davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24

8oitor Sborien: Seq tror, at
Sormano 9isrgos rotoleIie Der er
ret. 9eriom benne ToriamIirg pil
babe Ell 9pening | Siour Sails, bur-
&c ben iiee oct. Der CT mango, iom
nener, at Der life bsr bpgge8 mere
Ser, bo Ser er benz, iom tGnfer paa
andre Steber, iom mere posierbe for
Seminar.
Bait. 8. g. gonesncs: 8rurben
til at acmiteen inoitilleoc. iom ben
oioroe, er sen, at pi bar en- lang Or.
iarina for, at, iaa mart bort Sfole.
Irrericminor fontmer op iii @e.
honbIitg, ioo ~beepnber man Ell Dis
fusion, on Seuinarirt cr paa rctte
Steo euer ei.
Den bar Ri bant mango 8anac,
% ben bar life reiulteret / noaet M
set ems, al ri maatte fortirtte Der,
hoor ri or. 3t pibite, at ben ntlbe
fomme ircm iqieu, beriom ri inoitiI.
Ie6c noQct bcitentt ON at bnpoc eQcr
life. @i troeoe life ser nar 1th til
at here poo al benre QiSfltSiion.
9erfcr troebe ri Oct nnr bebit at
operIooe set til ct @ooro, % at Sc
funoe fomnre iommen oQ ooerpetc
Sa0en % oprc bcorc ififfct til at
afaisre BET, icm err bcbit for Som.
funbet / Sen Sag. DC flrrbe tnae
Sib til at orsite oct tiIitrrffeIin.
Oct pil hi life ioa arIeOnirQ til Der,
90 0erior tror Ri. set cr bcoit at ooer'
Iooe Sogen iii @oarb Of SruItee8 og
iii airfernoSet.
Grof. Or. 2orien: TeQ ~tiIitcnr.
ner set, iom 0nnQste$ har 'o9t. Get
iolOt mia ino, at iiber hi cnbnu life
Gor fanet. SnoitiQin1 ira aomitccn
for IenQeiaqer GA SSitbelfonoct, ioa
funSc set bore t~ienli1t at ub'pttr
mcb Bette til iercre. Gi fenitiner til
noacn at ioreiIoo, at Oct no'Ttte$
in0il / Mforpen.
0aIt. Z. :. EoroohI: ToreI1or,
at bette tiIboQepiic& til Gomiteer.
Hormano Ir. aorcn: Son pibt ie8
iorItonr WtSlcmmcrne al aonitern,
iao niloe set reiuItcrc / oct inmme.
0il henitiae til Srnoben at ~oiQisrc
Ben Sad mt. Gcnuc Sag ber oiQis'
res isrit, fer ri beitemmer, huoo ii
IfaI oisre meh Sllbclofferet.
FoItor Norbn: Toreilaar, at bette
Gunft danr It's.
let blep forfoItct.
Sioer par ommc og Weoet btCo
bTpet.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24
SYnooemooet.
tTortirstelie fra lite Sine.l

oiife Ssmrro, iorn beisser Snpnen.
Qaa ct aor err mootraet 2.0t1
9reue, aiienot 1,413; biemienot
genee $5,S37. so. inbiot ge11ge 49,.
3f6. S Ris1isners 8aretrst er II
9anfbsgcr for Ssm1no paa $3.50,
ira 80 SsmRnb fontant $1,000.
2aieoGreliet beisses al Ssmrnb
al ale ire ifanbinapiife 5oIf. Oct
er aabent fra 8 Rorgen til 10 OFF.
ten. 8iiSstieneiter or blepet bolbi
boer Ssnoag % SeIiebag ON Otter.
miooagen og bar npret sobt beisat.
Snsbaas aftener bolbes en- fort of.
tengibstieueite, % ON 8interen
bolbes bner aften en- fort anoagt.
Were ltnae Sgmpnb ilutter iig til
8or Sreliers Menigbebs Kingdoms.
foreuinq. 9enne Screening boIbt Ell
baffer Sitletreieit for SsmGrtoere |
&irfen.
Observation-Disclosures beisges en- ef.
termiobag boer uee. adnbelig %
legerltg S1Glp Does lfanotnaotlfe
SsmGnb, iom Iigger Der.
ltbeffterne iii WisIionen bGffes
al $1,000, bepflget al Snnoben. Ser
al aroerbes ON Waoneoen til Seize
al 2ofaIet $3.50, til Srsoniit SIS,
til ISbenbe rogifter omtrent $3.50,
til MtslionGrens p~erionIige llbeif.
ter omtrent $50. &eiten gaar til
@aber pa Sielp til ipge eller nsb.
Ii6enbe Ssmpn6.
Risfion9ren tilier ieIp 2Giepr'
reliet. Setter % 5tliteluinaer boil
bes life; men man bpgqer itG inrn'
men ON Gftenerne meb 2Gsning,
Santale og Solmefarg.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24

GsIserne at ben rpIig iilenhe5roste
arig.
Misiionen bor giort itsrre Srem.
ifriot % anbefales til Wenigbeecr.
mes ltnoeritctteiie.
Spnobens ifnnenoe aomite er
2aur. 2orien, 81. q. aonier % 9ouI
aoren. -a~
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24

Sn6bcrctninq ira Spnoocn$ Itao'
enSe aomitc for Sdrcloermisitoncn,
Mrtrnct al WcniQ1cN@lcmmer / 0en'
nc Wiaiion or MI oper 100 tfaac
Sc ii6itc 0pInsninQer. iont IorcIt9'
oer, ncnlliq ira SlutninGen al 1901.
< NoretS $50 0ebteS 100. Ter III.
fer ia iterf GrogeIie eiter @ltoS Grb.
0crfor cprettes ioaunnAc 8iitotio'
rer Tom muIig. Ser bcisge3 al 0't$'
iiorGrene iaa ofte 0c fan, men oilers
pirfes Scr oeo iubfsbte 2Trcre %
GpanQeIiiter. Cen Gl6ite arbeioer.
9til3 aitrtp, er fomnen tilbaae otter
90 aors 1ranGr. Zen IsrIte ino'
fsbte Nrbeiocr, Snmuel Rirela, bleD
SEN tSoe SIonlor orbineret % plrfer
paa llntunioutbtli.
Somiteen / ariitianiG beiIuttcbc
pon ct Wohe ! anrh. 1902. al op'
rettc ct teoIoqiIf Seminar paa lin,
tuniombili unoer Bait. q. a0trupS
2eoclie.
en- oprerIfole uuoer 8ait. s.
glItqtp8 2eb:lie ifnI oaina pprettes.
ct 3iachicm er oprettet pnn lin
htniambili, bpor ser M or oner 20
Smaapiger. Me0 itor GpgtigheS DC
opoircnoe aiGrIiabeO bar 9tiis
clara Ute iorctnaet bette Biar.
biem. men bar Ill maattct iratrrot
for at itpre i'm 6aoers Sus, % Defis
aitrup er M tommeu | beuoes Steo.
Ger or lopet | iaite Ssnuifaer
St.615. men burSe iorsgeS nGl
paa 8ruao uf SamgersHsoen %
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24

Raar en- 5orboHoIsr iorIanesr
$4,000 ior ct gtanO os omiibsr Iaoer
BET gao for $4,000, iaa inbrsmmsr
ban osrmso, at han bar iOris9tat iaa
800. 90 for msset.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24
Ilbcrbumshicmrnct

oAS~NiSANhiS lAN "SAAl~ilNt'
NETS 9eItnrer, 4dit. Wt, q. Rlth.
8eitprelien bor furoet Oct nsbpens
bigt at bore meaet foriiQttg med
SptagelIer oe6 @(berbomsbiemnet
ga Somlinet peo Iritalten life BIZ.
Der, iom oct iful6e opre, nour alt.
for ipqe, page eIer enoog ufirfeliQc
optoQe8. 8eitprelieu frpper bcrfor
at 4risgere ON SptaaeIie uroeris'
geS al NnitaItenS 2Gge / StoiGbton
for De brtnge8 llo til a~lber6oms.
hiemmet. 9ernPit frPpeS 8ibneS'
bnro ON, at Be bar tiIbert Ell frtIter
Wenigbeo. Sngen optogeS nber
GrIpo9eGie al $500 iom Snbtrp'
beIie. Wegen ltIeili9beo % He<
oil6c bore ur6goot, ONT 6en,te He'
gel boooe ppret fulGt ira isrit al
2igeleoe5 frpper Iircftioren, of Sc,
Tom pil bape isrgirit Opbolb peo III
Acknowledgement, bsr booe 9iort i'll
Seitamente, fgr oe optaae8, eller
noor sc er nrfomne, inafremt oe eier
mere, emo set faitiattc 3nbifubS6e.
lob. 5hi BET bar pit itg at iorItDrre
Sc @onleS Sinbsro, ON Be ifol pare.
taqe fine GenQe.
9eitpreIIen be6er Srelter og an.
brc, iom oubeioIcr Irieaere on Sp'
to0c(ie, fun at an5eioIe Iaa6anne ri.
fife 8amIc, Ser fan biPIpe ia ielp,
rour Be onfommer, bar itaot | Tor'
binbelie meo Somfuroets Weniqbe.
Ser, err DiQig til at orbne line Ren'
oeofiprer isr SptoQelien. anipQerC
ber beopqe5 al SafnemmeliabeO til
6ienmet at teItomcntere fine Wioler
eQer oprette 2e9oter til andre oelQie'
ren6e Eiemeb. Selp ON 6tSie 9e'
iIutninQer efterfommeS, ioor NritaIs
ten nof meO at plcte % tile AZ
8amle.
Sntet GeO8ioI6 er inotruiiet Oeb
Siemmet / set iioite 4or.
0oa 0ientmet8 Torm onleoeS til
ItrrffcIiQ Sober ior SuSoprene.
9}ritii0Itc Mars 5obaf5oOIinQ er
enbm life ioIQt; iioitc Mars Ntulina
fo[qtcS for $S79.95, hooraf grltge'
rem, g. ScolcL lit 3reoteoclen.
Observation-Disclosures tGQcr 33 Stpt'
fer. us tcrne til Ilobc0rin8er mes
Carmen oG hcn@ Grit bar BOG
biSie 3D. Aor ~trltffct Itorc Seyler poA
Suahol6ninQSfoSicn.
SienerifabctS 2onnin8er % l(noer.
hol6ninoen al @icmmct& 6omttltc fan
life bctalca al 6armcny iom DOG er til
flor &ielp til at 8isrc @icmmct "feIf.
importing.
@cItprcren, 9oit. 81. .. Rub, 10,
Ger Aiifc0 pGientIi8 poo 8rtnO a
hans Nuitru@ 6elbrC0. Spnooen be-
bcs oniutic M @eitprcr ira 25oe 81
mar 1904. &iemuctS airfeIol e.
iioen bets IobninQ / &on. 1900 bIeoei
Eolbt 151 8u0Sticneitcr, hporaf 9e'
Iturcrcr bar bolot al. 30 9srn frG
W}ortin 2ltibcr 9erucbicm cr bIcuei
fonfjrncrct i atrfen.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24

Soda Water, the kind every body likes
at Brunt i Parmans.
Sooapano % Sre Cream hos EuaReabl
& 60.
Kodaks at Brunt l. Parmans.
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24
Kienoelie.
Riamoer Of nusen Saroi iGls
ges til benrle g9rbi.

Stauoaro'8Groter 9arantersr reeu.
IGrs Irtisr. Or Der ,ngen Rssslm9s'
iisbso / 9riierne, CT osiaa 8GroteH.
uiitter.
Sp,s Der ~iprIanges formeg,t Ill at
beapnbs meo, hporoau tan 3e ioa be-
opmme ben pirtsllg torreite Rris?
sau Sc itu!s paa ben Rauo. iom en-.
bog iuersmmer, at ban SsspuoeIieu
iorlanssr for rssst?
Decorah-posten., 1903-06-24

{ "5ois en- 5abrl'ont. 5OrbaHolsr
! elsr assnt ruttsr uco en- scniarrsn!s
Snitrumtuisr iaa bOu insen 1tlio til
! banl. Ten RanO, Der lille iarirIss
! noset ueo at aubsfaIe line esae 8arer
{ uSea at LATTE andres. iortirnsr iuseu
2liso." 1.-THE Piano and Organ
! Purchasers Guide, New York;
"
5 ct Sianos Zone bsr pare bIso %
bsbdselis % poo inmme ItO tIar %
, iIansiulo. 2stts ulI uau ustcy fiuOs
, / be bersmts aiubau Siauosr.
, -
; sulses paa iette S;!'aar. gss Sris
/ ipr ole.
puts 3e sr iutsres lers. % aster al
/ iieos Ct sianO iaa Tom ino I'll Os.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
GLEE CLUB NOW.
One Organized at o. A. C.-Who Off l.
GERS are-Gives Recital This
Winter. @

Friday evening in one of the
rooms of the Administration Hall,
several meu of the college met for
the purpose of forming glee club It
is several years since such an or
ganization has existed in the col
lege and it was thought that by
uniting men from the successful
quartettes of last year, it would be
possible to form an organization
which at the same time would be
strong and at the same time repre-
sentative of the college vocal spirit.
Accordingly an organization
known as the Oregon Agricultural
College Glee Club was formed, un-
der the dictatorship of Mr.. Otto
Herse. Practice is to begin in a
few days and Mr.. Aerse expresses
the hope that by faithful work the
club may be able to offer one or
two pleasant evenings during the
winter. The officers elected are;
President J, c. Kilpack, director
Otto Herse, secretary and treasurer
w. T. Shaw.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
RoMESTEADING IT.
! Chittlm Land in the Alsea Mountains
"A Rush on and the Woods Dull.

l. -
The chit i'm industry has assum-
ed a new phase over in the Alsea
country. The accounts from there
are that the mountains and woods
and canons are full of people who
are preparing to file homesteads.
The plan is, whenever quarter
section can be found that has on it
a fair sprinkling of chittim trees,
to homestead it. at once, With the
title thus secured, the homesteader
can watch his chittim trees grow
and wait until the world clamors
for physic with the same benefcent
hand that it clamored this year.
IF prices are good next year as they
were this, he can peel and sell then.
if not, he can wait for another con-
stipated market.
There IS certain to be money in
the plan, and for that reason it IS
popular. The rush for chittim
quarter sections is described by an
Alsean as wholly of a kind with
the late rush for timberland, A
considerable number of filings have
already been made. A part of the
business comes to the Benton coun-
ty clerk, and the rest goes to the
Lincoln county man. A smart
sprinkling of filings have already
been made. The fler cannot lose
to save his life. 1t costs him about
SIS to file his preliminary papers,
and he has seven years in which to
prove up. This is the sum total
of his expense for the seven years,
or until he comes to prove up, and
if he has a couple of good chittim
trees, or even one of unusual size,
the bark from it or them, will foot
the bill, at present prices. 1t is
sure-thing business. and it is not
surprising that the woods in the Al
sea country are full of men hunting
homesteads.
It is said that the land of some of
the homesteads on which filings
have been made stands at about
half pitch. A man might make
false step on one side of his home
stead and pick himself up on the
other, barring the accident OF col
1iding with tree or being tangled
in the underbrush on the way down
That makes no difference, howev-
er. since it is on the north slope of
a marshy hillside, near perhaps the
source OF a mountain stream that
chittim hourishes best-and it is
chittim that the world and the
homesteader wants.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
IN THE LAWS TOLLS.
Corvallis Boys are-Drank Beer and
Cut up Ugly Dido,

Half dozen Corvallis youths, all
thoroughly intoxicated, engaged in
brawl Saturday night, that has
since been a subject of investiga-
tion by the officers. They held up
two young men who were passing
along the road short distance
north of the sawmill, engaged them
in fight, and after soaring the
travellers from their buggy. drove
back to town in the vehicle.
Most of the boys are IS or 10
years of age, During the afternoon
two of the number secured keg
of beer, which they secreted in a
pasture at spot not far from the
first of the two small bridges north
of the Corvallis saw mill, The
rest of the gang were bidden to the
feast. and by midnight, all were
more or less intoxicated. About
that hour they crossed from the
pasture into the road, when the
buggy appeared on the scene. The
occupants we're young man named
Carr. and his cousin, enroute to
Gus Harding's place to do farm
work. As the rig passed on to the
bridge, one OF the gang stepped in
front of the team. and stopped the
travellers. When his companions
came up fight ensued in which
one of the travellers aud two or
three of the gang were engaged,
After the mix-up bad continued
for few minutes. the travellers sue
ceeded in extricating themselves
from the mob, and, deserting their
buggy and team, took to their heels
retur ming to town Four of the
gang. after pitching a bundle of
laundry over the river bank and
destroying the hat of one, of the
travellers, climbed into the buggy
and drove to town, where they
were arrested by Officer Osborn.
The case is under investigation by
the officers.
Blacksmith Austin was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a complaint
sworn out by Chief Lane, charging
him with giving the keg of beer to
the boys. He was arraigned and
pleaded not guilty. He admits
that he got the beer for the boys
but says he believed them to be of
age.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30

The football men at the college
were aroused to enthusiasm vester-
day by the announcement that E.
P. Jackson, the redoubtable weight
man in last spring S track team is to
make trial for a place on the foot
ball team. In years past he has
often been solicited to appear on
the gridiron, but beyond part
that he took in practice and the
final struggle in freshman game,
has always declined to play ball.
With his great strength and speed
that comes from a superb physique
he is adapted to become a most
formidable man in the line of any
team to which he might aspire.
Hence, the enthusiasm provoked
by the announcement that he is
likely to become one Of the strong
men in the line of the coming OAC
team.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
BROUGHT GOOD PRICES.
Livestock Sale Across the Willamette
Last Saturday Many There.

Things sold high, in the main,
at an auction sale across the Will
lamette Saturday. y.Abunch of mamie
goats went at SIS each and wethers
at $3.50 Twenty six head of
Cotswo1d ewes and a buck went at
S215 A six-year old 1,2oo
pound mare went at 500 and a
four year old 1900 pound mare
SI1o. A three year old roadster
went at $3.50. A pen of Berk-
shire hogs of 200 pounds average
weight went at $40 a head, or an
average of five cents per pound.
Another pen bought by P. A. Kline
brought an average of four cents
per pound. A Jersey cow brought
$40, the calf being sold separately.
Other Jersey cows were sold, but
the prices they brought were not
learned. "A pair of 8oo-pound
platform scales went at $14.5o. A
set of harness, used a year, brought
$3I.5o. The terms of sale were
years time without, interest. The
sale was at the farm of Robert L.
Smith, who resides on the Peoria
road about four miles from Corval-
lis, Three hundred people were at
the sale.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
BURNED ALL.
Fire in the Outskirts of Town-Des-
troyed Fifty Tons of Baled Hay.

1
| Fire, Monday night, destroyed
fifty tons of baled hay owned by
James Harlan, entailing loss OF
$500. not covered by insurance
1t also burned the barn in which
the hay was stored, by which a
further loss of $1oo was occasioned
The barn was owned by w. A.
Wells, and was located near the
Grimshaw property in the north
eastern portion of Jobs addition,
The property was located beyond
the limits of the city fire protection
system, and after discovery. moth
ing could be done to extinguish the
flames. In addition to the: fifty
tons OF baled hay stored in the
barn. an adjoining shed sheltered
mower, a rake and buggy.
With some difficulty the latter were
removed from the burning build
ing.
The fire occurred about 10 so clock
in the evening and was observed
from all parts of town. People in
the southern and central portion
of town supposed the bright light
to the northwest to be a burning
strawstack. Mr.. Harlan at the
time, was at the Seho1l place six
or eight miles north of Corvallis,
where he is engaged in baling
straw, and was not informed of his
loss until yesterday morning. Sun
day, he was offered $40 a ton for
the hay, and had about deterH1in-
ed to accept. The hay represented a
large part of his earnings with his
hay ba1er during the season, and
the loss falls heavily. The fire was
of an incendiary origin.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
A NEW GRAVE.
Beside his Mothers Little Orphan
Boy,Lies There.

A funeral that involved the buri-
alsof little boy, occurred from the
home of Mrs Henrietta Randall at
the north end of Third street at
two o'clock yesterday afternoon
The service was conducted by Rev.
Marx Noble. and with flowers and
tears the remains of the chi1dwere
borne away to Crystal Lake ceme-
terry and there laid to rest beside
the grave of his mother.
The dead child was a little
orphan. He was also a cripple.
Rheumatism and an affection ofthe
bone robbed him sometime ago of
some Of his powers of 1ocomotion
and made resort to cane necessary.
He was Clifford Gaylord Watts,
grandson of Mrs. Henrietta Ran
dali. His mother Ef6e GAYLORD
Waits died six or seven yearsfago
at Astoria. A handsome marble
monument in Crystal Lake cemetery
marks her resting place. The
monument was erected by Charles
Watts the bereaved husband, who
was in Corvallis as visitor for
some time several years ago. Mr..
Watts was mining man, engaged
in business in California. About
two years ago, he was robbed and
murdered, the tradgedy reducing
the little lad whose funeral occur
red yesterday to orphanage.
The child died Sunday morning
at nine a. m. at his grandmother's S
home. tuberculosis of the bone
was an ai1ment with which he suf-
fered. An operation was performed
last July in which a portion of the
effected bone was removed, but it
failed to cure. The boy was IA
years of age. He was born at
Paisley, Oregon July 4 1889. He
had neither brother nor sister, and
his death obliterates family For
the last few months of his life he
was unable to walk.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
Notice of Final Settlement.

Benton County.
In the matter OF the estate of In Mattoon,
deceased
al account administrators of said estate with
the clerk of the above entitled court and that
10th day of October, 1903, at the hour of 10 o.
clock in the forenoon of said day at the County
Court Room in the County Court House in Cor
Wallis, Benton County. Oregon. as the time and
place for hearing objections if any to said ac-
count and the settlement thereof and all per-
sons interested and objectng thereto ale not-
fed to appear and file their objections at said
time and place.
Dated September12, 1908,
EMMA A, MATrOON,
Administratrix of the Estate OIL, M Matt DON,
deceased,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
A DISMANTLED ENGINE.
Engineer Introduces Powder to Clear
the F1ues.

A printer some years ago drop
ped into one of the Corvallis busi-
ness Offices and was promptly put
to work. He had been employed
on straight composition all his life
on the San Francisco dailies and
he did not understand all about the
varied work required of a printer
in a country Office. He had fallen
down" on several jobs in which he
was assigned in the Corvallis print
ing Office. and finally he said, 81
have come to the conclusion that a
printer has got to be an a1l-round
athlete to do business in one of
these country Offices" 1t is even
so. A few days ago a city printer
was given employment on a Corva1-
lis paper and one of the things re-
quired of him was to run the sta
tionary engine used to operate the
paper press The other day the
engine wasn't working well. The
engineer-printer thought the hues
were stopped up, and devised
means to clear them. The method
employed was to put quantity of
power into the fire box when the
machine was fred up. The plan may
have been good one, properly ex-
ecuted, but he evidently admins
tered too big a dose of powder. The
smokestack and the steam gauge
were blown off and an extravagant
leakage of steam and water ensued.
There was lively scurrying to shell
ter among the employees generally,
but the printer stood his ground
and tried all the means within his
knowledge to stop the leaks. He
finally had to give it up and send
for Dilly, the fxer, who soon put
the engine in running order again.
Verify man must be an all round
athlete to fill the position of fore.
man of an interior paper.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter>of the Estate,

In the Matter OF the Estatel
of
John Mitchell, deceased. }
Notice is hereby given to all persons con-
cerned that the undersigned has been duly ap-
pointed executrix of the last will and testa-
ment of said John Mitchell, deceased, by the
county court of Benton county, state OF Oregon
of John Mitchell. deceased, are hereby re-
quired to present the same with the proper
vouchers duly verified as by law required,
within six months from the date hereof to the
undersigned at her residence at InavaIe post
office, Benton county, Oregon. or at the law
office OF p Wilson, in Corvallis, Oregon,
Dated this Aug %, 1908,
Mary Mitchell,
Executrix of the last swill and testament Of
John Mitchell deceased,
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1903-09-30
Is Over Four Hundred Now-Other Lo-
cal News.
Local News on Fourth page.

Regular meeting of Corvallis
Grange at the College at O'Clock
next Saturday afternoon.
Captain Dentler left Monday to
report for duty at army headquart-
ers at San Francisco. He was ac-
companied by Mrs. Dentler and
the children.
Mrs, C. w. Palmer and two
children are expected to arrive on
the 5th for visit at the Cellatly
home.
Yesterday afternoon the enroll.
ment at the college reac bed 4O1,
The figures are exactly the same as
those on the same day last year.
The figures at the State University
last week reached total of 1S1.
Mr. Crees returned from Portland
Sunday where he had been under
the care of physician several
weeks. His ailments were rather
serious, but he is now much i'm
proved and he believes be will full
ly regain his health.
john Hyde has been summoned
to appear 1n aPortland court, possi-
bly, before grand jury, to testify
against Oscar f. Stone, the timber
locator who steered SO Portlanders
into tim mberless timber lard beyond
the Alsea. Frank Sets was also
wanted as witness, but they got
his name as Frank Swartz. and the
well-known Five Rrivers citizen re.
fused to recognize the name. Mr..
Sets arrived in town Monday.
Hickey Belt, former o. A. c..
student and resident of this city, is
on a visit to Corvallis friends and
his brother George. Mr.. Belt is
resident of Aberdeen where he
works in bicycle store and pitches
for the Aberdeen baseball team,
which, in the Southwe stern League.
Hicks team carried off the pennant
this season in series ofgames with
Olympi Hoquiam and Centralia,
and he has refused all sorts of of
fers from the big league teams.
There is sorrow in the household |
of Mr.. and Mrs B. J Casterline,
occasioned by the death of their
little boy, aged two years and six
months. The little fellow passed
away Friday evening and was bur-
led in Odd Fellows cemetery Satur-
day. The chi1d's ailmept was cho1-
era infantum, and although it re-
ceived the attention of three physi-
clans, their skill failed to rescue
the child from the grasp of death.
Almost every father and mother
has trodden the cemetery. way in
grief for their own child and such
must well know the deep sympathy
which is due the bereft family.