Corvallis gazette., April 03, 1903, Image 3

the mum UMil
FRIDAY, APRIL 3, 1903
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type iu such matters, a
charge f fifty cents will be ruide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five ct-iits
per line for each set of "Resolution! of
Condolence" appearing in these olnuins.
LOCAL NEWS.
Order your trees and eh rubs of
W. F. Gray, CorvaUs, Oieg w.
Miss Olive HimUton returned
Taeudiy from a short visit iu Port
laoi. .
Of 50 cases on the circuit cottrt
docket for Lirin county, 15 of them
are suits for divorce.
Dou't forget the Hazel wood ice
cream served Saturdays and Sun
days at the City Restaurant.
Mrs. J. P. Logan and daughter
Nina left Tuesday, for a month's
visit with relatives in Ellensburg,
Wash.
Pure ami wholesome cream and
milk in any quantity at the Clover
Leaf dairy. Taylor & Curry pro
prietors. ' '"
Smoke the
5-cent cigar.
T. and C. E.
yallis, Oregon
"Old Joe Wheeler"
Best on earth. W.
Small, agents, Cor.
Miss Crystal Minor was surprised
at her home Wednesday evening by
the Christian Endeavorers of the
Evangelical cbureh. '
W..H. Milhollen has sold his farm
"near Oakville, in Linn county, to
Charley Tharp, and has taken' up
his residence in Cervallis.
G. W. Crume, a popular O AC
student and prominent member of
last year's cadet band, came over
from Brownsville for a short visit
this week.
Prohibition Alliance, Monday
evening, April bth, at o p. m. An
nual election of officers. AH mem
bers are requested to be present.
W. C. Swann, Pres.
Professors Withy combe. Cord ley,
Knisely and Kent delivered addres
ses before the farmers' institute held
last week at LaGrande, under the
auspices of the Agricultural College.
An ice cream social was given at
the parsonage by the Y. P. S. C.
E. of the Presbyterian church,
Monday evening. The proceeds
will go toward paying for 100 new
song books.
The family of the late Jennie S
Pond desire to return their grateful
thanks to the numerous friends
whose sympathy and thoughtful
acts of kindness were so freely
manifested upon - the occasion of
The Occidental 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
ways supplied with all that the sea
son and markets afford, and its
rooms are clean and comfortably
furnishtd.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt and
daughter Pauline left Sunday fir
Grants Pa-6, where Mr Schmidt
has purchased a saloon, lie will
continue toown the business in this
city. Their many friends regret to
see them go, but wish them success
ia their new home.-Albany Herald.
: Marion county democrats will
back John A. Jeffrey for the nomi
nation for congressman for this
Uiotnub, .uv wo wu wvrii w uc
held at Albany. John was formerly
a student at O. A. C , and his natu
ral ability as an orator attracted
much attention from members of
the student body.
After next . Monday, taxpayers
who have not paid at least half of
the amount of their taxes will have
to pay a penalty of 10 per cent,
and interest at 12 per cent until
payment is made. Those, however,
who discharge half of this obliga
tion on or before Monday next, will
have until Oetober .to pay the re
mainder: Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar
has apportioned among the several
counties of the state the $23,365.90
recently received from the United
States treasury on account of' the 5
per centum land safes fund, for the
year iyU6. I he apportionment
was made according to the Acreage
of the several counties. Benton
has 415,680 acres of land within
her borders, and the amount ap
portioned to her was $159.34
Multnomah county got $108.06 as
her share.
Balloting for queen of the carni
val and street fair to be given, in
this city June 12, 13, 14 and 15
under the auspices of the Wood
men, will begin next week. Ballot
boxes will be placed at prominent
places. The contest will be conduct
ed much as the ones -for choosing
a goddess of liberty have been car
ried on. The contest wilt close
May 25th, so that the queen wil
nave abundant time to prepare.
Her expenses will be met by the
committee. u satisfactory ar
rangements can be made the tents
for the entertainment features of
the' carnival will be spread - on
grcunas at the corner ot drd and
Jackson streets. - The committee
8tate3 that it will sell concessions to
those wishing to put up stands.
! Otto Heanel is ;very - ill at his
I home in this city with pneumonia.
Opening, Friday and Saturday,
April 3rd and 4th,' at Miss John
eon's. Buy your milk of the . Clover
Leaf dairy, operated by Taylor &
Currv. v
Frank Ward is now employed in
the drugstore of Mr. Harding at
Oregon City.
Don't forget the Hazel wood ice
cream 6erved Saturdays and Sun
diys at the City Reaiaurant.
We are in the market for tLch&ir
and are prepared to give you full
Value tor came. B. JU. awnb.
S. P. Hunt relumed, Tuesday,
rom a canvass of the westside
counties as far. north as Portland,
selling rights for his patent gate.
Sam Thurston was in Corvallis,
Wednesday. - He has entirely 're
covered from the attack of rheuma-
tism which threatened to make him
an invalid for life.
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.'
Mrs. Ella Humbert will occupy
the pulpit of the Christinn church
Sunday morning and evening. Her
subject in the morning will be:
'Vision of God;" in the evening,
"Life's Second Chance."
Mrs. Carl Hodes left, Wednesday,
or Gem, Idaho, where she will join
her husband. Her sister, Miss
Elnora Bookwalter, will remain in
Corvallit and continue her studies
atOAC. '
A number of prizes will be award
ed at tonight's oratorical contest:
A gold medal to the winner from
the college league; a silver to the
one taking necend place, from the
prohibition league of Corvallis; and
a cash prize to the one taking third
place, from J. II. Harris.
Services at the United Evangeli
cal church next Sunday morning
and evening. The pastor will oc
cupy the pulpit. On Monday he
will leave for Portland to attend
the annual confeienee which con
venes th 9 th inst. A newly elected
bishop. Rev. W. F. Heil will pre
side, and will visit Corvallis, April
25th. . ,
Miss Eaton, of Oregon City, has
been selected to succeed Miss Edith
Alderson who resigned her position
as teacher of the fourth grade of
the Corvallis public school, and
took her departure last Saturday
for Siskiyou, Calif. Miss Alder
son's mother is an invalid, and has
been taken .bast for treatment by
specialists, and that young lady
was called home to assist in the
care of the family.
Undertaker S. N. Wilkins brought
the body of the late Mr. White
rom . Philomath, Wednesday, and
will prepare it for shipment to Ma
son City, Iowa. The deceased was
the father of Jackson White, who
resides in this city. He came to
Corvallis about a month ago, and
stayed for a time with his son.
About two week 8 ago he move I to
Philomath, hoping to benefit his
health by the higher altitude. His
death occurred, Tuesday, due to
old age
H. E. Morris, the local piano and
organ dealer, has just returned from
Corvallis after arranging to estab
lish a branch of his Eugene music
store in that city. There seems to
be a good opening and Mr. Morris
will take advantage ef the same.
The goods to be handled are the
famous Kohler & Chase pianos.
Cramer organs, manufactured by
the Cramer Organ & Carriage Fac-
wry in uorvauis, win also be an
important item in the store. R. M.
Cramer, of Corvallis, has been en
gaged to attend to the business of
the store at present.- Guard.
Graduating exercises of the medi
cal department of the University of
uregon were neld at Portland Wed
nesday evening. A. D. Morrison,
ot this city, was a member of the
class - of nine younz doctors who
graduate this year from that insti
tution. Five of the nine graduates
are girls: Mr. Morrison graduated
from the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege in the class of 1895." He took
a post graduate course in the same
institution the following year. Later
ne attended ine uooper medical in
stitute in SanFrancisco. Dr. Morri
son arrived in Corvallis vesterdav.
for a few days visit with relatives.
before leaving with his wife for the
field he has cbo-en in which tn
practice his profession. .
Wanted. One hundred and fifW
school children, not more than two
of one family, who will promise to
errow dunns the coming summer
three gladiolus corms. The corms
will be furnished free bv tha CAtv
Improvement Association, and are
to oe returned to the association in
October. During September, it is
planned to hold a gladiolus exhibi
tion at Which time twelvA RWArrln
will be given for the best display of
nowers grown irom these corms
The new corms formed will be the
property of cultivators. Nam
may be given, to the public school
teachers and they will hand to sec
retary of C. I. A. Distribution of
the corms will, take nlace nfc th
public school Saturday, April 11,
11 a. m. -
Philomath Parents' Meeting-
The parents' meeting held in
Philomath last Saturday was well
attended by teachers and school
patrons. Many farmers were
noted present. The program
was interesting and profitable.
The talks and papers were to the
point and covered the subject
well. The regular program con
sisted of remarks by Mr. G. A.
Peterson on "Teachers' Salary
Problem;" remarks by Prof. S.
W. olra on 'Co-operation of
Parents with School Board;'! re
marks by' Mr. T. Conner on
'Co operation of School Board
with Teacher.' Some School
Difficulties" wa discussed by
Prof. S., I. Pratt, Miss Jennie
Robbins. Mrs. Lois Clark. Prof.
Henry Sheak read an excellent '
paper on Temperance in Public
Schools.". 'The subject, "Child
Study," was well and thoroughly
treated by Profs. W. T. Wyatt
and, B. E Emerick. W. E.
Yates read an interesting paper
and gave an enthusiastic talk on
"Value cf English in Public
Schools" The address of Pres.
E. D. Ressler of Monmouth
Normal was an excellent effort.
His subject was exhausted when
he finished his remarks.
The literary program was one
of the best yet rendered at any
of the parents' meetings; a num
ber of schools jdining in this
work. It consisted of recitation
by Miss Ethel Weed and a song
by Christa Neff, Philomath pub
lic school; recitation by Mary
Henderson and Maggie McClum,
Independent, school; recitation
by Maggie Dannel, Beaver Creek
school; recitation, by Vada New
ton and dialogue by Lera New
ton and Mabel Huff, of Newton
school; recitation, Miss Bessie
Meats and quartette music from
College ot Philomath; recitation,
Miss Abrams, mandolin solo,
Miss "Cofelt," vocal solo, Miss
Lena Band from Philomath Col
lege. A large number of bas
kets were brought and placed to
gether for the basket dinner.
The next parents' meeting will
be held with the Bellfountain
grange at their hall in Bellfoun
tain on the third Saturday of
this month.
Now in Los Angeles.
Ruthyn Turney is now at the
home of his parents in Los An
geles, Califs In a letter to a
friend in this city, dated March
28th, he tells of a'severe 'attack
of illness he . had shortly after
leaving Corvallis. He says:
You remember I said I smell -ed
a spell of sickness when I left?
Well, after getting away from
Albany I felt better until about
10 o'clock that evening, when I
took a fit of coughing that de-4
veloped a stitch' in my left side
and affected the action of my
heart. I shall always believe I
nearly 'winked' out. The pas
sengers and trainmen assisted me
to a berth and did everything ia
their powtr to render me com
fortable but I passed a horrible
night, and concluded to proceed
direct home. On arriving here
I had another hard spell, but not
so severe as the one on the train
nor of as long duration. Since
my arrival have only been out of
the house once.
4From what I have seen, I ami
very favorably impressed with
this city. .You will see more
people on the streets of Los An
geles, in a day than you will see
in, Portland in a week."
Preacher a Player.
A few years aeo many of the
Pacific coast papers were publish
ing entertaining accounts of the
doings of one Rev. Edward
Davis, who attained much prom-
- " j i . . 1
ineuce auu notoriety as me
enamorado of Fayne Strahan.
formerly of Albany, and by giv
ing an exhibition of dancing in
his pulpit in the Christian church
ot uakiand, uai , as an illustra
tion of his theory that mere
dancing: in itself was not harm-
tuU Un that occasion the Rev.
Davis donned his claw hammer
coat and in the course ot one of
his popular Sunday evening lec
tures, waltzed a little as. an object
lesson to his congregation
Some of the members liked the
radical .pulpit methods of their
postor, while others made strenu
ous obiections to them: but all
agreed that he looked -handsome
in evening dress, borne went so
far as to suggest to him that he
might be more successful on the
stage as a leading man than as
the leader of his flock. He
seems to" have taken their hint
tor late advices Irom the east
state that he- has been appearing
at tHe star Theatre, in Williams
burg, in. a melo-drama - written
by himself called "Over Niagara
Falls. ' ' He "says he is getti ng
along first-rale, - and making
money to pay off some of the
debts contracted in California,
and that his drama is a soul
stirrerrihat show how vice is pun
ished and virtue rewarded.
Oratorical Contest Tonight.
The Agricultural College Pro
hibition League was organized
last February 1jy Mr, Hinshaw,
representative of the Prohibition
League among the colleges, dur
ing his visit nere at that time.
The purpose of the organization
is to study the liquor problem
and to arouse the interest of the
student body in this subject
An important feature of the work
of the organization is an oratori
cal contest each year, the - ora
tions to treat some phase of the
saloon problem.
The contest to; select a repre
sentative from O C to the state
contest, will he held at the col
lege tonight. There will be five
orations, and the winner will
take part in the contest at Dallas
the latter part of this month.
The winner of that event will be
awarded a prize of $ioo and rep
resent Oregon in the inter-state
contest which will be held in
Corvallis.'
An admission fee of 15 cents
will be charged at; tonight's con
test. Besides the orations, spec
ial music will be a feature of the
program. -
O. Healy Chosen.
. The county camp, composed
of delegates from the various
local camps of the modern Wood
men of America in Benton
county, met in Corvallis Wednes
day to elect a delegate to the state
camp which meets at The Dalles,
May 6th. .
Nine delegates were elected to
the county camp,. and seven were
in attendance: E. J. Fowells,
T. W, Dilley and Q. J. Black
ledge, Corvallis; E. H. Bellknap,
Bellfountain; C. W. Davis, Philo
math ; J. G. Dennis and Robt.
Kyle, Monroe. The camp met
Wednesday morning at 11 o'clock
and elected O. J. BJackledge,
chairman, and J. E. Fowells,
clerk. Adjournment was taken
until 1T10 p. m. At the after
noon meeting O. Healy was
elected delegate to the state
camp, asd E. H.f Bellknap, al
ternate". elect a delegate to; the head camp
meeting,' which will be held at
Indianapolis in June for the pur
poses of enacting, legislation and
making some adjustments in the
rates of assessment?
Surprised Senator Daly.
A little incident occurred last
Monday evening which illustrates
the esteem in- which V Senator
John Daly is held in this commu
nity: It ' was known that he
might be called to Portland any
day to take charge of the office
of surveyor -general ; to which he
was recently appointed, and it
was felt that his departure should
oe fittingly observed.
Mr. Daly is not given to cere
mony and display and his friend
ship is not of the obstrusive or
demonstrative sort, and his
friends knew that a quiet, uncer
emonious manifestation of their
regret at his leavetaking, and
" - j -
some - simple toicen 01 their re
gard, would be more highly ap
preciated and prized by him than
a public function would be.
It was arranged with a friend,
with whom Mr. Daly was to dine
Monday evening, that he should
make some . pretextto get Mr.
Daly to his office about 8 o'clock.
In the meantime friends to the
number of 12 or 15 had assem
bled at the Occidental, and
shortly before the specified hour
they went to Senator Daly's
office and gained admittance by
means of a pass key. When the
latter's approach was heard, the
light was turned down.- The Un
suspecting senator unlooked the
door and struck a match as he
stepped inside. He. was dumb
with surprise, when - he saw his
office crowded with uninvited
guests. Thenl-someone laughed
and the spell was broken. When
Mr. Daly had been given time to
take in- the situation, Professor
Lake," on behalf of those present,
presented him with a handsome
gold-headed ebony cane. Mr.
Daly was deeply affected and it
was with difficulty that he con
trolled his emotions when he re
plied to Professor Lake's' presen
tation address. .-. f ;
AH present congratulated Mr.
Daly on his recent, appointment,
and expressed their high personal
regard for him ,and' regret that
nis new uuues wouia necessitate
his absence from this community.
Frost Fighting Device. .
Orchardists . in this vicinity
whose crops have suffered from
the eflects of frost in the past,
may profit by installing the frost
fighting device perfected by Mr.
P. D. Bane, who owns a splendid
40-acre orchard near Rc-dding,
California. Mr. Baneisabrotbt-r
of S. B. Bane of this city. He
has given the matter of frost
fighting devices careful study for
years, and - the plant hi has in
stalled in his orchard is said to
meet all requirements.
"What caused frostr enquires Mr.
Bae. He anBims the question by say
ing: "Poorly drained fcif, and if by
means we could prevent streaks, pools
or basins of stagnant cold am we could
prevnnt frost to a great extent.
"Not being able to combat with for
mation or location, we are forced to
battle bv means of artificial devices, or
submit to nature though it often comes
high.
"The vapor of Water condensed to
water and congealed to ice, is not of it
self injurious. In fact, the action of tbe
water throughout retards a too rapid
chance in temperature, and as frost is
simply an index of temperature change,
a friend rather than, an injury to plant
life. It cannot be emphasized too clearly
that it is the low temperature and not
the solidification of the water which
does tbe damage : If there be but little
vapor in the air there will only be a light
frost appear and yet the temperature
niav be bo low as to cause injury. A
heavy frost when the top of the ground
is dry is usually killing. ;
'It has has long .since been proven
that the coolest air is nearest the ground,
while a few feet above makes a differ
ence of several degrees. After years of
experimenting it is now a conceded fact
that in order to ward off tbe damages
caused by frost, you have to warm up the
lower stratum of air in order to raise the
temperature. ' .
' "With organized preparation along
these lines already demonstrated to be
valuable, frost can be successfully com-
batted by warming up the lower stratum
of air and diminishing radiation."
"This has been accomplished by using
a large number of fires in pots with crude
oil as fuel. The oil makes a very hot
fire and is inexpensive when . compared
with- its efficiency. By using a lid di
rectly over the pots and a few inches
above, the heat is kept down and forced
to warm up the air by convection, keep
ing up a steady heat for hours. It is now.
generally believed that as much injury
results from the sudden warming up of
the chilled plant as from the chilling it
self. It is now fully concluded by mo3t
practicrl frost fighters that there is
no method superior to the one I have
recently installed."
As the most critical time dur
ing a freeze is at sunrise, it is
best to arrange the lighting so
that the pots of oi will.be burn
ing: at least one hour alter sun-
e. . Mr. Bane has placed his
pots much thicker around the
outside of the orchard, as the
wind or even the cool air has a
double hold on these trees.
About forty pots are placed to
the acre and one gallon of oil put 1
into each pot. A lid with three
ksupports, is placed directly over
the pots leaving a space ot about
four inches between tbe top of
the pot and the lid. This ar
rangement of the lid has a ten
dency to hold the heat downward
and cause the heat and smoke to
spread over more territory and
stop xany direct drait which
would have a tendency to carry
both heat and smoke upward.
One gallon of oil will burn four
hours or more.
The number of pots to fire on
a cola nignt aepenas upon cir
cumstances. When the location
is arr average one and the ther
mometer only drops a few degrees
below the danger mark, probably
20 pots per acre will be sufficient.
Should there be more heat than
necessarv, it can be checked by
turninsr the lids uoside down.
This will extinguish the flames.
Republican ; Primaries.
Tbe republican county central
committee has recommended that
primaries for the congressional con-
. . iiil. .1 ;
veniion oe neia in ine various pre
cincts in Benton, county, Saturday,
April 4th, at 1 o clock p. m. lbe
county convention will be held
Tuesdav. April 7tb, at 11 o'clock
a. m.- ' '. Geo. W. Denman,
Chairman Co. Central Com.
Milck Cows for Sale.
Having sold my milk routeI have for
sale a number of first-class milch cows.
Come early and take first choice. .
J. D. Hckill,
. 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 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 against said estate will present
them with proper vouchers to me at my
office at Oregon City, Oregon, or at the
office of M. S. Woodcock . at Corvallis,
Oregon, within-, six months from this
date. ' ,
Dated January 29, 1903.
T. L. Chakman.
' ' v Administrator,
Is the Confidence of
lata a Conclusion that
Waterproof,
Sole
UNION MADE
Good -JSr
Shoo
L. ELI3STE
Shoe Specialist
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 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 After February 1st the Store will close at 6i30 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
"V "1 Three Montn8..;.....:........-..Twenty Dollars --
Six Months.,.............. Thirty Five Dollars.
. Ten Months ........Fifty Dollars. -
, Combined Coorse, any two, 12 months, Fifty-five Dollars.
Books and Supplies, from 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. You all 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 nourished and business
caps. F, S. HAROUN, Philomath, Oregon.
Home
If you are looking for eome real good bargains in Stock, Grain,
Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write for my special list orfcomeand see me.
I shall take pleasure in giving you all the reiiableiinformatioa jou'wish
also showing ycu over the country.
HENRY AMBLER, ilnsurance.0
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.
Notice of Guardian's Sale.
KrAta ia Tiowhv (riven ' that, in mirfiU-
ance of an order of the County Court of
Lincoln countv. Oreeon. (in probate)
made on the 7th day f February, 1903,
and entered in the probate journal ot saia
court, Vol. 2, page 349, in the matter of
the guardianship and estate of ' Melissa
Whitney, Mary L. Whitney and Kuth
Whitney, - minors, ana neirs oi iiaura
Whitney, deceased, duly licensing and
authorizing, the - undersigned guardian
of said minors to sell their interest
in the following described real es
tate, . tbe undersigned guardian of
said minors will offer for sale and
Bell 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.l, 1903, at
the hour of 2 o'clock j. m., at the front
door of the court bouse, in tne uiiy oi
Corvallis, County; of Benton, State of
Oregon, all the right, title, interest, ana
to ff Via coirl 'tninnrfl. and each of
bonvv v - ,
them, in and to lots numbered four, five,
six, seven and eight, in diock numDer
twenty, in the County Addition to the
City of Corvallis, County of Benfon,
State ot Uregon, tne same Deing anunu-
vided three-sixtns interest tnereiu.
Dated March 3rd, i903.
M. T. Whitney,' .
. - Guardian.
IT'S J UST A COUGH
that gets pour lungs sore and weak and
paves the way for preumonia and con
sumption, r both. Acker's English
Remedy will stop the cough in a day and
hcnl tnnr lnncs. It will care Consump
tion. Asthma. Bronchitis, and all throat
and lung troubles . Positively guaran
teed, and money refunded it you are not
satisfied, write to us ior ireesampie
yfi Hi Hooker & Co., Buffalo, N. Y,
the People Wrought
Cancels Doubt with Satisfaction.
RA
HEALTH SHOES
have won the confidence of .ad
immense number of. people, be
. cause they have in no uncertain
manner cancelled the doubt en
gendered by many previous dis
appointments. R ALSTONS are
the shoes YOU have been looking
for. " ..
$4
All'leath
ers and
one price
We have .
the exclus
ive agency.
HAROUN oe-
Seekers
Philomath, Benton County, Oregon
Watch
Confidence
- -Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may De
a capable timekeeper, but through incom
petent repairing you have lost faith in lt.fl
Brlna it ill to 'we. I Will repair the worst
wrecked watch, and I will do it economi
cally. Albert J. Metzger
Occidental Building.
CorvalllaJOr.
Notice of Final Settlement.
XrfA ia V. voVvt7 criTran that. tVlA lindpT-
signed, as administrator of the Estate of
Walter e. JtloDBS, aeceasea, nan uu uaj
filed his final account in said Estate with
the county clerk of Benton county, Ore
con, and the county court has appointed
Monday, ine otn oay oi aviu, iwu,
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 an persons naving ob
jections to the same are hereby notified
to be present at said time and place and
make the same. ' m n
Dated this 12th day of February, 1903.
Gale S. Hill
Administrator of said Estate.
vail for Warrants.
"NTnMrA in hftrehv civen that there is
money in thetreasury to pay all city
.. rl
warrants drawn on tne general "iu
and endorsed prior to November 20,
I9OO, and all city street fund warrants
endorsed prior to - May 16, i902. Inter
est will stopon the same from this date.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, March 3rd,
1903. ... Wa. McLagan,
- City Treasurer,