—Miss Daisy Harding, of Portland, attended the Armory hop,Saturday evening.— Ray M. Walker, of Independence, epent Suuday with Corva lie frit nds.— Mrs. N Don and dangbter and Miss Adele Goff of A1 ;aoy, and Dudly Clark of Eugene drove ovt-r from Albany Saturday evening for the Armory hop.—The dwelling house recently bought by C. I. Starr, west of Dr. PeraoL's home, ha* bten moved to the can eid? of the lota on which it is located, and is to have a new porch in front, new rooms in the rear and other improvements andembellishment?. It ia to be occupied by Mr. Starr and family. La-tar on, an th«r dwelling may be erected on the west aide of the site.—Salem Statesman: There ia not genera* satisfaction with the John-eon road law passed at this se^sloD,and Mce. Cltra H. Waldo was inthe city yesterday as a representative of the Patrons of Husbandry, with some notion of urging the governor to veto it. The bill was Dot satisfactory to all the members who voted for it, bet it was the besUhat could be obtained ibis yearacd was accepted as a compromi-e. This bill has eome g\od features and others which are nit so stood, buttaken altogether it would probably he the ineaLS of getting acme prr-uianent roads, though with a heavy outlay of state money.—The short arm jab in the foIbt plexua by Representative Carter of Benton, eays the Oregonian, was ecouih ti put to eltep the Bojth bill which had passed the eecete to give the siate game warden the privilege of charging 5O cents in each pheasant chipped out t.f the state. The bill ulso provided for amailer chargee on other bird* mentioned. Carter paid that anumber ot persoca are bnilding up a gocd business in the bleeding of phea^auta and that this bill would deetioy this new industry. His motion to indefinitely postpone wae carrried without a dieeenticg vote. Tde bill provided charge of fifty cents oneich pheasant, 20 on each ] quail and $1 on each deer shipped out of the Btate.— GoveruoT Chamberlain could w?t huva made a belter selection from bis parly, nor indeed from any party, for the office of commietiGn-*r ol the supreme court than Hou. Woodeon T. Slater of this city, t-aysthe Salem Statesman. He is a gentleman of fine legal aDd general attainments, conscientious, fcoopot and careful in all bia dealings and will rtnder a fair judgment in any matter coming before him. Hon. William R. King of Malheur county, the other appointee, i? also a good nui worthy gentleman, an in-lt; e 'dig itie worker and encogoizeda-* lair-minded and eutirely just. Mr. Sliter is a sou of Hon. James ii. Slater, a former United Stats? senator from this state t»nd baenever held office except a? deputy statetreasurer under hie father-in-law,George W. Webb, in 1887-90. H-h*8 practiced la* htr-* S9veralyea a in partnership with Tilmon Ford and W. M. Kaiser. Mr. King wan a member of the senate in iS9s-7 and wae s candidate for governor against T. T. Geer ia IS98.THEIR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Seely—A Reunion.Sunday was a gala day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Seely, who reside near the C. E. depot. It was a celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding. It had been planned to have a reunion of descendants aud other relatives of the principals at a date previous to Sunday, but it was not so convenient for all to attend at that time.The reunion was of course the source of greater happiness to all. but there were incidents which heightened the pleasure of the time. Harly in the afternoon a magnificent dinner was served aud partaken of by four generations, extendingfrom Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Seely tothe children of Mr. and Mrs. Fredductor. HeOberer. Those present, all relatives, were, B. F. Seely and wife,Miss Maria Allen of Alsea; Mrs. Belle Williams of Washington county, G. A. Seely, wife and children, Corvallis. T. S. Creson, wife and children, Corvallis, E. G. Williams and wife, Portland, Mrs. F. J. Oberer and children, Falls City, Mrs. Wm. Hadley and Mrs. Wm. Davis, Portland, J. C. Woods and wife, Corvallis. The'‘bridal pair *ere the recipients of a number of presents appropriate for the occasion.Mr. and Mrs. Seely were united in marriage in Iowa, February 22. 1857. They went to Wisconsin the following year. When the civil war began, Mr. Seely enlisted in Co. M, Third Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry and served nearly four years. During hi? service he received an injury from which he is at this time suffering, and which largely incapacitated him from manual labor. From Wisconsinthe family went to Kansas andfrom there they came to Oregon 19 years ago, residing for a time in Alsea.Mr. and Mrs. Seely are a worthy couple, and live at peace with their neighbors. They lead a cheerful liie, having evidently, in younger i days, taken on a store of sunshine which has served them well down the “shady side“ and promises toilluminate their surroundings to theend.card-beareraat Oregon C left 8alem, Itheir money idea that eot tainted, but eay. But hlt; Pao.*’ does 1hands with paying overmakers 11.3number of p they warned population lt;not, eaved 1 a pair of bst The wholi a joke by th When one 1 and it wae r the rest, am ed dowo the paee from e wae a joke,San Frani As a directaneae warec ron ie to becific Coast.idly aeeemb seven battle ment of cri This fitet w Asiatic equf battleships,ship etrengtfleet, it is pi inferior tostrength in The Pacil tributed alo nia, Oregon tra coaling 1 vided, inclu anc anotherReal Estate Transfers.The following real estate fers have been filed at the bouse since Thursday:trans-courtSan FrancisM. V. Shelby to E. C. Johnson, 100 acres 1 northwest of Corvallis,the largest constructed San Franci* commodate$140.David Ruble and wf. toRuble, small tract, $1000.O. J.time when c The firstM. V. Leeper to Cora 185 acres near Albany. .Leep r,tion of a flt; will be take Indiana am coast. Thlt; the naclens ship equadr er strength* the new bal nearly 00m; the battle p egon, whicb eively ove Sound Nav tie ships wi the next fet from the A It is note vessels nan is a model The Indian Oregon. TI younger tbi cousin was It is said navy depar alic fleet ai into one gnAlbert E. Bell and wf, to V. A.Vidito, two lots in block 3, N. B. and P. Avery’s add. $300.W. H. Ish and wf. to Evan McLennan et el 320 a. s. of Philomath, $10.M. P. Burnett to Adam Wilhelm1 a. in Mon oe.United States to John Colman, 192 a. near Bellfountain.United States to B. I. Carey, 112a. near Philomath.Barney I. Carey to H. Hirscb-berg, 112 a., $10.F. W. Holmes and wf. to F. L. Holmes, 15 a. near Albany, $1.State of Oregon at Alvin Knapp 324 a. n. w. of Corvallis. $405.Alvin Knapp and wf to J. D. Carman, 324 a. n. w. of Orvallis. $2500.vessels to b under th^ c three viet thought coiUnited States to W. J. Warfield 162 a. in Alsea.an early dsAdministrator’s Sale of R*al Property.Notice 1In tie Matter of the Eclat*Notice Is here oftho City of Co1 lot, 'r p*rt trieby the report o: lilted by the sc• H-' and **G'' iiand Block No. i». w ConallLs. too cost of eucl • and that the fn oral lots, or pa ol the name Such lot, or pa: sum aiseesed tofHenry Holroyd, Deceased.Notice ie hereby given that under and In pursuance ol an order of sait; made by the oounty court of the state of Oregon, for Benton county on the 0th day ol February A. D. 1907, in the aoove entitled matter, the undersigned as ad-mlnlstriitor of the eeuie or Ileury Holroyd, deceased, will from and afterThursday, the 2lpt day of March,1907,proceed to eoll at private sole to the highest hid Rlnok “ R” dor for cash Ln hand, subject to the Contlrma tlon of -aid court, all the following decribed real property, to wit:S*icLot No. 1. Ow Lot No, 2,Lot So. 3,Lot No. 4.Lot No. -7,Lot No. 6.Lot No. 7.Lot No. b.Lot No. 9,Lot No. 10,Lot No 11.Lot No. 12,Block “G’ SaleLots one (1), two (2), eleven (11) and twelve (12), Block Four (4), Kayburn’s Addition to the city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Oregon. 8allt;l sale being made for the purpose or paying claim a against Bald estate, and charges and expenses otadministration. remaining unpaid. Sold sale will he made subject to the dcwer Interest of Alice Holroyd, Widow oi Henry Holroyd, deceas aed, lu aud to the above described premises.Dated, this February 14,1907.W.S. McFADDEN, Administrator of the estate of Henry Holroyd, deceased.Lot No. 1, Off Lot No. 3.Lot No. 3.Lot No. 4,Lot No. 5,Lot No, 0,Lot No. 7.Lot No. 3,Lot No. 9.Lot NO. 10.Lot No. 11,Lot No 12,Block No. MarysvilleLot No. 1, O not No. 2,Lot No. U,Lot No. 4,NOTICE. I will pay the highest Market price ia cash for Poultry, hogs, veal calves etc. at Bolden’s grocery store corner Second Monroe streets opposite Corvallis Hotel. Your cash is always ready and a square deal guaranteed to all. Thoa. Bo ulden.TIMESFORJOBPRINTING