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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1906)
SUCCESS WITH POULTRY. I Fevr Rules the Violation of Wlttefe Lcadi to Certain Failure. To Lave success In the poultry busi ness the flock must be kept healthy. lag them la good condition, says a writer In American Poultry Journal: Keep the poultry house warm and dry, for damp poultry houses are breeding houses for disease. Scald out the drinking vessels every few days and keep them as clean as possible. The hens should always have a dust bath handy,' winter and summer. This Will help keep the fowls free from lice. A little salt and pepper mixed with the mash is good for the hens. An unsuspected draft striking the fowls at night while on the perches Is responsible for many a case of cold In the head and incipient roup. Stop sip the cracks In the henhouse. A variety of food will help to keep the hens healthy and will also be good " for the egg production. The great factors In winter produc tion of eggs are cut bone or meat, green food in some shape, clover or roots and exercise. Forcing egg production Is a danger ous practice If the flock is a good one. Keep them In good condition, and they will do their part. Change the food for a day or two If the fowls have bowel disease. Half of the troubles of this kind can be traced to a lack of sharp, hard grit. The best condition powder . for the poultry consists of clean quarters, good food and pure water. Homemade Feeder. Now that there is such a craze for the feeding of poultry from hoppers, with the resultant saving o time nu labor, any device which seems to meet A GOOD POOD IIOPPKK. the requirements of the everyday fan cier is hailed as a boon. Most poultry- men are kept pretty busy attending to their pets and are willing to try any thing which makes for time saving, The accompanying illustration shows a very simple three compartment food hopper made from biscuit boxes. Six boxes will make five hoppers. The method of construction is obvious, 11 the illustration is closely observed with especial reference to the clotted lines. The t?Befnl Trap Nest. An advantage of trap nest testing ot birds is that the "drones" can be sold off to the butcher and the feed bills reduced by that much. It is a fact that a third at least of the food we feed is fed to "drones" to no purpose hens How it would bring up the average ol profit if those "drones" were all culled out and got rid of and none fed except those that had proved themselves at least fairly good layers! It is the "drones," the no purpose hens, thai lower the average of income for food fed. They are fed at a loss all the time, and the good layers have to pay for their own food and the food ol the "drones," too, before there is any thing remaining for profit. Which are you feeding, "drones" 01 great layers? Trap nests will tell you, lust as the milk scales tell which are the no purpose cows, says A. F. Hunt er In American Poultry Advocate., America's Leading Tragedian and a superior company in a majestic revival of Shakespeare's immortal tragedy. KING RICHARD THE THIRD Fire proof scenic equipment, novel elec trical effects, rich and correct costuming, startling battle tableaux and every ad vantage. Prices 11.00, 75c, 50c, and 25c. Sale of seats begin Friday. ' Market Report. Eggs per dozen - 35c Batter, creamery per roll 60c. country per lb. - 25c potatoes, per busnel - .50c w. OPERA HOUSE Spring chickens, live - - 9c. Hogs, dressed - - - - 76c Veal, ", - - 7c tTheat - - - - - - 58c Oa!s - ----- 30-33C. Not for "Common Herd." la regard to the . "doings" of the "Tongues of Fire" at Salem there is muoh interest.' and the following is "Statesman" taken from the of that city. It says: ' - As they grow in gtace at the mission, new and strange rites and ceremonies are developed, and now some things are prac ticed that are not meet to be seen by profane, every day, common eyes. : ; . After a more or less tropical meeting Thursday night, at 10:30 o'clock Mr. Rvan dismissed the meeting and asked the. people to leave the hall. A few 6f them left. Some minutes were con sumed in the dozen or more of the faithful getting from their seats to the dias and , prostrating themselves; the little Hanson girl began to "write" inner strange, unique way, and was tearing Chinese irom the tab to laundry tickets beat the band; Mr. Solkeld made a few passes in Hindoo, and the crowd Still lin gered. Mr. Ryan again asked them to leave, and a few more went out. Bv this time things were getting pretty warm in the vicinity of the altar, and Mr. Ryan told the crowd to get out, as he was going to turn out the lights, and then finally -most of them left A few fell stumbling over the chairs in groping trom the hall in the inky blackness of the night, but all quit the build ing. The faithful remained un til a late hour, and practiced the rites with great relish. Many people are asking; "What will the harvest be?" LETTER LIST. The following letters remain uncalled tor in the Corvallis postoffice, for the week ending Dec. 29, 1906: , v John Frangren, 0 W Haynee, Mrs Mary Holcomb, Carl Reifihell, E G Wil son. ' B. ,W. Johnsos, PM . Rev. M. S, Bush, the popular pastor of the Presbyterian church in this city the past two years, has tendered his resiir nation, which baa been accepted by the cougregat.ion, although no official action has yet been taken. Rev. Bush has accepted a call to Baker City, and it is understood he is 10 fill the position vacated by the pioneer minister, Rev. J. R. N. Bell who has just, resigned. Rev. aad - Mrs. Bush have been de servedly popular in this city, and a large circle ol frieods regret their decision to go elsewhere, but all join in the hope that the change may be for their good. The resignation w ill go into effect some time this month. Anyone knowing himself indebted to W. W. Ireland is requested to call a the grocery store of T. A. Boulden and settle the account. 3 Clarence C. Vincent has been appoint ed deputy county cxerk of Beaton. Miss Noma Stewart and little brother went to Albany yesterday for a visit with friends. , Mrs. J. Mason went to th? Siletz yes terday, having rec jived word that her mother, Mrs. S. A. Kiaor who suffered a stroke of paralysis last week, is worse. O. B. Connor had a lively runaway with bis mail wagon yesterday morning, smashing up "both harness and vehicle to a considerable extent. , The Corvallis business college opens today, after the holiday vacation. , The following are the offices-elect cf Corvallis Grange: Master, H. L. French; overseer, F. L. Kent; .lecturer, Miss Snell ; Stewart, W. J. Kent ;. asst. Stewart E. Erwin: chaplin, George Coote; treas, R. L. Whitehead; sec'y H. S. French; Kate keeper, A. B. Cordley; Pomona, Mrs. Wtthcombe ; Flora, Mrs." French; Ceres, Mrs. Callahan ; lady asst steward, W. J. Kent. All the World. Is a stage and Bollards' Snow Lini mentplayaa most important part. It h s no superior for Rheumatism, stiff joints, cuts, sprains and all pains. Buy it, try it and ,yoa will always use it. AoyDody who has used Ballards Snow Liniment is a proof of what it does. Bav m trial bottle. 25c, 50c and SI. Sold by Graham & Wortham. The Joy. Of living is to have good health. Use Herbine and you will have bushsla of joy. xou need not be Dine, tretiul and have that bad taste in your mouth. Try a bottle 01 Heroine, a positive cure tor all liver com plain ts. E. Han ell, Austin, Texas, writes: "I have used Herbine for over a year, and find it a fine regulator. I gladly re commend it as a fine medicine for Dys pepsia." Sold by Graham & Wortham. Carrie Nation. Certainly smashed a bole in the bar rooms of Kansas, bnt Bat lard's Hore hound Syrup has smashed all record b as a cure for coughs, Bronchitis, influenza. and all Pulmonary diseases. T. C. H Horton, Kansas, writes: "I have never found a medicine that would cure a cough so quickly as Ballard's Horehouna Byrup. I havs used it lor years." Sold by Graham A Wortham. A Burglar Scare. People in - the vicinity of the John Spangler home had a life- size excitement Saturday morn ing, in which all the people near by participated and in which the police took a hand. The Spanglers are absent from home and - young Claude Wiley went to their house to water the jhickens. Rushing home he de clared that a man wearing a black mask had thrust his head through a - window;- had shaken his fist at the - boy and had made threatening ' gestures "that had sent the lad home on a run. The news of the bold, baa, black masked burglar spread like wild fire and the neighbors turned out en masse. Prof. ' Cordley and Jesse Wiley were there armed with rifles, Grant : Elgin had a vicious looking' stick pi stove wood, and Chief Lane is said to have favored ' Ordering out the college cannon but was persuad ed to approach the home with only nis trusty six-saooter in hand. - . -; ;' , The dwelling was thoroughly searched from top to bottom by the courageous officers, while the crowd of men, women and chil dren, armed with all sorts of weapons, waited in - breathless suspense to slay the fleeing burg lar. But he did not flee, and the only live creature discovered in the house was a poor old cat, which may have been the first cause of the alarm. .-. 'Frisco Pointers. Earthquakes are very frequent in San Francisco and one only week or ten days shojk:the entire city, tumbling down the walls of ruined buildingsand Tocking the bouses that are intact. The pa pers, however, are silent on the. subject and the- quake 'recently was mentioned -by-the daily press as "a hard wind stroinv" These are statements made - by Charley Young, who has just arrived home from 'Frisco, after spending two or three mouths' there at work. ' ' ! ' ; t Prices are sky high in the ruin ed city. Carpenters are paid $5 a day, panel workers $6 and men capable ot building stairways, $8. All the mills are swamped with orders, and are unable to meet half the demand. Many casings for windows and doors have to be cut out and dressed by hand. Mr. Young had some idea of moving his family to San Fran cisco, but after going three miles from his work and being asked $40 a mouth rent for. ; a very small cottage, he decided to leave the family in Corvallis. Board and room for a single individual is $26 a month, where two men occupy the same room and bed, one on day work and the other on a night shift, and other -prices are in proportion. ::-. c - Corvallis-Eugene Can al. In Lane county the subject"'- of a canal from Eugeneio Corvallis has recently - beef agitatediby ; the Register, and is vbeing discussed by some of the residents - of the locality near 1 'Eugene. Bfeda&fee of the novelty of the idea and its newness in this sectiont-a1: letter to the Registers written by:;;a Juncrion City matt, is bere gi ven ' 'To open up the: tVillamette river from , Corvallig-to ; Eugene would not only; be -quite:' a task but would require a Jarge' amount of capital, '- -i. --s You are right the Canal ought to be dug either by-the-counties interested in same or by the state. As you say it would be a great help also to drain the swampy ground along the Long Tom. "The canal ought to be dug as soon as possible to dig it, and a dredge should be used as it would prove thr cheapest as far as capi tal is concerned.' ....... This canal would not only be of great benefit to Eugene and Corvallis alone, but to the people who live along the route of the canal and in fact to the majority of the people in Lane and Benton counties." Christmas in Portland. If there was a single person in Portland Christmas who failed to get in touch with the Christmas spirit, the fault cannot be laid at the door of poverty. To the poor of the city the dawn of Christmas never brought a greater bounty. Organized and private charitable expeditions had sought them out and each and every one got the necessities as as welF as the lux uries of the day. The poor were cared for with lavish hand. In. every poor home, every charitable institution and every ail or house of detention within the city boundaries the spirit of the day , prevailed. : Christmas dinners, with their "array o. good things, little presents and little kindnesses were the rule every where, says-the Oregonian. ' -To the Salvation Army goes the cre dit of doing the greatest work iu behalf of those in need. Mem bers ot. this organization carried sunshine into a thousand lives daring the day. Two hundred baskets were given ot provisions and little toys for the children, and 200 homeless peo ple were fed at a" down town res taurant by the army. Oak Grove Notes. Henry Johnson while getting out of a wagon Thursday slipped and felt breaking one of his arms, Miss Pauline .Karstens who has been spending most of the winter in Albany has been spend ing the holidays with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. P. Karstens. Henry Prettyman of Albany has been spendin? the last few days visiting Oak Grove rela fives.. ' Mr. and Mrs. Willaid Cau- thorn of Wells passed through here Monday on their way to Oak Creek, Linn county, where theyr went to .spend Christmas with the" latter' s mother Mrs. jane Elmurry.: .. '-The Artisans of Wells wil give "their annual' New Year' ball at their hall at Wells Sta tion New Year's eve. w ;Mrs. Anna Karstens - cf Port landoame up Thursday and wil visit with -relatives here for couple, of weeks. t. 1 James Johnston of , Palestine will soon move on his property here -that he bought some time ago of G. M. Missall. :. f Messrs. Clyde and Elmer Wil liarnson of the OAC have been spending the holidays with home lolks and . visiting; relatives in and around Albany. -1 Mrs. Leda Kroschel of Albany has been .spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs W. D; Prettyman. A. 1 cooper was around Christmas day soliciting: aid for Mr. M. Palm who had the mis fortune to loose his house and al the contents Christmas eve by fire. Our people seemed to give quite freely and a snug; sum was raised tor the unfortunate family Sam: McElmurry of Parker passed through here Monday on his way to Linn county to spend the holidays, with relatives. ..'.Mr.- and Mrs. Henry Schoel of Corvallis came down Monday and will visit at the home of the la,t- (ters parents, ;Mr. .and Mrs. G. W. We ' understand ' that Prof. Lathermaujhas been engaged to ..teach .the PiVyMtqye school and wiirtake charge, of the " work at ioe Deginmug jji- iuc ;ncw year. The professor" is an excellent teacher and a " man of broad ex perience:irL school Hrctirk. j-'iMorth ' Albany-seems to be rjght up. With' the-" times; two weddings the last : month is its record; ; - ' " Mrs. Frank ' Barager and chil dren who have been visiting her mother Mrs. L. Wentz will leave the latter part of the week for their home near Riddles. King Richard the Third tonight. John Griffith's engagement in this city in Shakespeare's tragedy "King Richard - the Third" is (the cause of a great deal of satis faction to ,- the theatre patrons who always welcome what is best in the drama; We have the man agement's assurance of a most excellent supporting company, complete new scenery, and other requisites, for a ' most enjoyable performance The sale of seats has. been very large and it is certain that the house will be packed. The production here will be exactly the same as will be given at the Heilig Theatre in Portland beginning Thursday night , Dr. Vtthy combe's Idea. Growing Coarse Flax Fibre Ad- - vocate the Plan. Dr. Withycotnt e the wU Known aca experienced man at the Oregon Experiment Station is quoted in an exchange on the subject of growing coarse flax fiber declaring it to be a good substitute lor jute, and suggest ing it as a remedy lor high priced wheat sacks. : He says: 'There is no doubt that the Willamette Valley will produce as fine flax fibre as can be grown' in the world. Out of this possibility there ought to be -means of aid ing the solution of. the grain sack and hop cloth question. The fibre from the flax straw if grown coarse enoug h, woul be a good substitute tor jute as raw material for grain sacks. 'The jute production is in the hands ot a trust, and we shall probably continue to be at the mercy of a corporation. The production of flax as a substitute would be in the hands of the farmers. By introducing varieties of flax that . will yield heavy, coarse straw in large quantity, it is possible to obtain a yield of 500 to 1000 pounds of flax per acre. The seed has its own value in the oil mills. The by-product from the seed, largely increased would be of inestimable value to dairy interests ot the state. "Out of this combination of products an industry might be inaugurated that would be quite profitable to those who en gaged 1u.1t, and that would in any event be of - inestimable service to the state." Hamilton Clark. A: beautiful wedding took place at the home par-ents Mr. and of the bride's Mrs. Hiram Dec- Clark, Tuesday morning, ember 25, at 9:', when Mr. Vern L. .Hamilton led to the alter Miss Laura - B. Clark, the cere mony being performed by Rev. C. Hamilton. The bride was dressed in a!beautiful gray travel ing suit, while the groom wore the conventional black. Shortly after the ceremony the bridal couple was accompained by the guests to the depot where they took their depature for Portland iu which city they will make their future home. The happy couple received many useful and valuable presents. Miss Clark is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Clark, and is favorably known among Morrow county's best young people. Heppner Times. Both bride and groom are former OAC studentsand have many friends here, who join i n congratulations. Notice To Creditors. Notice is here by (riven to all wh om it may con cern that the unaersigned has beep duly appointed administratrix o the estate of C. fl. Lee, deceased, oythe County Couit of Benton count y, Oregon. All persons having claims against the estate of said C. H. Lee, deceased, are hereby required to present same, with proper vouchers therefore, duly veriiied as by law required, within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned at her Tesidence in t!or vallis, Oregon, or at tlie office of McFadden & Bry son, attorneys, in the Postomce Cuildiug, Corvaiiis, Oregon. " Dated t-t Corvallis,' Oregon this 1st day of January, 1907. KTTAF. LEE. Administratrix of the Estate of C. H. Jjee, deceased 314 SEWER NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN, that the Viewers appointed by. ordinance No. 211 of the City of Corvallis to view the sewer order ed to bo constructed from a point in "C' street in said City on the center line of the alley through block "H" in Avery's Addi tion to said City, if extended, and 12 feet eight inches distant from the property line of said block, thence northerly through, the center of the alleys of blocks "H" and "O' in Avery's Addition to .said City and block 13" in the original town of Marysville, now said City of Corvallis, to the north i-ide of Washington street, and to connect with the south terminus of the lateral sewer now constructed through blocks 14 and 15 in said original town of Marysville, now Citv of Corvallis, and the property along the line of said sewer which will be directly bene fitted thereby, to ascertain and determine what property will be directly benefitted by such sewer and to estimate the proportion ate share of the cost thereof to be assessed fitted thereby, to ascertain and determine to the several owners of such property, have filed their report with the Police Judge of said City of Corvallis, and that the property ascertained and determined by said Viewers to be directly benefitted by said sewer and the extent, and proportion of such benefit Is as follows : In block "H" in Avery's Addition to said City of Corvallis. Lot No. 1, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 2, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 3. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. Lot No. 4, 5, l-36th of total cost sewer. l-36th of total cost sewer. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 7, 8, l-36th of total cost sewer. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 9, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 10, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 11, 1-3 6th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer. In block "j in Avery's .Addition to said City of Corvallis. Lot No. 1, l-36th or total cost sewer. Lot No. 2, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 3, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 4, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 5, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 6, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 7. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 8, l-36th of total cost sewer.. Lot No. 9, l-36th of total cost v9r. Lot No. 10, l-36ta of total cost sewer. Lot No. 1L X-setb ot total cost sewer. Lot No. 12. j.-36th of total cost sower. In block No. 13, original town ot M&17 vlHe, now City of Corvallis. Lot No.' 1, 1-S6th ot total cost sewer. Lot No. 2, l-36ttt of totai cost sewer. Lot No. 3. 1-S6th of total cost sewet. . Lot No. 4, 1-3 6th of total cost sewer Lot No. 5, l-36th of total cost sewer. ' Lot No. 6. l-36th ot total cost sewer. Lot No. 7, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No.-8, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 9. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 10, I-86U1 of total cost sewer. Lot No. 11. l-36th ot total cost sewer. Lot No. 12. l-36th of total cost sewer. Within ten days from the final publication of this notice the owner of any property as certained and determined to be benefitted by such sewer may file objections to tee findings and determinations ot said Viewers, and the same will bo considered at tne next regu lar meeting ot the Council following the expiration of said period for filing objec tions. - . . The date of the final puDticauon ol uis notice will be January 11th, 1907. . Dated December 21st, 1806. J. FRED YATES.' Police Judge of City ot Corvallis. SEWEB NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the Viewers appointed by ordinance No. 213 01 the City of Corvallis to view the sewer or dered to be constructed from a point In tho center of the alley in block "P," Averj"s Addition to the City of Corvallis in Bento.l County. Oregon, seventy-five feet souOl of the property line on tne soutn siae 01 - a. street in said City, northerly through tno center of the alley of said block i 101 tne centers of the alleys of blocks No. 7, 8 and in the original town of Marysvme, now City ot Corvallis, and across the intervaning streets, to connect witn tne sewer 011 iuo south side of Jefferson street in tho Mia City and the property along the line or said sewer which will be directly benefitted thereby, to ascertain and determine .what property will be directly benefitted by hucIi sewer and to estimate me proporuouaia share of the cost thereof to be assessed to the several owners of such property, have filed their report with the Folice judge or said City of Corvallis, and that the property ascertained and determined by said Viewers to be directly benefitted by said sewer and the extent and proportion ot such benefit is as follows : In block "P, Avery's , Addition to saw City of Corvallis. Lot No. 5, Z-B6tns 01 total cost sewer. Lot No. 6, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. Lot No. 7, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. Lot No. 8, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. In block 7, original town ot MarysvMe, now City of Corvallis. Lot No. 1, 2-86th8 of total cost sewer. Lot No. 2. 3, 4, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. ' 2-86ths ot total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 5, 6, 7, 9. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 10, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 11. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 12, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. Lot No In block 8, original town of Marysville, now City of Corvallis. Lot No 1. Z-86ths 01 total coji sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer.' 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer, (south 1-2), l-86th of total Lot No. Lot No. 3, Lot No. 4, Lot No. 5 cost sewer. Lot No. 5 Lot No. 6, (north 1-2), l-86th of total 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. i-86ths of total cost sewer. Lot No. 7, Lot No. 8, Lot No. . 9. Lot No 10, Lot No. 11, Lot No. 12, 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sswer. In block original town of Marysvue, now City or corvains. Lot No. 1. 3-86ths of total cost sewer. Lot No. 2, cost sewer. Lot No. 2, cost sewer. Lot No. 3, cost sewer. Lot No. 3, cost sewer. Lot No. 4, cost sewer. cost sewer. Lot No. Lot No. 5, Lot No. o. Lot No. 7, Lot No. 8, Lot No. 9, Lot No 10, (north l-ij. 3-172ths of total (south (south (north (south l-,2), 1-2). i 1-2), 1-2), 3-172ths of total t 3-172t?is of total 3-172ths of total 3-17ZTJ1S oi iota (north 1-2), 3-172ths of tofil 3-86ths of total cost sswer. v 3-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost se-sr. 2-86ths of total cost eawer-2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. 2-86ths of total cost sewer. z-S6ths of total cost sewer. Lot No. 11, Lot No. 1Z Within ten days from the final publication of this notice the owner of any property ascertained and determined to be benefitted by such sewer may file objections to the findings and determinations of said Viewers, and the same will be considered at the next regular meeting of the Council fol lowing the expiration of said period for filing objections. ' The date of final publication of this notion will be January 11th, 1907. T" i - 3 T V. 11-1 . J. FRED STATES, Police Judge City of Corvallis. SEWER NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that tho Viewers appointed by ordinance No. 212 of the City of Corvallis to view the sewer or dered to be constructed from a point in Polk street on the center line of the alley through Block No.' 7 in Dixon's Second Addition to the City of Corvallis, Oregon, if extended, and 12.4 feet distant from the North proper ty line of said block, and running thence southerly .-rough the center of the alleys of block No. 7 in Dixon's 2nd Addition to the City of Corvallis and 'Blocks No. 6 and 5 in Dixon's Addition to the City of Corvallis to connect with the Van Buren street sewer in said City and the property along the line of said sewer which will be directly bene-fitted-.thereoy, to ascertain and determine what property will be directly benefitted by such sewer and to estimate the proportionate share of cost thereof to be assessed to the several owners of such property, have filed their report with the Police Judge of said City of Corvallis, and that the rjroperty as certained and determined by, said Viewers to he directly benefitted by said sewer and the extent and proportion of such benefit is as. follows : In .block 5, Dixon's Addition to the City of Corvallis. . Lot No. 1, Lot No. 2. l-36th of total cost seweri l-36th of total cost sewar. l-36th of total cost sewer.. l-36th of total cost sewer. i-36th of total cost sewer. , l-36th of total cost sewer. l-36th of total cost sewer. l-36th of total cost sewar. Lot No. 3, Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 4. 5. 6, 7, 8, 9. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. l-36th of total cost sewer. 10, l-36th of total cost sewer. 11. l-36th of total cost sewer. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer. Dixon's Addition to the City In Block 6, of Corvallis. Lot No. 1. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 2, l-36th of total cost sewer Lot No. 3, (South 1-2), l-72nd of total cost sewcr. Lot No.' 3, (North 1-2), l-72nd of total cost sewer. Lot No. 4, l-36th of total cost sewer. , Lot No. 5, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 6, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 7, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 8, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 9, l-36th of total cost sewer. . ' Lot No. 10, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 12. l-36th of total cost sewer. In Block 7, Dixon's Second Addition to tho City of Corvallis. Lot No. 1, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 2, l-36th of total cost sewcr. Lot No. 3, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 4. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 5, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 6. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 7, l-86th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 8, (South 1-2), l-72nd of tctal COSt SGW61" Lot No." 8, (North 1-2), l-72nd ot t.tal cost sewer. Lot No. 9. l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 10, l-36th of total cost sewer.' Lot No. 11, l-36th of total cost sewer. Lot No. 12, l-36th of total cost sewer. Within ten days from the final publication of this notice the owner of any property as certained and determined to be benefitted by such sewer may file objections to the- findings and determinations of said Viewers. and the same will be considered at the next regular meeting of the Council following tho Pxrii raHnn nf mM Twr1nri fnv Aline oMm. tions. The date of final publication ot this notice will be January 11th. 1907. Dated January Zlst. lo. i . J. FRED YATES, - ' Folic Jndf of City ( CorwIUo, .