THE M11IS fiHETfE
TUESDAY, FEBRTJABY 19, 1901.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Geod material. Good workmanship-
Hew Styles. $7 to $10 each.
Underskirts
Mercerized cotton. Looks like
silk. Wears as well as silk. Po
nlar colors. $1.50 to $2.? 3 each
Taffeline
Pot fine skirt linings andj for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 60 cents per
yeffsi
St E Young & Son
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
Coming Silver Medal Contest.
Yesterday was the beginning of
China New Year.
Prof. E. R. Lake was in Eugene
daring the week just past.
August Fischer was over in Lin
coln county on business last week.
It is Reported that a number of
Philomath s citizen s are down with
the measles.
Prof. Lake, of this city, has been
elected secretary and treasurer of
the Oregon Horticultural Society
for the ensuing year.
The county surveyor with H. 8.
Wallace and assistants' are making
the survey of the proposed ruilroad
to Corvallis. Junction Times.
At the meeting of the Northwest
Fruitgrowers' Association, held in
Portland last week, Profs. Cordley
and Lake, of the O AC delivered
addresses.
Seth Hurlburt arrived home,
Saturday, from a cruise of several
weeks in the various towns of - Polk
county. He was engaged in Mac
cabee work.
A gentleman reports that China
roosters are beginning to crow early
in the morning out on his farm ;
Tnis is regarded as an indication of
an early spriDg.
We neither advertise premium
fakes nor pull you in off the street,
but we do say that when you trade
with us you get a square deal.
F. L. MllLEB.
Members of Bpworth League of
the M. Hi. church, boalh, surprised
Mr. and Mrs . S. A. Bane, at their
home west of town, last evening.
A most enjoyable time ensued.
The Marys Peak sawmill started
in full blast yesterday morning.
W. H. Franklin returned Saturday
from the mill, where he had been
to overhaul the machinery and test
the boiler.
Dr. Cleta Bell arrived in Cor
vallis, Thursday, from near Glen
dale, Douglas county, Or. Sinco
leaving Corvallis about seven years
ago she has studied medicine and
received her diploma. She will re
turn to Douglas county in a few
day.
J PTapscett has been assigned the
situation as agent for tne O. B. &
N. Co., in this city. Mr. Thayer,
who has heretofore held this posi
tion, will hereafter be in change of
the company a affairs at Salem.
Mr. Tapscott was formerly purser
- on tne Moaoe.
A farmer who is well versed on
the industries of the state ebserved
a. few days ago that the sale of
eggs in Oregon amounted to more
annually tnan tne wheat sales.
Furthermore, he stated that the
ess sales of the United States rpr-
resented a larger figure than the
. sales of wheat for a like period.
In the last issue of the Aeri
culturistis a column devoted to the
discussion of the China pheasant
as a nuisance." Quite an attack
is made on the principle of pro
tecting a game bird that is proving
so destructive to the crops of the
farmers. We would be pleased to
nave some or our - readers furnish
some data on this subject.
Supt. Denman has issued certifi
cates of perfect attendance to the
following pupils: Dist. No. 94
Stella Belknap, Carrie Belknap,
Aneie Kyle. Dis. - No. 1 Vernon
Williamson, Oscar Williamson,
Cleve Williamson, Emma WilJiam
Bon, Mabel Williamson, Mattie Car
ter and Zella Dodele. Dist. No. 6
Carl Hector and Gilmore Hector.
- A Silver Medal Oratorical Con
test will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church Saturday night,
February 23. Six young ladies,
Students trom the college, will con
test for the medal. The program
will be interspersed with music,
both vocal and instrumental. Ad
mission only 10 cents. Doors open
at ; exercises commence at 7:30.
Mrs. Wallis Nash recently won
the first prize $15 cash offered
by Northrup, King & Co.. of Min
neapolis, for an essay in open com
petition. The winning essay was
cn the -'Culture and Success of the
Sehool Garden Flower Seed Packet."
Mrs. Nash was for many years a
resident of Corvallis, but is now
living at Nashville, Lincoln county.
W. A. Sanders, the. best watch
maker.
Wall paper in all designs and at
all pi ices at Mann & Co's.
A shipment of 6,540 rolls of wall
paper, in elegant patterns, has just
been received by J. I). Mann & Co.
The finest and most complete line
of wail paper ever shown in Corval
lis is now to be seen at J. D. Mann
& Co's.
Monday's vote for senator showed
no change in the contest. Corbelt
received 32; Hermann, 29; Inman,
26, and Wood, 1.
Saturday's Oregoeian contains
an excellent half-tone of Mr. A.
Cauthorn, together with a short bi
ography of his life.
The city council held an ad
journed .meeting last Dight to act
upon the bills of Attorneys Watson
and E E Wilson in the water case.
When you buy ef F. L. Millar no
part of your hardearned money
goes to pay a commission to the
man who "steered" you. Strictly
one price to all; we play no favor
ites. Once a customer, always a
customer.
Walter Keady returned home,
yesterday, from a ten-days' visit in
Portland and the principal Bound
cities of Washington. While in
Olympia he was the guest of his
brother, "Art," who is employed in
the stats printing office at that
place.
The jury in the case of the City
of Corvallis vs. Lee Deo, a China
man, charged with . permitting a
vicious dog to run at large, reported
in last week's Gazette, returned a
veidict of guilty. Judge Greffoz
placed his fine at $20 and costs.
The case has been appealed.
Hon. J. Van Houten, of Crook
county, arrived in Corvallis, Satur
day evening. The object of his
trip here was to visit his son, who
is attending the O A C. Mr. Van
Houten was shown over the college
grounds and through the various
buildings and expressed himself as
being greatly pleased with the in
stitution. He predicts great results
from the O A C.
Yesterday' was "Kung He Fa
Ohoy," otherwise known as Chi
nese New Year. Although the
fete season is - usually continued
from a week to ten days, Sorbin,
the spokesman for Corvallis China
town, states that the occasion will
not bo very noisily observed here,
owing to the lack of funds. A few
crackers were fired Sunday even
ing, and these seemed to have ex
hausted the local supply.
Mrs. Harriet Bartlett, formerly
of this oity, died Friday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Adams,
in Independence. Mrs. Bartlett
was the mother of John S. Moore,
who carried on a barber business in
Corvallis for several years, but who
is now a resident of Polk county.
Mrs. Bartlett was in her 82nd year
at the time of her death. Inter
ment took place at Independence,
Mr. J. S. S. Powell, of Benton
county, has left at the Democrat
othce one of these famous Kutn
Kum squashes, the seed of which
came from South America. This
squash is a wonderful vegetable.
It is non-rottable. If bruised or
cut while on the ground even when
green, they will not ret, but will
heal and grew, not trne ef any
other known squash. It is also a
fane eater and a splendid vegetable
for cattle. Democrat.
The county tax roll is in the
hands ot Sheriff Burnett. It
amounts to $61,858.16, and contains
the following items: State, $14,-
392.07; state school, $12,624.62;
county, $25,249.24; state bounty
(1 cent on sheep and i mill on all
other property), $794.60: state
bounty for payment of warrants
already issued, $223.92; City of
Corvallis, $3,140.37; City of Philo
math, $256.92: school district No
9, $1,632.41; No. 4, $75.85; No. 17,
$236.56; No. 25, $169.19; No. 49,
$59.41; polls, $202.
The A. G. Mulkey farm contain
ing 150 acres, together with all the
tenements, hereditaments and ap
purtenances thereunto belonging,
were sold at sherm sale last batur
day. E. E. Wilson, representing
the various claims against the
estate, bid $4,383.87, the amount of
said elaima. M. 5. - Woodcock
raised this offer by $2 and the
property was knocked down to
him. Ihis is said to be one of the
largest cash transactions in
sheriff's sale in this county for some
time, made by an outside party in
opposition to those having claims.
Capt. Frank Grounds and wife
have been visiting for the past sev
eral days at the home of Mr.
Grounds' brother-in-law, Prof. T.
H. Crawford. Mr Grounds is cap
tain of one of the large steamers
now plying the waters ef the Yu
kon, Alaska. Many snap-shots,
taken by Mrs. Grounds at various
points along this, grand stream,
correct the popular impression that
Alaska is a field of icebergs. These
views show a country rich in ver
dure and beautiful as a landscape.
One view was taken at 10:30 p. m.,
June 22nd, and the sun was well
up in the heavens. Mrs. Grounds
was a passenger on the Laurada,
which was wrecked near Dutch
Harbor last spring, and' she is now
in Seattle as a witness in a case
now pending between shippers and
the insurance companies.
A Pretty Wedding.
The' wedding of Mr. Carl G.
Hodes and Miss Margaret Krapp
was solemnized at St Mary's
church in this city . Monday
morning. February i8th, in the
presence of a large number f in
vited friends. Promptly at 9:30,
Miss Adelaide Grefloz, presiding
at the organ, began the wedding
march. The wedding party en
tered and passed up the aisles,
the bride preceded by her ma.d
of honor, Miss Kate Gerhard,
while the groom followed s
best man, Mr. Clem Ho 3.
The church bad been pret: ly
decorated and the bridal pa y
paused where the festoons met
in front of the altar. Mr. Hedes
and Miss Krapp passed within
the chancel rail and knelt while
Rev. Father- Turek performed
the solemn service of the Catho
lic church which made them
man and wife. After the mar
riage ceremony high mass was
observed.
A sumptuous wedding break
fast had been prepared at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tulla3
Wuestefelt and a large number
of friends partook of this repast
with the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodes took the
S. P. afternoon train for Port
land, whence they will leave im
mediately for San Francisco
where Mr. Hodes intends enter
ing business.
Mr. Hedes came to Corvallis
when only a boy and has resided
here ever since. For a number
ef years he was associated with
H. W. Hall in the management
of the Pioneer Restaurant and
Bakery and Vrza highly esteemed
in business as well as social
circles. His friends include all
of his acquaintances. It is
hoped that he may determine to
return to Corvallis to reside.
His bride ' is an accomplished
business woman, highly esteemed
by all who knew her. The GA
ZETTE extends congratulations.
Hotel Corvallis Case.
Tuesday (today), the case of B.
F. Beach vs. Gerhard Estate and
Philip Phile will come up for a
hearing before the supreme court
at Portland. This is a case that
has attracted about as much at
tention as the imposing structure
of the unfinished Hotel Corvallis.
When the ; matter of creditors,
lien and mortgage holders was
first adjusted, B. F. Beaoh, a
paint and oil, etc., man, f Port
land, did not have his lien in for
a hearing and his claim was
sabmitted to carpenters and con
tractors who worked on tV ;
hotel, in order that they r
judgment on the justice of 1. .
Beach's claim for material f . -nished.
It appears that th r
verdict was against him, and the
matter was carried to the circuit
court.
The Gerhard Estate held deed
and mortgage for the comer lot
on which the building stands
and Philip Phile had a like claim
on the adjoining half-lot that is
covered by the building. The
decision in the circuit court was
that Mr. Beach be given prior
claim on the building, while the
Gerhard Estate and Philip Phile
were given first claim on the
real estate. . ' '
Mr. Beach, . at this point,
claimed that, his lien would Dot
be satisfied in this way and
the matter was carried to the
supreme court. Here the de
cision f the circuit court wai
sustained. In some tn&nner he
was enabled to again bring the
case to a hearing before this
court, and now it is up for the
third hearing. Mr. Beach is su
ing for prior olaim against both
building and real estate.
Band Concert.
If the weather will permit, the
Corvallis Band will play the follow
ing selections at 2:30 en 'the after
noon "of February 82 Washing
ton's Birthday:
March "American Leagae" Heed
Overture, "Maid of Perth".'. . .. . .Widdle
"Dawn of Love" .Bendix
Overture, "Lustspiel". . ; . . . . .Keler-Bela
Gems of Stephen Foster Tobani
Eighth Grade County Examination,
Notice is hereby giyen to tbose pupils
outside of Corvallis, who have completed
the state course of study, that I will con
duct the eaitl examination in the Corval
lis public school, beginning Thursday,
Feb. 23, at 0 o'clock a. m. All appli
cants in districts where school has closed,
desiring to take raid examination may
do so. . Very truly,
G. "W. Desman,.
Oounty School Supt.
Dying is as simple as washir
wnen you use ratnam Jpade: 1
Dyes. Sold by Graham & Well
Struck OH.
People as a general thing have
"hysteria" and other things
about as readily over an "oil
strike" as anything else, not ex
cepting gold. The Albany Her
aid tells a good story regarding
an oil strike recently made in
that city, and by reading be
tween the lines one can readily
see that many of the leading
lights of our sister city got a
little "panicky" ever the possi
bility of their not being & z
to secure "corners" that wo? 3
land them where they coi .d
twirl their fingers from their nosas
and shout defiance to the Stand
ard Oil Co. Sere is the tale:
Teha Turner, the well-known
humorist, who presides over the
ticket office of the C. & E. rail
road in this city, set the people
at the depot agog yesterday by
showing them an embryo oil well
en the vacant ground east ef the
station. Early in the morning
he had procared part of a barrel
of old oil, and digging a hole in
a small ditch seme 100 yards
distant, poured it in and covered
it up. The result was by neoa
the oil was running eut below in
a fine stream, and when he
pointed out these "sure iadica
tionsM of an oil well, several who
had been in the California oil
regions pronounced it the gen
uine article. It is said that
Conductor MeErlane and Bre.
Nutting, of the Democrat, each
tried to secure an option oa
enough ground to dig a well,
and it was only when late in the
day and the true state of facts
leaked out that they reluctantly
abandoned the idea of boring for
oil. -
Benlah Entertains Alphas.
The Beulah Rebekahs No. 3 1,
I. O. O. F., were paid a frater
nal visit last night by Alpha
Lodge No. 34, of Corvallis,
when about sixty members of
that lodge came over to this city
on a special train and joined in
a fraternal greeting in the I. O.
O. F. hall, where a general good
time was had. After the con
clusion of the program an excel
lent repast was served to which
all did ample justice. .
Among those coming from
Corvallis were the following:
Mr and Mrs W H Carrin, Mr
and Mrs Lafferty, Mr and Mrs
Creighton, Mr. and Mrs Lee
Henkle, Mr and Mrs Levi Oren,
Mr arid Mrs J C Young, Mr and
Mrs S N Wilkins, Mr and Mrs
W H McMahon, Mr and Mrs
Miller, Mrs W m Brodersr Miss-s
Curnn, Sarah Jacobs, Irvir .
Minnie Hodes, Belle Ranne
Messrs, Geo W Henkle, H . L
Cronise, O A Barnhart, G W
Denman, J G Buchanan. Al
bany Herald.
Mrs Nora D. Lafferty, of this
city, responded to the address of
welcome, and Prof G W Pen
man responded to the toast,
"Our Order."
Concert and Social.
The band boys of Philemath
gave a concert aad basket social
in the Odd Fellows' hall, ia that
place, last Friday evening. The
prime object of the entertain
ment was to raise money to pay
hall rent and bay instruments,
ete. Victor Moses, of the Cor
vallis Band, went out and assist
ed the boys in their concert play
ing baritone. He reports a nice
time, ia spite et the inclement
weather. - Daring the evening
twenty-two baskets were seld
and brought the neat little sum
of $30.80. The band starts off
with a spirit ef confidence that
augurs well for Its success. The
instrumantation is as follows:
R J Moses, solo B-fiat coraet;
Frank Williams, sole B-flat eor
net; Millard Long, ist B-flat;
Calom Ingle, and B-flat; Walter
Newton, E-flat cornet; Homer
Wyatt, solo alto; Charley Allen
and Remo Rondo, 2nd altos;
Chester Henkle and Fred Davis,
tenors; Arthur Ditmar and Roy
Henkle, baritones; Athol Chap
man, tuba; Wm Casser, bass
drum ; Dell Henkle, snare drum.
Three Questions.
Before purchasing a piano or ' organ
there are a few questions it is well to
consider. First: Is the instrument made
to use or simply to sell ? Second : Is
the the tone, action and finish first class?
Third: Is the price reasonable? Cheap
instruments are expensive at any price.
Why? Because they never give satis
faction, being constructed of the cheap
est material hastily thrown together.
To secure the value of your money there
is one certain way. - Buy an instrument
which has not only an established repu
tation for years, but which has kept up
with every improvement of modern
times. If you then would like such . u
instrument with a tone, action and i -ish
unsurpassed, I have them, and t 1
furnish you any at the lowest pri'
Call around. Mobdautt Goodnough.
Ill-Fated Trip.
Saturday forenoon . the steamer
Kutli arrived in this city with nags
at half-mast. It was learned that
on the way up the river, just above
tnejunetion of the Santiam and
Willamette, the boat bad struck a
drifting log. Shortly afterward a
report was made to the captain
that water was. accumulating in
the hold quite rapidly, and the sup
position was that a hole had been
stove in the hull of the craft by the
collision. This happened just be
fore daylight.
Captain Miles Bell, who is in
command of the Ruth, Bent his son,
Ira, who was the nightwatchman,
to investigate the nature and ex
tent of the damage. Regarding
what transpired later there are
varioue accounts. One account has
it that the young man' entered the
hold with his lantern, and after
waiting for something like ten min
utes his father whistled for him.
Ai ha did not answer the summons,
others went to investigate and ioand
the lantern in the hold where Ira
had left it. They could not find
him high or low and surmised that
when he came out of the hold, his
eyes, unaccustomed to darkness,
had failed him and in some manner
he had fallen overboard. There is
another account that states he had
gone forward to the bow of the boat,
where there was a pile of cord
Wood, to peer over to see, if possi
ble, if anything was foul of the bow.
And it is thought by some that
he may have in some way caused
the pile of wood to fall, which
crowded him off the deck.
However, the fact remained that
he was missing and search failed
to give any clue to his whereabouts,
other than that he had fallen into
the waters of the Willamette, which
was high at the time. The Ruth
turned, about and cruised baek
down the river in search of the
missing man, but was barren of re
sults. Ira Bell was about 30 years
of age and could not swimr
Real Estate Transfers.
Florence Buckingham et al to
N O Dodge, 50 acres near Dusty;
consideration $928.
AR Chapman to H Elliott;
100 acres near Monroe; $200.
Minnie Cook (guardian) to Lee
Henkle, lot 3 in block 7,. Dixon's
Add; $100.
M J Wells and husband to
Peter Herkess, 160 acres 1 mile
west of Corvallis, $3,000.
J W Stewart to Mahala Stew
art, 101 acres north of Corvallis;
$1,000.
Mary L Weber to Lizzie A
Belknap, 3 3-5 acres in Wells &
McEIroy's Add; $250.
George F Davis and wife to M
M Hawks, 20 acres near Monroe;
$200. .
W A Well et al to Isaac B
Smith, Wj2 of block 8, Wells &
McElroy's Add; $150.
Additional Local
The ladies of the Presbyteiian
church will serve lunch at the par
sonage, Thursday evening. Febiu-
ary 21st, from 5 to 8 p. m. Every
ene cordially invited to come.
The entertainment given by the
young ladies of the Sorosis society
in the college chapel Saturday even
ing, was a success financially and
artistically, the proceeds are re
ported to be $37.
Geo. Houck was in the city yes
terday. He was a member of the
committee on premiums at the
Goat Show held at .Dallas,- Friday,
The show was a great tuccess, there
being many exhibits and a large at
tendance.
The game of football between the
faculty and freshmen of the O A C,
last Saturday, resulted in a victory
for the latter. The contest was
most exciting. Ia the first half
neither Bide scored and honors were
even. The . freshmen displayed
Superior physical condition, how
ever, and in the second half, bat
tered down the defense of the pro-
fersors, scoring 10 points.
Something New.
Just published by the Southern Pacific
Company . is a pamphlet upon the re
sources of 'Western Oregon, which in
cludes an excellent map of the state,
and contains information on climate,
lands, education, etc., existing indus
tries und their capabilities. '
Attention is also directed to such new
fields for energy or capital as promise
fair return.
This publication fills a need long ex
perienced by Oregoniane, in replying to
inquiries of Eastern friends.
Copies may be had of local agent of
the Southern Pacific Company, or from
.. - C. II. Maekham,
G. P. A., Portland, Oregon.
IPlei The Fixer
ia now . prepared to do all kinds of bi
cycle repairing, enameling, varnishing,
etc Besides being a champion "fixer1
of the Willamette valley, be carries a full
line of ' bicycle sundries and supplies.
His shop Ib the headquaretrs for : wheel
men. Pay him a visit. ' ' "
eduction Sole I
In all kinds of Men's and Boys' Clothing to make
room for Our Large and Handsome Spring
Stock.
Boys' suits arc a most trying problem to mothers and to
us. Thev must not be too costlv. and thev must be of dura-
j j j j
ble material and strongly made. We thfnk we have solved
this dual problem. Bring the boys around.
We have a special line of boys' suits worth from $5.00
to $7.50, that will be closed out at $3.00 per suit, age 5, 6
and 7; also a line of long pants suits, age 15, j6 and 17, at
one-half price. These are real bargains.
Men's suits in all the popular shades and styles1 from .
the $5.00 sack suit to the genteel frock suit for $16.50.
We are headquarters for overcoats and ulsters. This is
our strong line and we are sure to please you in style and
price.
See us for extra trousers; we have a full line.
The Biggest Store! The Biggest Stock! The Littlest Pricesl
That is why we do the Biggest Business.
S. L Kline.
The Corvallis
Store-
Keepa constantly on hand the celebrated
-CORVALLIS AND MONROE f LOURS
A patkage of Arm & Hammer Soda is given free wiln
every sack of the latter
Hay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
Ptoh, Eggs, Pealtry, Etc
JOHN LENGER, Manager
Corvallis' Most Popular Ealmg Hors
Pioneer Bakery I
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete
ntits kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
xS.
? Job Printing. GSZg
at this
A Boy
Or young man having a fair education
and desirous of serving ample time to
learn a good trade or profession may find
an opportunity by addressing P. O. Box
No. 358, Corvallis, Oregon. The appli
cant should be steady and industrious,
spending his evenings at home and not
on the streets or in the various resorts.
The trade referred to is along educational
lines, and two or three years spent there
in will afford good educational facilities
for any young man, besides affording
steady employment in all seasons after
becoming competent. One whose home
is in town preferred. Cigarette smokers
need not apply. .
Get your Job Work done here
Do Not Trifle
with danger and remember
every cough or cold means
danger.
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
will cure your cough or cold
at once. It will heal and
strengthen your lungs. It is
a safeguard for you always.
Take it at the first indication
of a cough or cold.
"A terete cold settled in throat and bronchial
tubes colds always lasted several months. 1
tried Sbiloh and it cored me at once. Am
.- slad to add my testimony.
PIERRE GUSHING,
Rectcr St. Mark's Church, LeRoy, N. Y.
Shiloh's Consumption Core Is sold by all
dragcista at 25c, SOc, S1.M m bottle. A
Printed foarmntea goes with every bottle,
f you mre not satisfied go to yottr druggi.l
and get your money back.
Write for illustrated book oa consumption. Sent
without cost to you. S.C. Weils & CoH LeRoytN.V.
Sold b Graham &. Wortham.
Commission a
9.
stock of candies, fruits and g
office
How It Is Done.
The first object in life with tha
American people is to "get rich;"
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and Baving;
the second, (good health) by using
Green's August Flower. Should
you be a despondent sufferer from
any of the effects ot Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Appendicitis, In
digestion, etc., such as Sick Head
ache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Sour Stomach, Habitual Costive
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Ner
vous prostration, low spirits, etc.,
you need not suffer another day.
Two doses of the well known August
Flower will relieve you at once.
Go to Graham & Wortham and
get a sample bottle .free. Regular
size, 75 cents. - Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
For Sale or Exchange.
Om hnndredad eighteen lots, in half and whoU
blocks in the original town ot Newport, that health
ful and beautiful summer resort, ia Lincoln oounty
Oregon; some business lots: residence lots near the
principal churches, school house, and other resi
dences; also residence lota cemmandinr beautiful
Tiews of ocean andtbar. "
Five fractional blocks, south of and near tre
State Arricaltunl College; all centnleteiy tiled
t.?J?wn.,lp-?;? ded; beautiful, conrenlent
and healthful for residence.
Irge dwelling barn and outhouses, eentrallT
located on roomy and commodious rrounds. in
Corrallis; will exchange for farm near CorraUlsT
Twenty acres highly improved, all tile drain',
and In good state of cultivation; excellent roou v
buildings; abouttone-fourth mile from Agricultural
College.
large aad roomy bonfe and stable and Tot is Cor
raliis, good residence, two bl ocks i;cm Corr
Boose; high, rolling ground.
Seventy-three acres, In orchard, H In wheat
balance In grubs, timber and pastor?; sitoats Tweet
adjoining the Odd Fellows Cemetery, sear Corram,
Win exchange the 'town property named fir
suitable farm or acreage property; will exehanri
' TV "T "- w wui tWII UV OT eVll of
SrlSS"nb" ". MreT
, Kl WOODCOCK,
Conaitia, OreMa,