Corvallis gazette., February 26, 1901, Image 3

THE CQRVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1901.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Goad material. Good workman
ship. New Stylos. $7 to $10 each.
Underskirts
Uercuaizcd cotton. Looks like
silk. Wears ss well as silk. Pop
ular colors. $1.60 to $2.25 each
Taffeline
For fine skirt linings andj for shirt
wtfttft. Twelve shade. 60 eents per
S, E Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
"A Debt of Honor."
Wall paper in all designs and at
all pncei at Mann & Co s.
Born, Saturday evening, to the
wife of Mr. S. A. Gragg, a son.
Our new spring Btoek is now ar
riving. Nolan & Callahan.
Henry Ambler, real estate man
of Philomath, was in town Satur
day. Miss Nellie Colby has been visit
ing her friends, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T.Horton.
An elegant new organ has just
been acquired by the M. E. church.
It arrived Saturday and was used
during Sunday's services.
The Woodmen of the World will
hold a special meeting Tuesday even
ing, (tonight) at 7:30, for the pur
pose of initiating new members. A
good attendance is desired.
Rev. Levi Stauffacher and wife,
of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, left yester
day for their home, after a visit of
ten days with relatives in Corvallis.
Mr. Stauffacher is a brether of Mrs.
M. Robinson, of this city.
Appropriate exercises commemo
rative of Washington's birthday
were held in the various grades of
the public school last Thursday. !
The program rendered in Professor
Tartar's room especially has been 1
the subject of much favorable com
ment, j
Mrs. Elizabeth Gerhard , and
daughter, May, who have been vis
iting friends in Southern California,
during the past few months, are
thought to be visiting at present
with Mr. and Mrs, John Zeis, at
Redding. They may bo home at
anv date.
B. E. Robertson, when in town
a few days ago, stated that he will
get out between 600,000 and 700,
aaa r i t,- u r v
for C. K. Spaulding. Mr. Robert
son is logging on the Smith island,
about five miles abtjva town and
Las six men employed.
Mr. Taylor, who was up from
Portland with Parsons' orchestra,
Friday, of which organization he is
the cornetist, has the distinction of
having imported Robert Joh&som
(our "Bob"), into Oregon. Mr. Tay
lor takes pride in telling of his
journey to the country is company
with Mr. Johnson.:
Hon. W. J. Kelly died at his
home at Monroe, a short time ago
. IV. .J.....J t co
a. m tut? auiaiiuctt -pga ui vvuib.
He bad resided ia Benton county
for nearly fifty years and was well
known tkroaghout the state. He
represented this county during twe
terms of the state legislature. He
was honored by all.
This is Lent. The purpose of
its observance is to combat against
the "world, the flesh and the devil."
Daring this period society people,
especially the adherents of the
Roman Catholic and ; Protestant
Episeopal denomination, are ex
pected to avoid participation in
public and prirate social functions
and all sorts of worldly amuse
ments. The Demorest Silver Medal Con
test held in the M. E. church Sat
urday evening, was well attended
and the several recitations were ex
ceptionally good. There were six
contestants. The judges, Mies Lena
McCormick, Mrs. B. W. Johnron
and Rev. Humberl, awarded the
prize to Miss Taitar, Miss Elsie
anfield securing second place.
The recitations were interspersed
with instrumental selections, trom
bone solo, by Victor Moses; bari
tone sole, Harold Martin; violin
solo, little Miss Gates, and a vocal
solo by Winona Woodward.
,- The officials in the clerks's office
are quite busy at present making
out reports for the , various road
supervisors. It is necessary for
the overseers to be apprised of the
amoutit of the taxable property of
their district in order to make the
property demands for road work.
Another feature of the. clerk's work
that is taking considerable timo at
present is a report to the various
school clerks of the county, based
on the showings of the tax poll, in
dicating those persons who are en
titled to vote at the coming school
elections. Both of these reports re
quire the officials to overhaul the
tax rolls. This work, has been
frrcad to the background by court
matters and work on the tax roll
itself, - . - . '
" A Debt of Honor.'.' ;
W. A. Sanders, the best watch
maker.
Mrs. G. W. Kutcli, of Indepen
dence, was the guat of Mrs. Frank
Lilly the past week.
- Mies Ellet J. Chamberlin, of the
O A C, spent Friday - with Mon
mouth fiiends.
We have a few more remnants
left which will be sold at great bar
gains. Nolan & Callahan.
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.
Miss Goodman, Miss Hirstel
and Mrs. Brodie, . of Portland, ar
rived Friday for a brief visit at
Cauthoin Hall.
Many of our citizens weat to
Salem to be present at the final
senatorial tug-o'-war Saturday.
Advice was cheap.
Albert Meaker, of Toledo, ar
rived in Corvallis last Thursday,
and remained in Corvallis a few
days to transact some business.
Mrs. R. M. Davisson, of Salem,
arrived in Corvallis, Friday, for a
visit with Coivallis friends, She is
the guest of Mrs. Idi Callahan.
Wilbur and Joseph Garrow left
yesterday for MoCioud, California,
where they will be employed until
next fall with a large lurnberlig
company.
Miss Garland Hill, a member of
last year's graduating elass of
O AO, who is now teaching school
at Wren, attended the concert and
daice at the Armory Friday night.
Michael Mnrrav, who was former
ly a resident of this city, is reported
to be seriously ill in Albany. He
was in the employ of the C. & E.
whea here and is Still retained by
the company.
Jesse Houck, of Gold Hill, ar
rived in Corvallis, Friday, for a
brief visit. Mr. Houck reported
that Mr. John H. Ostium, his
father-in-law, who is at present in
Gold Hill, is gradually failing in
health. "."-- -:
Circuit court convenes the second
Monday of April, the 8th, At pres
ent there are only eight er ten
cases filed for a hearing, bat in all
probilitv many cases will be filed
in March. Bat it is not expected
tnat there will be a heavy docket.
President Gateh and Prof.. J. B.
Horner, of the O A C, went over to
Newport on Friday's train and re
turned yesterday. The professor
gave a talk in the Presbyterian 1
church over in the seapoit town
sad rendered a sacred solo, on the
flute.
'i
In the last issue of the Hone-
stead the. address delivered at the
farmers', institute at Wells, recent
ly, by SuptG W Denmaa, is printed
in full. It was based on the histor
ical events setting forth the pro
gress and development of our coun
try, its manufactures and inven
tions, and was a very worthy effort.
The biggest increase ia the popu
lation of any county in the state
during the past ten years was ia
Hatter county, 130.6 per cent, the
lowest in Jackson county 1.5 per
cent, though Beaton is credited
with a decrease of 22.5 per cent,
dae to Lincola county's being taken
off; Linn eouaty's increase is
14.4 per cent.
The '-, ball given in lha . Armory,
Friday night, by the cadete of O A
0 battalion, was a great success ia
spite of the inclereeney of the
weather. Many people attended
from various parts of the county.
Parsons orchestra furnished the
music and everything possible had
been done to make the affair most
enjoyable. Dancing was continued
until a little after 12 o elock.
Those in charge of the affair were
at considerable expense, but by
good management succeeded in
paving expenses.
Friday. Washington's Birthday,
was a legal holiday, and, although
it was not observed by the various
merchants of the city, it meant a
' day off" for various public officials,
the professors and students of the
college, and teachers and pupils of
the publio schools, mags were
spread to the breeze ever the court-
house, the city ball, the U A U, and
different parts of the city. In the
afternoon the"; Corvallis ; Band
played a concert .which' drew a
large crowd out despite the weather.
The attendaace proved the popu
larity of the band. v The. closing
event connected with the observa
tion of the birthday of the "Father
of his Country" was the concert
and dance at the Armory.
Wednesday evenite, February
20ih, witnessed a gay company of
about forty "people at the home of
Manly Buckingham, near uusvr.
The occasion was the marriage of
George Starr and Mis3 Florence
Buckingham. ; Tne Uelltountain
Band was there and the hills about
Dusty Were full of their most bril
liant music. Two - largo tables
were loaded down with the best the
country affords and the appetites of
all were goodv Far into the nignt
the party lingered in social chat
aad merrymaking. Mr. Starr is
in the sawmill business in Lane
county and the new pair will leave
this community for the present.
Rev. M. M. Walts' performed the
ceremony. - -.. '
AUSPICIOUSLY BEGUN.
Much Enthusiasts Manifc .ted at the Meet
ing to Organize a Commercial Club.
A mct eri husiastie meeting
of business and professional men
and representative citizens was
held at the court house" Saturday
evening for the purpose of or
ganizing a commercial club,
notice of which appeared in Fri
day's Gazette.
The meeting was called to or
der by J. H. Wilson. E. Allen
was elected temporary chairman,
and C. E. Woodson tern perary
secretary.
A general discussion was
started concerning the objects of
the meeting aad the necessity of
such an organization as was con
templated, and many enthasias
tic speeches were made, showing
that those present were wide
a-wake and alive to the situation
Many valuable and original ideas
were advanced and flever-in the
history of Corvallis was "the
spirit of progress so thoroughly
manifested. There was nothing
of the boom idea,-but good prac
tical business ideas regarding
the most effective way to interest
desirable settlers in this commu
nity, to better our conditions
morally and materially and de
veloD our natural resources.
Rev. W. S. Holt was present
and made a stirring talk. Key,
Holt has traveled much over
this country and bis suggestions
were listened to with much inter
est. He was heartily in accord
with the ':- movement now on
foot and has great confidence in
the future of . this community.
A committee of five, consisb
ing; of M.S. Woodcock, J. H.
Wilson, E. R. Bryson, W.rH.
Currin and C. E. Woodson were
elected on permanent organiza
tion -and constitution and by.
laws. J. H. Wilson, E. R.
Lake and V. E. Watters consti
tute a committee to confer with
the city eonncil and county court
and ascertain what .assistancce
may be expected from these
bodies if a permanent organiza
tion is effected. The meeting
ar mrned t meet n the even
it, of March 9th in the court
rdvm at which time the various
oommittees will report and per
manent officers will be elected.
Mutual Recognition.
: On last Friday a curious thing
happened in our city. There
was a meeting of a brother and
sister who Bad not been together
since they "were infants, some
twenty years ago. Their parents
died when the brother was three
aad a half years old and the sis
ter about eighteen months. The
waifs were adopted by different
people, and at present bear the
names ef their parents by adop
tion. After reacaifl their ma
jorities a couple of yeais ago
they made an effort to locate one
another. The , young man was
located In the Willamette val
ley, while the sister was in the
Baker City district teaching
school. In some manner they
lost trace of each other.
In the course oT time the young
lady drifted to Bentea county
and became a teacher in our pub'
lie schools, and the young man
secured ' .employment in a log
ging fiamp a few miles above
Corvallis. Just recently they
learned that they were Hying
within a few miles of each other.
According to a ' pre-arranged
plan,: when the Yaqnina train
pulled into Corvallis, last Fri
day forenoon, the sister alighted
from the train and was embraced
by her brother. Although they
were babies when separated, they
knew each ether at once on meeting.,,..:-
,- -.j;: : -i; ; - .
To make the meeting, more
interesting it was found to be
the birthday of both parties. It
wa9 also George Washington's
birthday. The young lady was
22 years old,- while her brother
W29 24. .. Guy Mankin, . the
brother, arrived here in Decem
ber, from Turner. His sister,
who bears the name ot Miss Ivy
Durkeej is teaching - school at
Philomath.
letter list.
i r week ending February 23, 1901
Pc jns calling for these letters will
pl e state dale on which they were
ad , rtised. Tbey will be charged at the
rate of one cent each.
: Miss M Frendenthal, Miss Bell Hepp
ner (2), Miss Sadie Longbottom, J J
Lendgrcn, "YV-. L. Miller, Henry Slyter,
S B Smith, Miss Tressie Wilson, Franlr
Williams, Mrs J Willband. Josephine
Wood and H D Wagncra.
: B. W. Jenssos, P. M.
Thirty minutes is all the time re
quired to dve with Putman Fade
less Dyes. Sold by Graham &
Wells.
A shipment of 6,540 rolls of wall
paper, in elegant patterns, has just
been received by j. u. Mann cc jo.
"A Debt ofHoner." -
Gave General Satisfaction.
Corvallis crowded all hr in
terest in the senatorial fight into
tne last lew hours or that strug
gle, i During the entire session
of the legislature local statesman
and others refused to becomei
cited, although, the subject was
accoraea mucn caira considera
tion. Saturday night, however,
tilings nep'an to warm tin
13 o - "
Crowds gathered about the door
of the telephone office, and every
message started a tresh volume
of chatter.
The practical ioker was presens
eany in tne evenine. Robert
.... - .
Johnson was called from his
chair in Tammany by a messen
ger announcing that he was
wanted at the telephone office
a moment later, parties in the
office of Bryson & Woodse-n saw
"Bob" eomino tin the fret In
a .
a keen trot, and disappear in the
teiepnone omce. "Hello," said
Bob, "who's this?" and strange
to say tne parties in Bryson &
Woodson's office heard the query.
"Campbell; I'm in Salem,"
came the answer. "Well, what
is it?" said Bob, and his voiee
was trembling with excitement
"It's fixed to elect Mitchell on
the last ballot at midnight,"
came over the 'nhnne. Rob
dropped the receiver and nearly
broke something in his haste to
get out on the street, where he
confidently imparted "the tip"
to everybody he met.- The chill
which tcok possession of him
when he learned that the mes
sage had come from Bryson &
Woodson's office, was dispelled
later when at midnight the mes
sage came from Salem that
Mitchell had been elected and on
the ballot a 12 o'clock, when
Bob had the laugh on the per
petrators of the joke.
1 he announcement that a sen
ator had been elected brought a
sigh of relief for it was feared
that there would be no election.
fWith few exceptions everyone
was pleased with the result.
The republicans were gratified
to know that a competent man
had been elected -and that he
was the . choice of a maiority
of the republicans in the legis
lature, having . received 35 re
publican votes. The democrats
were overioyed becanse it was
Mitchell. Mr. Mitchell received
46 votes, eleven of which were
democratic. '
By Albany Atnatuers,
"Next Fridav evenine the com
edy-drama, "A Debt of Honor,"
will be presented in this - city by
the amateur dramatic club of Al
bany. The entertainment will
be given under the ausoices of
the local lodge of the Degree of
Honor, and the proceeds will go
into the exchequer of that organ
ization. These friends from our
sister city are making this a pure
ly social visit and should be
greeted by a crowded house. They
have chartered their own car and
will be accompanied by the Al-
oany band.
C. C. Hosrue. L. L. Swan.
Earl Brandeberry, Mrs. Hare and
D. T. DuBruille. all former Cor-
vallisites, are members of the cast.
Years ' ago these friendly visits
were auite freauent . between
dramatic and other organizations
of Corvallis and Albanv and
there was a better understanding:
and a warmer feeling between'
these cities on account of this.
Our citizens should manifest the
right spirit toward these visitors
and give them a hearty welcome.
Alter tne , performance the
floor will be cleared for dancino-
o
and all who wish may partici
pate. - : . - ;
Prices of admission Have been
placed at 25 and 35 cents. Seats
will be on sale at Daniel's book
store Wednesday morning; -
. Pays off a Note.
J. J. Houck and his attorney,
E. A. Reames. of Jacksonville.
Oregon, were in town last week
on business connected with the
estate - of. John M. Osburn in
bankruptcy. Mr. Houck was
surety on the $i;ooo note given
bv M. Osburn to :N. B.. Averv.
which note was , purchased by
Messrs. brmtn, King and White
horn iust before the adiudication
in bankruptcy, and Mr. Houck
paid on tnis note Saturday. 1 ne
attorney went on to Portland,
where he will probably apply for
permission in the U. : S. District
Court to sue in the Benton Coun
ty Circuit Court for all the herd
ot registered cattle held by r Mr.
Usburn, but claimed by Mr.
Houck. 7
Dying is as simple as washing
when you use Putnam Fadeless
Dyes. Sold by Graham & Wells.
Get your Job Work done here
Child Lost in Alsea.
From C. A'. Bareinger, who
was in Corvallis yesterday morn
lnSt particulars were learned
concerniag the disappearance of
the little seven-year-old so.i of
Tobias Tom, of Alsea, last Fri
day morning. Together with!
friends, Mr. Bareinger was on a
fishing trip in Alsea and v as
near the childs home when he
disappeared. Early Fridav morn
ing Mrs. Tom sent the little
fellow out to gather some eggs.
A ' he did not appear in a reason
able time search was made for
him but without results. Night
came and bo trace of the missing
child was found. Saturday morn
ing a search party was organized
and at 6 o'clock the entire com
munity gathered in a drenching
rain storm and began a system
atic hunt. The Toms live in
what is known as Missouri val
ley and their home is Very near
the Alsea river. It is feared that
the child has been drowned.
Although Mr. Bareinger's party
left early Saturday morning for
tneir homes near this city, the
news of the disappearance had
traveled so rapidly that persons
in the upper end of the valley
were aware of it before the party
arrived there.
Albany Is Threatened.
Corvallis is not going to be
allowed a monopoly on the anx
iety over the possibility of the
Willamette changing its course.
The recent freshets have demon
strated that there is grave dan
ger of the Willamette river cut
ting through the low lands above
that city, tans formings new
channel, which would make an
island and leave Albany on the
bank of a slough. The Herald
says: The attention of business
men has been directed to the
matter, and it has been found
that several feet of earth was cut
away by , the last flood.' The
United States engineers will be
asked to inspect the threatened
change in ohannel, and if deemed
advisable, to recommend that
revetment work be eonstructed
to prevent flamage from this
cause.
Real Estate Transfers.
C C Wyatt et al to T E Hen-
kle, 17 f acres near Philomath;
con, 300.
George Smifh and wife to
John W Simpson, lots 5 and 6,
dik 19, JLJixon's Add; con, $250.
D Howell to W M Hawell. in.
B -
ter: ;t in 40 aGres near Monroe:
con , $160.
C Howell to W M Howell, in-
terest in 40 acros near Monroe;
consideration, $66.
T A Tones to George Mc
Laughlin, 10 acres, see n, t 12
s w, 5 w; eon, $25.
Sol Kinsr to T D Louden, a
small parcel of land near Wren:
con, $100. .
Additional Local
"A Debt of Honor."
New Idea Patterns for March
now in. Nolan & Callahan.
We regret to state that Judge
Burnett's health is ia a most critical
condition.
By special request Dr. Lowe, the
Well-known oculist will be in Cor
vallis March 4th and 5th. :
" Miss Edith Alderson visited in
Albany with her sister, Mrs. R. Ir.
tfur&hart, the latter part of the
week. '
MrB. E. H. Hawkins has been
visiting her parents north of town,
also at the home of - Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Norton, i. :
W. P. Keady, of Portland, ac
companied by his sister, Mrs. Mary
Burntrager, of Olympia, Wash., are
expected to arrive in Corvallis. to
day. They will visit relatives here.
Rumor states that th . warliUntr
of two popular young Benton coun
ty DeoDle will acrtnr next Werlnaa.
day at the home of a prominent
iarmer not a thousand miles west
of Corvallis. - .
The supper given Thursday even
ing at the parsonage, by ths - ladies
of the Presbyterian church, was a
success in every way. The patron
age was good and the- proceeds
amounted to a little over $24.
Austin Hu'rlburt received a" coop
of White Cochin, bantams, three
pul'ets and a Rooster, from Gailev
burg, 111., yesterday . They are
the only birds of this breed on the
Pacific coast; A peculiar feature is
the long feathers on the legs-which
extend to ; the ends of the toes.
Tht3d fowls have great laying qual
ified .
In all kinds of Men's and Boys' Clothing to make
room for Our Large and Handsome Spring
. . Stock. ;
Boys' suits are a most trying problem to mothers and to
us. They must not be too costly, and they must be of dura
ble material and strongly made. We think 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, 16 and 17, at
one-half price. These are real bargains.
Men's suits in all the popular shades and styles 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 Prices!
That is why we do the Biggest Business.
s.
The Corvallis
Store-
Keeps constantly on hand the celebrated
CORVALLIS AND MOSROE f LOUS
A package of Arm & Hammer Soda ia given free With
erery sack of the latter
Hay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Skorta, Potatoes
Fish, Eggs, Ponltry, Etc
JOHN LENGER, Manager
. ... .
Cofvalhs Most Popular Eating Hous y
a
Pioneer
AND RESTAURANT.
'M 1.1 -11M t.
jrresn oreaa aaiiy. 2. complete 6lock 01 candies, truits and
I : nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
I H W HAM PrnnriotM.
6Job Printing. S?
at this
- - Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the county
ceurt will receive sealed bids np to one
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, March 6, 1901,
to furnish 25 'cords of old growth body
red fir wood four feet long and fifty cords
of grab oak wood four feet long and sot
less than three finches ia diameter, and
four cords of grab eak weod two feet lone;
and not less than three inches in diame
ter. All of eaid wood to be delivered at
the ceurt house in Corvallis, Oregon,
between June 1 and August 1, 1901, the
same to be paid for in county orders.
The court reserves the right to reject
any aad all bids.
Dated this 16th day of February, A. D.
1901. Virgil E. Watters,
County Clerk.
It's a Short Road 0
from a cough to consumption,
Don't 'neglect a cough take
onsumptnon
when your cold appears.. The
"ounce of prevention. " is
better than years of illness.
I suffered for years from ft cough, bronchial
and lung trouble. Raised blood frequently.
..: Spent years in the Dalcotas and other parts oi
- west but -rot no relief. Returned east and
"began taking; Shilob. A few bottles com
pletely cured me. 1 consider it the greatest of
. remedies.
HENRY T. DETCHER,
- " With F. L. Camp & Co., Brokers, Buffalo, N. V,
SMloh's Consumption Core la Bold by at)
drnetcUts at 860, 6O0, Sl.OO a bottle. A
printed guarantee Koes with every bottle.
If yon are not satisfied go to your druggist
and set yoor money back. .
Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sent
without cost to yoo. S- C- Wells ft Co , LeRny, K. Y,
Sold b- Graham & Wortham.
. 1
3011
Kline.
Commission
I
. . .
office gjf
How It Is Done.
The first object in life with the
American people is to "get rich;"
the second, how to regain good
health. The first can be obtained
by energy, honesty and saving;
the second, (good health) by using
Green's August Flower. Should
ou be a despondent sufferer from
any of the effects of Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaint, Appendicitis, In
digestion, etc., such as Sick Head
ache, Palpitation of the Heart,
Soar 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 "
O-i hondredlapd eighteen lota, in half and whole
blot in the original town of Newport, that health
ful - . beautiful summer resort, In Llnceln cennty,
Oregon; some business lota: residence lots near the
principal churches, school house, and other resi
dences; also residence lot commandint beautiful
views of ocean andbay.
Five fractional, block 3, scuthef and near the
Stat Agricultural College; ail completely tiled,
streets thrown up and graded; beautiful, oonrenlett
and healthful for residence.
tdjge dwelling, barn and outhouses, oen trans
located on roomy and commodious grounds, in
Corvallis; will exchange for farm near Corvallis.
Twenty acres highly Improved, all tiledrainat
and in good state ot cultivation; excellent room
buildings; about;one-fourth mile from agriculture
College.
Laige and roomy house and stable and lot in Ot r
Tallis, good residence, two bl ocks ftom Cocr
House; high, vol ling ground. ,
Hxhl nice residence lota, thoroughly tile dralnec1,
la Wilkinj Addition to Oorrallis.
One lot and hotel, The Vlneent Hoaso, on Pratt "
street, in Corvallis, oectrally located.
Seventy-throe acres, 8 fn Orchard, II In wheat,
balance in grubs, timber and pasture; situate west, '
adjoining the Odd Fellows Cemetery, near CorvaUir.
Will exchange the 'town property named for
suitable farm or acreage property; er will exchanre
the aereage property described, for town property er
other farms or acreage; or will sell any er all ef
said property on reasonable terms and time at ret.
tenable rates and prices.
H. B. woodcock,
Corvsllls, Oraron
Bakery j