LOOAL AND PERSONAL
"Are You a Mason?" tomorrow
night.
Judge McFadden was in Eugene
last week.
Miss Juniata Rosendorf visited
in Independence last week.
A number of telephone wires were
damaged by the thunderstorm Sun
. day morning.
Miss Elsie Dilley, at the Hotel
Corvallis, is seriously sick with ap
pendicitis.
J. E. Henkle and W. A. Gel
latlr came in on the train the last
of the week.
J. J. Bristow, of Nashville, pass
ed through Corrallis, Friday, going
to Portland for a few days.
Mrs. J. C. Hammell and daugh
ter. Blanche, spent a Jew days in
Portland last week, returning home
Saturday.
B. R. Turner returned Saturday
from a two weeks trip through East-
em Oregon where he was attending
to some land business.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leese re-
turned from Coryallis Tuesday
evening to renew acquaintance with
sunshine. loledo Reporter.
The Independence Enterprise has
been sold to Walt Lyons. CJIar
ence Waggoner is the retiring editor
and has been on the paper nine
years.
Mrs. J. Mason returned home
Monday from Philomath, where
she has been for the past ten days
visiting her mother who is in quite
poor neaitn.
J. M. Nolan and wife are epen
ding a few days in Portland. ; Mrs.
Nolan is visiting her sister, who
was injured a few weeks ago by
falling from a car.
F. P. Morgan left for Texas last
Friday to be gone two or three
months. He will stop over at Sac
ramento a few days and will visit
Salt Lake and Pueblo on the trip
. .
me parents meeting wnicn was
to have been held at Wells on Jan
uary 16 has been postponed by
Superintendent Denman. The
meeting will be held Saturday Jan
uary 80, without fail. A full pro-
gram will appear in a later addition
on the (tazbtte.
Corvallis Lodge, A. F. & A. M. is
so crowded with work that it be
came necessary to hold two special
meetings last week in addition to
the regular Wednesday night ses
sion . The week wound up with a
banquet in the supper room of the
Lodge on Saturday evening, which
was well attended.
Miss Aileen Webber, who has
been spending the past three weeks
visiting in Albany and Corvallis,
left last night for Ashland, where
she is instructor in music at the
Southern Oregon State Normal
School. Her mother, ' Mrs. Lulu
Webber, will remain in Albany and
visit at the home of her brother, H.
W. Stevens. Sunday's Herald.
M. H. Bauer has purchased the
interest of A. E. Wilkin in the
Graven & Wilkins tailor shop.
The new proprietors expect : to en
large their business in the spring
and a new building will be erected
for them where the old one now
stands. Mr. Wilkins wishes to
thank the public for their past lib.
eral patronage. Th present pro
prietors are both first-class tailors
and we wish them success.
One of the most successful after
noon parties of the season was given
by Mrs. S. N. Wilkins at her resi
dence on Madison and Third Streets
on Saturday afternoon of last week.
Good music and an excellent lunch
Were the prominent features. Mrs.
Lolo Wigle of Prineville, now on a
visit to her parents, assisted her
mother in her duties as hostess.
Miss Pearl Simpson leaves this
week for Lind, Wash., where she
will remain for an indefinite time.
Miss Simpson makes this change in
the hope of benefitting her health.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sey
mour Simpson will also leave about
February 1st for the same town.
They frill not dispose of their fine
residence property in this city, but
hope to return to Coivallis in a few
years.
When looking around among the
business houses of the city in search
of the January bargains so dear to
the feminine heart, don't forget to
remember that the reductions made
in tne prices of the old but enter
prising firm of Nolan & Callahan
are all bona-fide. It is a case of
must with them. They must have
room for their spring stock of new
styles which will arrive very early.
Look over their list of bargains
and govern younelf accordingly.
Marshal Lane, Nightwstch Os
' burne and Constable Tom Vidito
arrested nine boys in Small's, con
fectionery store fast Saturday night
on the charge of gambling. The
authorities for some time have sus
pected that gambling was being
done in the above place, so on. Sat
urday night investigated and found
nine boys, ranging from 16 to 21
years, playing cards. The propri
etors of the store say that the boys
were only playing for treats, and
whether thev were or not is yet to
be proven as no money was found
on the table. The case is being investigated.
Weather Report for 1903.
Henry C. Clemmens, the
weather expert, of Bellfountain,
sends up the following statistics
regarding the last year, which
will prove of interest to most o:
our readers. It gives the num
ber of rainy days, clear da vs.
dowdy and . snowy days during
the year.
batji cumtvt clsa
J an .... 14 . . . 7 5
Feb. 7 -10 .... 3....
March...... 13.... 7....
April ......15.. ..10....
May . 13. ... 12. . . .
9...
2....
6. . ..
5...,
Juno. ...... 9... .16....
July 8 . . . . 8.... X5 . . .
August..... 8,... 9.... 14....
September... 9. ...10.. ..11....
October... ..10.... 14.... 7....
November ..16.... 12.... 2....
December... 11.... 13.... 7....
138 128 91 13
Good Musical Entertainment.
The Cosgrove Concert Com
pany gave a fine entertainment
at the College Armory on Friday
evening tinder the auspices of the
Athletic Union. A large crowd
listened for two hours to musical
selections on instruments of
every description. Wm. Stein
kamp responded to two hearty
encores to his xylophone selec
tions. Miss Carrie Torgensen
was also encored twice, but re-
once. Miss Torgensen's violin
playing is excellent and it was a
great pleasure to listen to her
solos. Miss Pauline Slosson gave
several vocal selections which
pleased the audience. In fact,
the entire program was well re
ceived and each player is an ar
tist in his place.
The Armory is not favorable
for musical entertainments, owing
to its size and the entertainers
could have played to much bet
ter advantage in a smaller build
ing- V
Oak Grove Items.
Will Bailey has gone to Tilla
mook on business.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bourdy, Jan. 5th, a girl.
Several of Mr. Karsten's fami
ly are laid up with la grippe.
W. A. Williamson, of Albany,
is spending a few . days with his
mother.
Mrs. Lena Kroschel. of Albany,
is spending a few days visiting
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Barney Cady
made a business trip to Corvallis
Tuesday.
Several of the O. A. C. boys
shook the mud off their feet and
started for Corvallis last week.
There was a musicale at the
school house last Saturday, and
an enjoyable time was had.
Quite a number of Oak Grove
people have been attending the
ectures given by Dr. Driver at
Albany.
Changes In Mall Service.
A new mail route that will
make a difference of 24 hours in
the daily mail between this city
and Portland, is now being con
sidered by the postoffice depart
ment It marks the first impor
tant change for better in the
handling of mails out of Corvallis,
that has been made during the
last twenty years. Not only will
it effect an improvement in the
Portland mail, both going and
coming, but it will make a
change for the better in the Cali
fornia and Eastern mails.
Sealed bids are called for for
carrying mail from Corvallis to
Albany by stage or otherwise,
and will be received up to Feb
ruary 2, 1904. Copy ot adver
tisement may be found at the
Corvallis postoffice. The time
schedule from March to Novem
ber is as follows:
Leave Corvallis daily, 6:30 p.
m.-; arrive in Albany, 8:30 p. m.
Leave Albany, daily, 6:30 a. m.;
arrive in Corvallis 8:30 a. m.
During the winter months an
additional half hour is allowed in
arriving at destination.
In event of the acceptance the
service commences on March 18,
1904. Bonds to the amount of
$r,40o, must be filed with the
postoffice department.
A better opening for a daily
stage line cannot be found in the
state. It would have a good
business, and we expect that
bids will be lively.
Postmaster Johnson is to be
commended for bringing this
matter to the attention of the
postoffice department.
The
box office opens today
for
"Are You a Mason?'1 at Graham &
Wortham's. . For the play Wednes
day evening, the management pro
pose to have the Opera House com
fortable, if wood will make i so.
Oar Postoffice.
The business of the postofiice
in a town is a good index of the
general business of the commu
nity. Business depression is in
dicated at once by a falling off in
postofiice receipts. It will, there
fore, be pleasing news to our citi
zens to note there is a gradual
but steady increase in this depart
ment during the year just closed.
Under the efficient charge of
Postmaster Johnson the postal
business has been much improv
ed the past year. Three Rural
Free Delivery routes have been
established, and the service is ex
cellent
The total receipts for 1902 was
5,961.62 while for 1903 they
footed up 26,294. 89, an increase
of over 6 per cent. For the last
quarter of each year the showing
is even better, $1,727.67 being
record for 1902 and $1,850.21 for
1903, an increase of 7 percent.
During quarter ending Dec.
31, 1903, 1832 domestic money
orders were issued amounting to
$io,nrV6i on which $94.41 in
fees were collected. Dunng the
same period 103 1 domestic orders
were paid amounting to $n,
336.83. College Leap Year Party.
Last Saturday evening in Miss
Snell's room, the Feronian Soci
ety gave a "Leap Year Party"
in honor of the Zetagatheans,
and was a very enjoyable event.
In true leap year style, the young
ladies requested the company of
the gentlemen; took, them to and
from the party, walked on the
side next the street, carried the
umbrella, etc. After the ladies
had seen the gentlemen safely
home, they were required to get
themselves home through the
darkness as best they could, and
were subject to a fine if they did
not obey instructions.
An interesting program, con
sisting of music, a pantomine
and recitations was rendered.
The pantomime was ,4Young
Lochinvar," and that character
was represented by Miss Florence
Wicks 'and a frobby horse. In
one of the games the boys were
each given' a piece of cloth a
needleful of thread and required
to make their partner a bonnet,
which the young ladies wore dur
ing the evening. At 10:30 re-
reshments were served ltuProf.
Schmidt's room, and many toasts
proposed and responded to.- i
Appointed Clerks and Judges.
The following persons have been ap
pointed elerka and judges for the next
election at the last session of the county
court:
Corvallis No. 1 Judges,. E E Wilson,
P Bilyeu, S L Shedd; clerks, W L Locke,
John Swick, H L French.;
Corvallis No 2 J udges, Grant Elgin,
C L Heckard, J W Crawford; clerks J E
Andrews, William Moore. WSLinville.
Corvallis No 3 -Judges, S L Hender
son, E B Horning E J Dunn; clerks
Charles Pernot, Ed Smith, Alex Bennie.
Corvallis No 4 Judges J D Howell, E
H Taylor, E Allen ; clerks. W T Johnson,
F B Overlander, W H Dilley.
Fairmount Judges, H Jl Reese, t H
Hughson, J T May berry; clerks, W 6
Abraham, F M Sharp, E. B. Small.
Sap Creek-Judges, E F Wiles. E M
Dodele, E C Stallmacher, clerks, E A
Thurston, Joe Smith, E A Blake.
Kings Valley Judges, L G Price, By
Frantz, F J Chambers; clerks, W A
Winaifred. Fred Groshong, Thomas
Allen.
Summitt Judges, E F Strouts, Fred
Duncan, B. D. Pettit; clerks; Charles
Savage, G B Barchard, A Vauce.
Blodgett Judge", Wm Spencer, John
Skaggs, G H Wamsley; clerks, G B
Wood, A L Richardson, Vanalstine. "'
Wren Judges, J G Springer W F
Bryans, W A Gellatly; clerks, George
Harris, '! H Jackson, Geo. Blaine Jr.
Philomath Judges, C W Davis, Sam
Dixon, M Burnap ; clerks, C G Springer,
Bufus Skipton, Bolert Gellatly.
Willamette J F Porter, John Whit-
aker, W H Mc Bee; clerks. J G Buchan
an. J G Winkle, Geo. Mercer Jr.
Alsea Judges A L Clark, 8 B Strow,
Willis Vidito; elerka. E M Kimball, If
Rycraft, J E Banton.
Monroe Judges, John Coffee, T D
Hinton, Caspar, Zierolf; clerks, Charles
Bowen, H C Herren, D B Farley.
Bellfountain Judges, G B Hall, Wil
liam Reese. J P Gragg; clerks, Ed Ban
ton, H T Bristow, Frank Beade.
A very successful local parents
meeting was help last Friday at
independence church. This being
the last day of the term, the teacher
G. A. Peterson mnited his closing
exercises with Superintendent Den
man. Those taking part in the dis
cussion were G. A. Peterson, James
Henderson, J. A. - Taddook, A. M.
Mann. O. T. McClum, Superinten
dent Denman, Autie McClum and
Dora Mann. During the noon hour
the dinner was spread and all spent
the hour in pleasant conversation.
The program by the children was
well rendered. Prof. Peterson invi
ted the parents to come forward and
contest with some of his pupils in
addition. The Board has elected
Mr.' Peterson for another term
Men and Boys' Under
wear. : v- v--
50 garments. -.- :-.. ...... .$
75 " ..... :...-V.r. .....J..
1 00 " ....4-r..;..
1 50' " ................ - 1
2 00
Corsets.
$100- ". ".- ii..'r. .
1 25 " ................
150 " ................
50 corsets
Broken lines at jnst half price, or
50c- .
0.
. Suits.
$10 00 suits... .....J... ..
12 50 "
IS 60 f ....
15 00 "
16 50 "
18 00,"
Overcoats.
; 1 5 00 overcoats..... $ 4 00
' 8 60 " 6 25
10 00 I " 7 35
12 50. . 9 25
15 00 " 12 00
18 00 " ...13 85
Shawls and : Fascinators.
During this great sale, shawls and fas
cinators will be closed oat regardless of
cost. .. r .... - ' ':- ' '
- '
Silks and Dress Goods.
Black, white and colored dress fabrics,
black and fancy silks,' velvets and velve
teens, at a great sacrifice.'
$1 00 dress goods...... . ..$ 79
75 " 62
50 " " 39
1 25 silk and velvet 99
X .00 - : -iv 82
,. 75 " 62
Wool Waists.
$1 25 wool waists....:. S 90
1 50 " ................. 1 20
2 00 " " 1 45
2 50 " ' 1 95
3 00 " ut ..... .. ...... 2 25
3 50 " : 2 45
.aBFMMBHMMMMMBHaWMM
Trunks and Bags.
Trunks, bags and suit cases at clear
ance sale prices.
Toys, dells, games, etc. all at greatly
reduced prices. v
I " ll. 1
iFor the Good of Oregon. I
One. of Oregon's most loval
citizens, Geo. Himes,of the His
torical Society, favors us with a
communication that . . explains
itself. It lays out work for the
press of the state that will bring
back returns, a hundredfold if
pushed to a successful issue.
Brother quill-drivers, make a
note of it. ' .
' Portland, Ob., Jan. 8, 1904.
Editor .CLuette : I rise, to give a
most emphatic second to your motion
that President Roosevelt be requested to
appoint Harvey Scett one of the Pacific
Coast members of the Panama Canal
Commission Oregon has no man mors
capable, no man better acqninted with
the state and its needs, and no man
more thoroughly representative. What
Oregon want is cheap transportation to
market. The construction of the Pana
ma canal will afford this.
Let me giye you a little reminiscence :
Fifteen years ago or thereabouts, Roberts
8.-Howard who had been a prominent
business man in New Orleans for more
than twentyfive years preceding, came
to Portland mainly on account, of the
health t bis- family. He entered the
commission business at once, as he long
had followed . that- line. He went to a
livery stable and asked, "What do you
feed your horses -on ?" " "Oats, barley,
and timothy hay." "Don't yon use
corn?" "Corn! why, no; ear horses
would not know what corn was. Ho, no;
what we grow in this country is better
than corn." ."Let: me see some of that
hay," asked ' Mr. Howard. - Samples
were shown him. After .thorough ex
amination, he said, "I never saw auch
hay aa that. We cannot, grow hay like
that anywhere in the Mississippi valley.
I've handled hay - for twenty-five years
and I never saw anything that would be
gin to equal it, and I was born and
raised in Kentucky.; I would like te
have, yon put up 500 packets, (each un
der four pounds,' to send to my old cus
tomers tributary to New Orleans." This
was done and the packets mailed. In
side of a month Mr. Howard had orders
for more than one thousand tons of
Willamette Valley hay. He then began
figuring on transportation, but soon
found that it was far greater than the
hay itself so the plan had to be aban
doned. Mr. Howard said in the same connec
tion, ;tbat if the products of Oregon, such
a 3 hay, oats, vegetables and fruits of
certain kinds, could be placed in the
markets of the South, even at a consid.
erably higher rate than the rate prevail
ing for the local products, there would be
a great 'demand therefor because of the
superior quality ot the Oregon product.
And now, as one who, as a compositor
on the Oregonian in the winter of 1864-5,
placed in type the first editorial article .
41
67
79
20
h: Commenced FRIDAY,
like its thirty-three predecessors, it will continue for 30
days, and be conducted on
made them the greatest bargain opportunities.
1 45
. 85
. 1 00
. 1 15
39
LnJ
$1 for
7 35
975
11 00
12 25
13 10
H0O
34th
GREAT ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE.
K
LnJ
f
Our Annual Clearance Sale includes
every department of this great stock of
good merchandise, and the radical reduc
tions apply to every article excepting
only a few lines the prices of which the
manufacturers control.
THE EDUCATION THAT PAYS
Is thorough training in SHORTHAND,
TER WRITING, ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
TION. COMMERCIAL LAW as taught in the
Corvallis Business College
Where the work is most THOROUGH in short and complete courses, saving the
student time and money. ENROLL JAN. 5, 1904. Call upon or address,
I. E. RICHARDSON, CORVALLIS, OREGON.
ever written by Harvey W. Scott for that
paper, I repeat the second, and trust
that the newspaper fraternity of the
state (and what body of men can do so
more fitly?) will start the movement
agoing and keep at it until success is
reached.
It is high time thai Oregon should
cease playing second fiddle to any other
state on this coast. It should be true to
its motto and "fly with its own wings,"
and have representative on the com
mission alluded to.
Our state has the physical resources
to make it the leading one west of the
Rockies, ' and in the work of laying
the knockers, whinera, sluggards and do
nothing growlers, and preparing them
for the solemn bat ever-kindly under
taker, it is eminently fitting that news
paper men as a body Should take the
initiative, and keep everlastingly and in
telligently "pegging away."
Respectfully,
Geo. H. Hives.
New Road Supervisors.
Under a new law, the county court ap
points road supervisors. The law was
enacted at the regular session last win
ter, and only became effective with refer
ence to road supervisors on January 1st.
The newly appointed road officials are:
Corvallis No 1 Albert Wilson.
Corvallis No 2 H M Flemming.
Corvallis No 3 Dick Kiger.
Corvallis No 4 Hurley Hall.
Booneville No 21 J O Wilson.
Fairmeunt No 5 Louis Wenz.
Granger No 19 H Hector.
Soap Creek No 6 Gene Dodele.
Tampico No. 20 Ben Harris.
Kings Valley No. 7 John Price.
Summit No 8 Charles Skaggs.
Blodgett No 9 A Cadwalader.
Wren No 10 Dick Ballard.
Philomath No 11 J R Fehler.
Willamette West No 17 Doke Gray.
Willamette East No 12 Rube Taylor.
Alsea No 15 G C Peek.
Bellfountain No 14 E N Starr.
Monroe No 15 D B Farley.
North Monroe No 16 A Zierolf.
Alsea No 18 C E Banton.
Cecil Wygant went out to Corval
lis Monday to begin a course at the
Oregon .Agricultural College. Lin
coln county has several bright stu
dents in the several colleges of the
state, and all are confidently expec
ted to be a credit to their home. To
ledo Reporter.
JANUARY THE FIRST,
the same broad! plans that have
TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, LET
PUNCTUATION, RAPID OALCULA.
The members of Willamette
Orange will give a masquerade
dance in their hall on Jan. 15th.
Funds will be used for building a
banquet hall. Twenty-five cents
admission will be charged gentle
men spectators. Suitable prizes for
best dressed characters.
Willamette Grange No. 52 had
installation of officers last Saturday
at their hall about 10 miles from
town, and deputy Master G. W.
Denman, Joseph Yates. Prof. Hor
ner and others attended from Cor
vallis. They report a successful
grange and a pleasant day. This
is the oldest grange in the county
and one of the oldest in the state.
It was organized in 1873, and has
been in continuous existence ever
since. Mrs. M. fl. Whitby is the
only one left of the charter mem
bers, and the present newly in
stalled Master has been a member
since 1887. The grange seems now
to be very prosperous there being
recently an addition of 15 new
members. Arrangements are be
ing made to build a kitchen and
dining room to the hall. The hal 1
is commodious and attractive.
Philomath Jottings.
M. Burnap was elected mayor
last Monday evening.
P. P. Clark is again able to be
on the streets after several days
of confinement by rheumatism.
The protracted meeting which
was commenced last Thursday is
quite interesting and several of
the young people have decided
on a better life.
The students are all hard at
work again after the short vaca
tion. Some new faces are also
noticed.
Mr. Ambler is kept quite busy
showing real estate to parties
looking for locations. Several
places have been sold lately.
Miss. Vesta Newton, who has
been quite sick for several days is
improving.
'- ' Pbek-a-Boo.
WMS
MSB
1
r '" -. ' Gloves, "i - V '
Wool gloves in plain and fancy colors,
s 25 redaced to.. ............. SO
' RA i V 42
1 25 kid trlovsB 1 00
1 00 M ......i........
90
Ladies' and Misses
Hosiery and Underwear.
This is the beet money-saving chance
of the year in the hosiery and underwear
department. Every garment is at a great-'
ly redecedprice.
$1 00 garments 82
75 " ...... 67
50 " 42,
SO .... ........ , 21
Shoe Department.
Everything in shoes and slippers for
ladies, men and children.
Extra special 75 pair of Ladles shoes,
worth $2, 2.50, 3. and 3. 50, at. . . . .$ I 00
50 pair childrena' school shoes, worth
$1.25 and $1.50 at $ 50
2 50 men's shoes '. S 05
3 00 " " .... 2 60
3 50 " 2 95
Groceries.
$ 25 Armour's wash' powder, 3 lbs, f 15
25 Home baking pewder 19
15 Bex 100 per cent lye, 8 for... 25
15 canned corn 09
Arm & Hammer, and Schilling
soda, 4 for 25
Naptha soap, 4 for 25
Good sardines 6 for 25
Ladies' Skirts and Jackets
I 5 00 Jackets.. ,........$ 8 95
10 00 " , 7 95
18 60 " 10 00
15 00 " 11 85
4 50 Skirts 3 45
6 50 4 35
6 60 5 00
7 50 5 85
Children's and Misses wraps are in
cluded in this great sale.
Carpets and Lace Curtains
Our entire stock of lace curtains and
carpets at clearance sale prices.
Boys' Clothing.
$1 50 boys' suits $1 15
2 00 " " ; 1 45
2 50 " " I 95
300 " " 245
3 50 " " 2 85
4 50 " " ; 3 50
, 5 00 " " 3 95
The night School for Bookkeeping and
Typewriting meets on Monday and
Thursday evenings of each week, in the
Corvallis Business College.
You should enroll in the Corvallis
Business Collese ou Januarv 6. 1904.
Write the Corvallis Business College for
circulars of Eclectic Shorthand, compar
ing other systems, and you will be de
lighted. Eclectic Shorthand stands first, for
speed. A court reporter in Georgia
writes 250 words a minute. A lady at
Delaware, Ohio, wrote 325 words a min
ute. It is easy to learn. Try it. Write
for sample lesson, to Corvallis Business
College.
Ten dollars pays for a term of ten
weeks in Bookkeeping in the Night
School. For particulars address Pres.
I. F. Richardson, Corvailis, Oregon,
THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Rates $1.00 and $2.00 per day accord"
ihg to the quality of rooms and class of
service rendered.
Prices for regular boarders made rea
sonable on application. The house was
freshly painted inside and papered
throughout during last summer and fall,
and supplied with new bath and toilets.
The table is furnished at all times with
the best the market affords. The beds
are changed every day and all rooms
aired and cleaned daily. Every effort
will be made to please the traveling pub2
lie of all classes.
Free sample room and the best of ser
vice for commercial travelers. Will be
pleased to negotiate with all persons de
siring good comfortable homelike accom
modations. Free Bus to and from trains
H. M. BRUNK, Proprietor
PHILOMATH MILL CO.
KIR LUMBER
Complete Stock of Bough and
Dressed Lumber kept constantly
on hand
OFPIOE8 AT
PHILOMATH, OR
Hotice foe Publication,
Land Offic at Oregon city, Oregon
Januu f 0, 1904, -
Notice Is hereby gires that the foUcmingnaitted
settler baa filed notice of his intention to make-final
proof in support ef his claim, and that said proof'
win be made before the Ooontv ninrk nf Benton
County, at Corrallis. Or. on February 23, 1904, V it
James B. Embree, H. E, No. 12,009, for W. ft of S.
W.J of See. 10. T. 1S&, K. W.
He names the lolkmins; witnesses to prove htt
eontinnona residence npon and cultivation of said
land, rii; Wlllard Price, Larkin O. Price, Arthur'
Price and Thedore Berena, all of Kings Valley, Or.
ALGERNON 8. ORE88EB,
Bwrifter, '