TIE CGRVALL1S GAZET TE.
TUESDAY. MARCH 5, 1901.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Good material. Good workman
ship. New Styles. $7 to $10 eacli
Underskirts
Mercenized cotton. Looks like
silk. Wears as well as silk. Pop
ular colors. $1.60 to $2.25 each
Taffeline
For fine skirt linings and; for shirt
waita. Twelve shade. 60 cents per
yard.
S, E Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
The commissioners' oourt will
convene tomorrow.
Wall paper in all designs and at
all prioes at Mann & Co's.
Wanted, early potatoes for seed.
F. L. Miller.
Our new spring stock is now ar
riving. Nolan & Callahan.
Attorney B. F. Jones, of Toledo,
was in Corvallis daring last week.
Surveyors on Wallace's railroad
are working near Corvallis. Junc
tion Times.
Claude Riddle, Observer editor,
spent Sunday at his homo at Rid
dles. Courier.
Just arrived, Nelson's custom -fit
shoe $3.50 shoes for mrn in all the
new slylep, at Kline'?.
Wanted, a few thoroughbred
chickens of large variety. Address
A, care Gazette office.
Mrs. Ester Reid left last Thurs
day to reside a few days oh her
timber el aim on the Siletz river.
Miss Lillian Ranney has been
visiting in Independence during the
past few days, the guest of Miss
Arlina Lines.
Spring weather is always de
lightful, but it has its drawbacks,
among ftthers the old sign, "Keep
off the grass."
An exchange states that the
Lewis Morrison company will give
a presentation of "Faust" in Albany
about the middle of this month.
Attorney W.'E. Yates returned
Saturday from a business trip to
Newport. He states that every
thing is quiet over there at present.
Horn,' February 22, 1901, to the
wife of G. W. Palmer, in Baker City,
Or., a thirteen-pound boy. Mrs
Palmer was formerly Miss Jennie
Gellatly.
Captain C. E. Dentley is now
located at Fort McPnrsoo, Georgia.
He expects soon to be detailed for
service in the Philippines. Capt.
Dentler was advanced twenty-five
numbers by the new army reor
ganization bill.
A dispatch states that Archie
Johnson, of Corvallis, was received
at the insane asylum at Salem
last Friday, from Yamhill county.
He is 26 years old and ia said to
be suffering from a blow on the
head sustained several years ago.
Rev. W. A. Smlok, of Albany.
Sunday School missionary, for the
Presbytery of the Willamette,
passed through Corvallis, Satur
day, on his way to Newport and
Waldport, where he will eccupy the
rresbyterian pulpits ol these towns.
The young ladies of the Y. W.
G. A. of the O A C, will give a
stereoptican entertainment on the
evening of March 15lh in the col
lege chapel. This will consist of
views of principal cities ef Europe
and of great artists and their mas
terpieces. From present indications there is
no doubt of a very large attendance
at the state oratorical contest,
which takes place at the armory
next Friday evening. Large dele
gations are making preparations to
attend from vaiious parts of the
valley.
Seth Hurlburt arrived home,
Saturday, from a sojourn of several
weeks in the different towns be
tween Corvallis and Portland. Ha
came home in order to attend the
bedside of his brother, John, who
is down with a severe attack of pneu
monia. Just when he will again
take up his Maccabee work he does
no know at present.
In speaking of the threatened
change in the course of the Wil
lamette river at Albany, the Her
ald states that Capt. Langfitt, U.
S. engineer, will be in Albany this
week to ascertain what shall be
done. In his estimation . of the
needs of Oregon rivers and harbors
for this year, Capt. Langfitt asked
for $50,000 for the upper Willam
ette and Yamhill rivers. This
estimate appears in his report to
the department for the year 1900.
Unless congress passes the general
river and harbor appropriation bill,
therefore, Albany ned look for
little assistance from the govern
ment engineers in averting the
danger that threatens her by the
cutting of a new channel.
W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker.
Born, February 25th, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Hayes, a daughter.
A shipment of 6,540 rolls of wall
paper, in elegant patterns, has just
been received by J. 1). Mann & Co.
As the river and harbor bill now
stands $5,000 is provided for the
revetment at this city, and $1,000
at Long Tom..
There was a fair-sized frost yes
terday morning. A heavy frost at
this season of the year may do con
siderable damage.
P. M. Zierolf left Saturday for
Portland, where he will undergo
treatment for relief from his recent
severe attack of rheumatism.
Miss Beryl Daniel, who has been
in a. most critical conditioner some
weeks, is thought to be slightly im
proved. Miss Daniel has many
sineere friends who will be pleased
to hear of her recovery.
Mordaunt Goodnough is pre
pared to furnish you not only
pianos and organs, but also violins,
mandolins, guitars, etc., on most
satisfactory terms. Residence Wil
kin's Addition. P. O. Box 64, Cor
vallis, Oregon.
Tho birthday of Mrs. George
Smith was made the occasion of a
surprise to her by the ladies of the
W. R. C. About twenty-five ladies
wore in the party, and each carried
a basket of delicious luncheon. A
most enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Little Alex Hayes was quite
severely burned about the face
Saturday. He had gotten posses
sion of some gun powder and
ignited a quantity by pouring it
over live coals, tho explosion which
followed singed his hair and filled
his face with particles of powder.
Spring hats in verv latest styles.
The 1901 golf hat, a'tesder in this
year's fashions, KingsVurys in Fe
dora and all other 6lyles at F. L
Miller's Glance at the hat dis
play in the north window of this
establishment and if you don't see
something suitable for covering
your "genius box" you will be
hard to iplease.
Rev. Hays, who arrived last week
from Gilroy, Calif., preaohed his
first sermon to a Corvallis congre
gation Sunday at the Presbyterian
church. He was greeted by good
audiences both morning and even
ing and those who were in attend
ance speak of him as a scholarly
gentleman. It is thought-that he
will be retained here permtnently.
Mrs. Capt. Woodbridge Geary
and daughter, Miss Kate, left on
the Modoo yesterday morning for
Portland. After visiting a few
days with Dr. Geary in the metrop
olis they will proceed to San An
tonla, Texas. This move is made
with the hope that Miss Kate's
health will be benefitted, it being
thought that she is in the first
stages of consumption.
Grand Chancellor W. L. Brad
shaw, aecompanied by Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal L. R.
Stinson, made an official visit to
Valley Lodge No. 11, K. of P. last
night. A special features of the
ceremonies on this occasion was the
presentation of a specially designed
K. of P. medal to Knights E. SI.
Simpson and F. E. Edwards, who
seived in the fepanish American
war.
A number of Woodmen of the
World drove out to Philomath Fri
day evening to assist the lodge of
that burg in initiatory work. Seven
candidates were initiated to the
the mysteries of this order, even to
the working of a goat with pepper
in his whiskers. At a late hour a
delicious banquet was furnished,
d uring the progress of which there
were brief toasts and speeches,
Those whose attended from this
city were, J. L. Underwood, D. D,
Berrnan, Jacob Wrage, Geo. E,
Lilly, Horace Lilly, J. H. Gibson,
Victor Moses, Clifford Gonld and
Mr.Whidby.
Another meeting of citizens will
be held at the court . house Satur
day evening at which time the com
mittee on permanent organization
of a commercial club, and on con
stitution and by-laws will report.
Readers of the Gazette are familiar
with the nature and purposes of
of tka proposed organization. That
there may bs no misunderstanding
we are asked to explain that all
citizens of the county are invited to
be present and take part in these
meetings, as the intention is to
have a county organization rather
than one devoted to matters con
cerning the city alone.
O. L. Clark, agent for the Bank
ers' Life Insurance CVmnnnmr
whose home is at MeMinnyille, is
very Bick with appendicitis at the
oaiem Hospital. An operation was
performed -yesterday afternoon bv
Drs. Bvid and Smith, and at a
late hour last evening be was re
ported as resting very much easier.
The curses at the hospital feel
much enceuraged over his pros
pects for recovery, as his condition
was regarded as most critical when
he was taken to the institution
twelve hours before the operation
was performed. Sunday's States
man. Mr. Clark's mother and
brother, Ed, have been at his bed
side since Saturday. Telephone
advices from Salem yesterday, 8tae
that the patient's condition is
so serious that little hope is enter
tained of his recovery.
JOHN BURNETT DEAD.
One ot Oregon's Grard Men He Leaves a
Heritage of Worthy Deeds.
John Burnett is dead. After
an illness of two or three weeks
he expired at his residence in
this city Friday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The remains were laid
to rest in the Masonic cemetery
at 2 p. m. Sunday, under the
auspices of Barnum Lodge No.
14, A. F. & A. M., Rev. P. 8.
Knight officiating.
John Burnett was born in
Louisiana, Mo., on July 4, 1831.
Often had he expressed a desire
to live until the next Fourth ol
July, that he might have lived
the time allotted to man three
score years and ten. His father
having died when he was but 15
years old, he met with the
rougher and harder side of life
at an early age. His father left
but little for the snpport of bis
widow and five children, and
John Burnett was compelled to
do all in his power to assist his
mother in the support of the
family. This he did cheerfully,
taking the first offer at hand that
promised remuneration, whioh
was a clerkship in a store in his
native town. After a year or so
of this life he grew tired of the
confinement and left the situa
te
c- v
-. . let 1 1 1 rfigr yf wWijT-.' J n lj . A
tion to try life on a Mississippi
river flatboat He boated wood
to St Louis and what he earned
he gava to his mother. Such
was his early life.
Since his residence ia this
county he has Occupied many
positions of public trust, and
always with h6nor to himsslf,
his eounty and his state. Judtje
John Burnett was known over
the entire Pacific coast, and
could relate incidents by .the
hour connected with the great
men of pioneer days. And they
were invariably interesting nara
tives and contained some pointed
comment or goodly moral. It is
doubtful if there is another man
in Benten county, or the state
for that matter, who is as well
versed in the history of this
county and stata as was Judge
Burnett whila iH life. Ha was
fairly suceessfnl in business af
fairs, and was enabled to pass
Bis later years in comparative
ease. He was a loving husband
and kind father.
' In the Spring of 1849 ne was
offered an ontfit to California by
a relative, and though less than
18 years of age, he accepted and
started across the plains to seek
fortune in the gold fields. He
engaged in mining and soon
earned enough to pay for the out
fit, and sent the sum to his friend
by the first opportunity. He
followed mining for two years
with fair success, and then re
turned to his native state, whenf
in 1853 he again crossed the
plains with a band of cattle.
After selling the cattle he en
gaged a second time in mining,
working for two years in Nevada
county, when his health was im
paired and he gave up &is search
for the yellow metal.
In fcba spring cf 1859 ha came
to Oregon and settled in Benton
county, where he has since re
sided. The next year he was
married to Miss Martha Hintoa.
About that time he began read
ing law at Corvallis with the lata
Colonel Kelsay. After a year of
study he passed an examination
before a committee composed of
Uelonel Kelsay, Hon. J. C. Pow
ell and Hon. Richard Williams,
and was admitted to the practice
of law in the Second district by
Hon. R. E. Stratton, the presid
ing judge. Ha soon afterwards
opened an office in Corvallis and
engaged in the practice of" law,
where for years he enjoyed a lu
crative practice. .
He was a democrat of the Jack.
son-Benton school,always opposed
the Calhoun doctrines, and was
ever ready to "give a reason tor
the faith that was in him." In
1868 he was a successful demo
ratic elector for Seymour and
Blair, upon the same ticket with
Hen. J. H. Slator and Hon. S.
F. Chad wick, both deceased.
In 1870 he was elected county
judge f Benton county, and in
187a was the democratic candi
date for congress, but was de
feated by Hon, Joseph Wilson
- 1 --J'K' '
1
by a small majority. In 1874
he was elected justice of the
supreme court and ex-efficio
judge of the second judicial dis
trict, winning over Hon. Kelsay
and Hon. F. L. Mosher. In
1878 he was elected state sena
tor from Benton county for term
of four yearsj resigning in 1880
to accept, the democratic nomi
nation for supreme judge. In
1882 he was appointed by Gov
ernor Thayer to the judgeship of
tne second district to nil ont the
unexpired term of Hon. J. F.
Watson.
Judge Burnett's service on the
bench and in the legistature have
made his name familiar through
out the state. For a long time
he stood ia the first ranks of his
profession. During his life he
was engaged for the defense in a
great many mnrder trials. It is
said by his friends that his efforls
in behalf of L. D. Miller, James
McCabe, Chas. Williams, Frank
Reid, William Skelten, James
Wheeler, William Abrams and
Asa Burbank in their several
trials for murder cases, gave him
a foremost place among Oregon
advocates.
The surviving members of the
family are: The widow, two
daughters, Krs. Ida B. Callahan
and Mrs. Robert Huston, of Cor
vallis, and two sons, Bruce Bur
nett, of Corvallis, and Brady F.
Burnett, of Washington, D. C.
Large numbers attended -the
funeral services, which were held
at the family residence. A spec
ial irain was chartered by the
Masons of Albany and mauy of
the late judge' s friends, fraternal
and otherwise, came over from
Albany to honor the departed.
The services, which were brief,
were conducted by Rev. P. S.
Knight and consisted of Scrip
tural readings. The Masons of
this city attended in a body and
supervised the solemn rites con
nected with the interment. The
weather was such that all classes
were enabled to attend the funer
al and when the procession ar
rived at the cemetery there were
many citizens there awaiting its
arrival.
Thus has a great and good
man passed from our midst. Aside
from his immediate family there
is a host of friends who will miss
the judge, the friend, the conn
selor and advisor who for many
years was a pillar that upheld
this community. The flags that
were at half-mast over the city
but feebly expressed the feelings
of our citizens. His was a noble
life, but his summons came and
there should be no bitterness in
the "Amen" to "Thy Will be
Done."
Native Daughters Entertain.
The members of Martha Avery
Cabin No. 18, N. D. ot O., cele
brated its first anniversary by
giving a reception to the pioneer
women Of Corvallis whs came
not later than 1858. The re
ception followed - the regular
meeting ot the Cabin in the K.
of P. hall and was held from
three to five on Saturday after
noon. A short program had
been prepared, which was opened
by a few remarks by the presi
dent. Miss Helen Crawford then
read, in her usual charming style,
"Oregon Pioneers," a poem
written by G. A. Waggoner and
dedicated to the Cabin. Miss
Maud Hoover's rich contralto
voice has never ; been heard to
greater advantage than it was in
"Ben Bolt." A reading by
Miss Ida Maxwell was followed
by conversation, when the Na
tive Daughters became willing
listeners to stories of the early
settlement of Corvallis. Mrs.
Martha Avery, for whom the
Cabin was named, was the guest
01 Honor. Mrs. Avery recently
oelebrated her 77th birthday at
her heme in this city, where she
has- resided continuously for 53
years. . Her husband, the late
J. C. Avery, came to Corvallis,
(thea Marysville), In 184 s, and
was followed by Mrs. Avery and
tke three children in 1847. She
started on the long and perilous
journey across the plains, having
only a slight acqnaintance with
one person in the tram. She
recalls with pleasure the time
when she could : ride on horse
back for'miles over the surround
lng country without a fence in
sight. Mrs. Mary Stewart claims
the distinction of being" the
first white woman to locate in
Corvallis. She came in 1845,
and at 80 years of age is a re
markably well preserved woman,
and is brimful ef pioneer stories.
She remembers when the first
cabin was built in Corvallis, and
was at one time the happy pos
sessor of the only sewing needle
in the community, and when
occasion demanded would make
buckskin coats for the men after
the most approved style. The
only flour they had when she
first came was ground in a coffee
mill, and as they had boarders
she insisted that each one should
grind his own meal. Mrs.
Sophronia V. Qnivey, born in
New Hampshire in 1812, came
to Oregoii in 1853, was the old
est woman present. She remem
bers many interesting incidents
in the early history of the town.
For refreshments, boiled wheat
with cream and sugar, dough
nuts and coffee and molasses
candy were served.
During the afternoon each
guest Was asked to sign a regis
ter, giving year 01 birth and ar
rival in Oregon, which will be
kept by the Native Daughters
ag a souvenir of a most delightful
occasion.
Amatuer Actor-Folks.
"A Debt of Honor," given by Al
bany amatuers at the Opera House,
t riday evening, took on more the
nature of a drawing-room enter
tainment for friends, than that of a
"show by real actor-folks." The
audience was goodnatured, recep
tive and willing to be pleased. The
players realized their limitations,
were conscientious and did their
very best "Goodwill" was the
watchword of entertained and en-
teitainers, and with such an under
standing nothing but pleasure could
result for all. It would le the
height of ill-breeding for the host
and hostess to criticize their
gue6ts and our visitors from
Albany have thus escaped this
ordeal. A.- friendly suggestion.
however, may not be out of order.
A pleasing surprise was the ex:
ceptional nature! .talent displayed
by a number of the 'cast. There
was lack of discipline and need of
direction, but ability was evident.
The play, too, is an unfortunate
vehicle for entertainment in the
hands of amatuers. It would
(.mother the best efforts of pro
fessionals? One is left in doubt as
to the moral, and the tale is poorly
adorned. There is palpable lack of
movement, stale situations, no
pleasing pictures. Even the com
edy is dragged in by the ears, leav
ing the players to apologize for
their presence every time they ap
pear. Appreciating all this, we
Bhould enjoy seeing these friends at
less disadvantage.
Of the performers, Mr. Tway is
entitled to first honors. He may
not be so versatile as Miss Craw
ford, and certainly lacks her ex
perience, but his . "Mark Lester"
was a more intelligent delineation,
than was Miss Crawford's "Olive
Glenn ." Mr, Tway has the natural
qualities of an actor. Miss Craw
ford is an experienced elocutionist
Each has exceptional talent. Next
in point of merit, possible, was Mr.
DuBruille's work in "Pedro Men-
dez." He does not give the char
acter the calculating heartlessness
which it demands, but spares one
the spectacle of bloodthirstiness
usually presented by amatuer vil-
lians.
Mr, Hart makes a good "darky."
But all "niggers" . are not alike,
however much tbey day "look
alike," and a butler is scarcely . ex
pected to deport himself like a min
strel. The "Dr. Garcia" of Mr. Dawson
makes us feel that the surgeon of
the Madeleine was practicing with
out a license, or the board of exam
iners who issued his certificate were
woefully deficient. C. 0. Hogue
appeared as- "Robt. Glenn," who
dies almost before we make his
acquaintance, so that the parting
gives no pain. As portrayed by
Mr. Swan, "Gilbert Hall" is scarce
ly the person to win the affection
of "Olive Glenn" or arouse the
jealousy of "Mark Lester." He is
a faint-hearted, nerveless individ
ual whose mission seems to be to
excite - pity. Let it be said to Mr.
Swan's credit, however, that the
character is the most difficult in
the play, and thankless in the
hands of the most competent.
Miss Dannals makes a pretty
"Sally Glenn;" Mrs. Hare had the
unenviable task of presenting the
role of "Maria," and "Gregory
Grimes" was entrusted to Earl
Brandeberry.
Additional Local
New Idea Patterns for March
now in. Nolan & Callahan.
The finest and most complete line
of wall paper ever shown in Corval
is is now to be seen at J. D. Mann
& Co's.
School election in this district
occurred yesterday, to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement
of A. F. Hershner. At the time of
going to press the result had not
been determined. .
Hair Dressing.
A fine French hair dressing to olean
hair. Call on Mrs. J. A. Sellwood, 1123,
3rd St., Corvallis.
Hair Dresser.
A fine assortment of goods, consisting
of first-class work. Combings rooted
and put up as nice as cut hair. Old
switches a specialty ; dyed to any shade
and made as nice as new.
Mas. C. A, Spacujwg.
Call at 1123, 3rd St., Corvallis.
In all kinds of Men's and
room for Our Large
Stock.
Boys' suits are a most trying problem to mothers and to
They must not be too costlv. and thev must be of dura
us,
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
t $7-5i that will be closed
uu 7, aiso a nne 01 long pants suits, age 15, Jo 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,
The Corvallis Commission
-store
Keeps constantly on hand the celebrated
CORVALLIS AND MONROE FLOHS
A patkage of Arm 6s Hammer Soda is given free witft
every sack of the latter
Kay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
Fish, Eggs, Poultry Etc
JOHN LENGER, Manager
J Corvallis' Most PopularBatlng Hsuss
Pioneer
AND RESTAURANT.
g Fresh bread daily. A complete
nuts kept canstantly on
a specialty.
H. W. HALL,
Hot Springs and Turkish Baths at itae
These baths are health insurance. If yoa are ailing they will
make you well. If you are well they will ward off disease. I handla
the finest line of cabinets made; not spurious imitations. Call at
once, as our time is limited. A good agent wanted.
Mrs. J. A. Sellwood,
No. 1123, Third Street, Corvallis, Or.
11 i
Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the county
court will receive sealed bids up to one
eclock p. m. Wednesday, March 6, 1901,
to furnish 25 'cords of old growth body
red fir wood four feet long and fifty cords
ot grub oak wood four feet long and not
less than three finches in diameter, and
four cords of grub eak wood tiro feet lone
and not less than three inches in diame
ter. All of said 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 atjd all bids.
Dated this 16th day of February, A. D.
1901. ' Vieqil E. Waiters,
County Clerk.
Sore Lungs
mean weakened lungs all
caused by a cold and cough.
Weak lungs sooner or later,
mean consumption.
Shiloh's
Consumption
will heal and strengthen the
lungs, cure cold and stop the
cough.
"I coughed for yean had hemorrhages.
Doctors said 1 was ia last stage of consump
tion. - Had given np all hope. I finally tried
Shiloh and it cured me completely. Am
today in perfect health."
MRS- FLORENCE DREW,
East Oakland, CaL
SUloli's Consumption dire Is sold by all
ilrcggists at X60, 60c. 8I.OO bottle. A
frlnced guarantee Koes with eTery bottle,
r yon are not satisfied go to your drnggist
and get your money back.
Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sent
without cost to you. S. C. Wells ft Co., LcRoy, N.V,
Sold b Graham & Worth am.
Boys' Clothing to make
and Handsome Spring
'
out at $3.00 per suit, age 5, 6 1
'0
stock of candies, fruits and $
hand.
Smokers supplies
1
Proprietor.
How It . Is Bone.
The first . object in life with tht
American people is to "get rioh;"
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, eta, 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 tho well known August
Flower will relievo you at once.
Go to Graham & Wortham and
get a sample bottle free. Reg til ar
size, 75 cents. Get Green'B Prize
Almanac.
For Sale or Exchange.
One handredaid eighteen lots, in half and whola
blocks, in the original town of Newport, that healtlt
ful and beautiful summer resort, In Lincoln county.
Oregon; some business lots: residence lots near the
Srincipal churches, school house, and other resid
ences; also residence lots commanding beautiful
views of ocean andjbay.
Fire fractional blocks, south of and near the
State Agricultural College; all complete!? tiled,
streets thrown up and graded; beautiful, convenient,
and healthful for residence.
Large dwelling, bam and outhouses, centrally
located on roomy and commodious grounds, in
Corvallis; will exchange for farm near Corvallis.
Twenty acres highly Improved, all tllo drained,
and in good state of cultivation; excellent room
buildings; about.'one-fourth mile from agrlcoltnral
College.
large and roomy bouse and stableand lot in Ccy
Tallis, good residence, two bl ocks from Cour
House; high, rolling ground.
Eight nice residence lots, thoroughly tile drained.
IB Wilkins Addition to Corvallis.
One lot and hotel, Tho Vincent House, en Froun
street, in Corvallis, centrally located.
Beventy-three acres, 6 In orchard, 18 In wheat,
balance in grabs, timber and pasture; situate west,
adjoining the Odd Fellows Cemetery, near Corvallia.
Will exchange the town property named fo
suitable farm or acreage property; er will exchange)
the acreage property described, for town property t
other farms or acreage; or will sell any er all o2
said property on reasonable terms and time at rea-.
Bonable rates and prices.
H. S. WOODCOCK,
Corvallis, Oregon