
The funeral services will be con
ducted at the Christian church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, by Rpv.
Skaggs, and interment will be
made at Oid Fellows cemetery.'
j - Additional , Local." -
Daniel and Ellsworth Cameron,
of Portland, will attend the funeral
of their mother in this citv this
afteriiOon.
Mr. Pond, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. David Wallace, and
Mrs. tienme ruuer, came up irom
McJklinnville, yesterday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Pond.
On Sunday, March 29th, the First
Spiritual Union of Corvallis will
hold services in honor of the fifty
fifth anniversary of Modern Spirit
ualism. Barrett Lyceum .will, be
open at 2:30, services at 3 p.m.
This service will, close the regular
six months season. All friends
cordially invited. -
Republican Primaries.
The republican county central
committee ' has recommended that
primaries foi the congressional con
vention be held in the various pre
cincts in Benton county, Saturday,
April 4th, at 1 o clock p. m. lhe
eounty convention will be held
Tuesday, April 7th, at 11 o'clock
a m. Geo. vv. Denman,
Chairman Co. Central Com.
Milck Cows for Sale.
Having sold my milk routeI have for
Bale a number of first-class milch cows.
Come early aBd take first choice.
. J. D. Hukiix,
Corvallis, Or. .
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 tbe 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 against said estate will present
tnem wan proper voucners to me at my
office at Oregon City, Oregon, or at the
omce 01 M. is. woodcock at Corvallis,
Oregon, within six months from this
date.
Dated January 29, 1903.
T. L. Coahman.
Administrator.
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 ta W. H. Hookek &
Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Acker's Blood Elixir positively Cures
Unronic blood Jfoisoning and aJl ocretu
lous affections. At all times a matchless
system tonic and purifier. Mosey re
funded if you are not satisfied. 60c and
$1.00. Allen & Woodwabd, Druggist
1
Hart Schaflner LS5JsT
& Marx St"$)
Hand Tailored)
I have an Extensive Line of
WATCHES, CLOCKS & JEWELRY
Both in . Novelttes and
Staple Goods, also the
Best Known Makes of
SILVER-WARE,
Both Flat ahd Hollqw.
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; After February 1st the Store will close at 6i30 p. m.,
Except Saturdays.
R. W S. Pp Arr, Jeweler and Optician.
S, HAROUN.
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.
-Z .Ten Months .... ?..Fifty Dollars.
Combined Course, any two,"l2 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, from Five Dollars to Fifteeu Dollars.
This Department is in Connection with Phiiomath 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
thaa ever. Tuition aud 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
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for
I shall take pleasure in giving you all
also showing ycu over the country.
TTl?!l?V A TVTTVT 171? Real Estate, Loan
XllijiMt I A1Y1151jX!jK, 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
guaracteed or money back. 25 cts and 50
cts. Write te W. II. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., 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 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-U 1903, at
the hour of 2 o'clock p. m.f at the front
door of the court house, in the City of
Corvallis, County of Benton, State of
Oreeon. all the risrht. title, interest and
estate of the said minors, and each of
them, in and to lots numbered four, nve,
six, seven and eight, in . block number
twenty, in the County Addition to the
City of Corvallis, County" of Benton,
State ot Oregon j the eatne being an undi
vided three-sixths interest theiein.
Dated March 3rd, i903-
M." T. WniTNEYr
' Guardian.
f AILQRED-B Y - HAND'
isn't commonly thought
of in connection with readyto-
wear clothes; you expect to pay
extra tor it.
You needn't; Hwt ScharToer
& Marx Clothes are "tailored
by-hand" as much S3 the cus
tom-tailor'a pfodiict; and bettef
done than the most of 'em
it's one thing that makes these
clothes 1 'ready :to-wear," instead
of just "ready -made"
Hart Schaffner Marx,
Good Clothes Makers.
SOLD ONLY BY
S. L KLINE:
good bargains in Stock, Grain,
my special list orcomeand Bee me.
the reliableinformatioa youwi3h
Watch
Confidence
Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incomj
petent repairing you have lost faith in lt-B
Bring it 111 to 'mo. I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. Albert J. Metzger
Occidental BnUdlng:. Corvama,Or.
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator f 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 objection
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. - mm-' n
Dated this 12th day of February, 1903.
Gale S. Hill
Administrator of Said Estate.
call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that there is
money in theltreasury to pay all city
warrants drawn on the general fund
and endorsed prior to November 20,
I9OO, and all city Btreet fund warrants
endorsed prior to May 16, i902. Inter
est will stop on the same from this date.
Dated at Corvallie, Oregon, March 3rd,
1903, . Wm. McLagan,
City Treasurer,
Seekers