THE C0RVALL1S GAZETTE.
FRIPAY, MARCH 8, 1801.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Good material. Good workman
ship. Xew Styles. $7 to $10 each,
Underskirts
Mereeidzed cotton. Looks lik
ilk. Wears as well as silk. Pop
alar colors. 1.50 to $2.25 each
TdleJine
tot aaa sUrt linings and, for afairt
SteV Twelve shade. 60 cents per
S E Young & Son
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
New wash goods arrived today, at
Wall paper in all designs and at
all pnoei at Man a & Co a.
Rev. L. M. Boozer will preach in
the Witham school house Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
John F. Steiwer has been quite
ill at his residence in this oity dur
ing the past few days.
Attorney w. E. Yates went to
Salem Wednesday morning on the
Modoc, ilis Business was 01 a
legal character.
St. Patriek's Day will be a legal
holiday in Oregon this year. This
is a little ant of the ordinary, but
it eoraes on Sunday.
Baptist church, Sunday. Morn
ing subject, "The Unpardonable
Bin; '.evening subject, "Delighting
in God." All heartily welcomed.
Ladies, before yoa buy yenr
spring outfits, be sure and look
through Nolan & Callahan's ex
tensive stock, they are sure to
please you and save you money be
sides. T. T. Barnhart took the boat for
Portland, the firs of the week.
Mr. Barnhart' 8 destination was
Walla Walla, Wash,, where he has
been assured of plenty of work in
his line sign painting.
Mrs. C. E. Happerset and child
ren left on the . Modoc Monday
day morning en route to Lima,
Montana. She will ioin her hus
band, who has employment with
the O. R. & N. Co. at that point.
Trees and flowers aro beginning
to 'bloom once again. Among or--ehurdiats
there is some nrnnincr
in Drearies, and all hoDe that there
may be no (.old rains this spring.
There are several peaoh trees in
bloom in th;s city.
Regular services morning and
evening in the United Evangelical
church. Rev. L. Myron Boozer
will deliver the second sermon of
. series on the "Parable of the
Sewer," in the evening. A cardial
invitation Is extendedlo the public.
Elmer Shipley arrived in Philo
math last week on a visit to his
nother. During the week he has
bee a renewing his acquaintance
with Corvallis folks. A few days
ago he was a student at 0 AC.
At present he is a conductor oa one
of the suburban stseet-car lines in
Portland. He is also a member of
the regimental band of the metrop
olis. He will return to Portland
tomorrow. ..' '
On the announcement of his
death at the preliminary session of
court here Saturday an adjourn
ment was at once taken ont of re
spect to his memory. The Bar
Association convened with Judge
Hamilton in the chair, and Judge
Fullerton, Judge Willis and Hon.
A. M. Crawford were appointed to
draft' resolutions of respect, in mem
ory of Judge Burnett. Roseburg
Review.
The Frank Cooley Dratnatio Co.
will begin a week's engagement in
this city on March 18. Corvallis
theatre patrons will recall with
pleasure the brilliant and versatile
acting of Frank Cooley, who was
leading man of the Shirley Co.,
when that organization visited our
citv. The Cooley Co. nave been re
ceiving some very flattering press
notices for their work in California
and should meet with, good houses
here. Among the plays to be pre
sented are "A Peaceful Valley,"
"Lost Paradise" and the ."Galley
Slave."
Mention was made in this paper
a few weeks ago of the fact that
Otto Headrick, who is now em
ployed in a large livery stable in
Seattle, had been re bed of ?1dU.
The statement was also made that
Otto was morally oertain of the
Identity of the thief. He worked
around and put different clues to
gether, so he wrote his brother,
Grover. until he had a chain of
circumstantial evidence against the
suspect that was pretty strong and
then he confronted his man. The
upshot of the matter was that Otto
cot back $35 in cash and the thief's
note for the balance of the $150.
Some may think that the fellow
Snouia nave ueea buiis uer u
road, but in that case Otto would
have received nothing:, while as it
is the" fellow has no doubt had
good lesson, and will work pretty
V . . Sanders, ths watchmaker.
Lace curtains 85o on the dollar
at Kline's.
Miss Libby Whitaker left last
Wednesday for an extended visit I'
Woodburn. i'
Sheriff Burnett states that prop
erty owners are pacing their taxrs
at a lively rate.
During the recent spell of gocd
weather quite a number of people
made early gardens".
Probate court convened Monday
morning and will continue its ses
sions until tomorrow evening.
A shipment of 6,540 rolls of wall
paper, in elegant patterns, has just
been received by J. D. Mann '& Co.
Just in a beautiful line of La
dies' Hose, in all the latest shades,
with lace effects 25c and 60c at
Kline's. ,
S. Chipman has been confined to
his bed during the past few days
with a kidney disorder. At present
ne is somewhat improved.
Mordaunt Goodnough and his
mother are now occupying the resi
deuce just north of the home of the
late Mrs. Greenberry Smith on
Sixth street.
Rev. Hays will oceupy the pulpit
at too Presbyterian church next
Sunday morning and evening.
Sunday sehool and young people's
meeting as usual.
Regular services will be held at
the M. E. Church, South, next Sab
bath morning and evening. The
subjeet will be "John the Baptist,"
a character study.
Rev. and Mrs. P. A. Moses have
been visiting in Tangent during
ths week, the guests of their child
ren who reside there. This little
place was the home of Rev. Moses
before he came tff Corvallis.
Do not forget the game of indoor
baseball tomorrow evening in
the Armory, between teams from
Corvallis and Eugene. The came
will begin at 7:30, and a small ad
mission fee will be charged. - -
New spring goods have arrived
at F. L. Miller's. Latest Btyles of
ladies' shirt waists are ia stock and
on display. Ladies, if yen want
something nice, neat and stylish in
shirt waists, at reasonable prices,
bear in mind that Miller has them
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Finley en
tertained the roune people of the
M. E. Chuich, South, at their resi
dence just out of town, last Satur i
day evening. Conversation and j
games contributed to the enjoy
ment of the evening. Delicious re- i
fresh ments were served.
Louis Edwards and his little son.
who lost one of his eyes recently .as
the result of an unfortunate acci
dent, were passeugers on the Modoc
Wednesday morning for Salem.
While in that city, Mr. Edwards
will secure an artificial eye tore
place his son's lost member. 1
Dr.James Witycombe and Prof.
Pernot, of O A C, are attending the
meeting of the Pacific Northwestern
Woolerowers' Assaciation, which
convened in Pendleton, Tuesday.
Dr. Witbycombe was placed on a
committee to draft certain resolu
tions with a view to protecting the
wool industry.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church are preparing an entertain
ment to be siren in the Opera
House next Thursday, evening,
March 14th. The greeram will
consist of songs and recitations, the
whole to conclude with the delight
ful farce, "A New Woman." A rare
treat is promised.
Roy Taylor has been compelled
by illness to leave his place in his
father's barber shop, and is now
rusticating at the home of his
father-in law, John Porter. Chas.
Wheeler, who occupied the same
position two years ago,: now has
charge of a chair in Mr. Taylor's
shop.,
Tuesday evening about twenty
representatives of the various young
people's societies of the city met at
the United Evangelical church, for
ths purpose of effecting an organi
zation of permanence. A commit
tee was appointed to draft consti
tution and by-laws for the govern
ment ef the new organization.
This committee will meet Monday
night to perform these duties. The
purpose of such organization is to
break down . certain barriers that
at present are thought to exist be
tween certain societies, and to
establish a more fraternal feeling
among- the various young people
who compose the different societies
of the churches. .1 his idea is a
good one and naught but beneficial
results can follow. . -
Next Monday evening at 7:30
sharp at the county court room in
the .court house, there will baa
meeting of all those who are inter
ested in. the cleanliness and im
provement el the eity. The aim is
to organize a village impiovement
society, for the purpose of entering
upon a campaign of street, alley,
fence, sidewalk and property im
provement. It will be ths endeavor
of the proposed organization to en'
courage the planting of trees,
shrubs and herbs and the perform
ance of such other work as will tend
to Improve and beautify our city's
surroundings. It is hoped that all
those interested in a movement of
this character will be in attendance
oa this occasion and lend a helping
hand iu the work.
THE CONTEST TONIGHT.
It Promises to be one of the Closest and
Best Ever Held in the State.
Great preparations are in progress
at the collego for the reeeption cf
contestants in the-inter-collegiate
contest which takes place ot the
Armory this evening, and a large
number of visitois who promise
to be present. The eolers of the
various colleges will appear pro
fusely in the decorations ;in the
Armory, which has been seated
to accomodate 1,200 people.
Student committees and mein
bersof the faculty will be with
the college band at all trains to
meet delegates and friends.
The following colleges have
reserved blocks in the Armory
which which' will b decorated
in their respective colors; Mc
Minnville, 40 seats: Albany, 70
seats; Uof O, 35 seats; Pacific
University, 50 seats; Willamette
University, 43 seats; Pacific
College, 40 seats; Oregon State
Normal School, 40 seats.
This afternoon the cadets will
give an exhibition of light artil
lery and infantry practice in
a sham battle especially arrang
ed for the occasion.
After the contest the delegates
will be banqueted at Cauthorn
Hall, where representatives of
the various colleges will respond:
to toasts relative to the greater
unity of college work in Oregon,
How Many Egg;s In a Tub?
How manv eggs will a tub 23
inches in diameter at the top and
20 inches in diameter at the bot
tom, sides 12 inches high, lairly
well heaped up, hold? Before
reading any farther, write your
gness down. - Such a guessing
match took place in the estab
lishment of F- L. Milier ia this
citv Tuesday- sight. " There was
just such a tub ef eggs in sight
and eight goofl guessers put up
ten cents apleoe and attempted
to foretell to the egg the number
ef eggs in the tub. - The guesses
varied all the way from 54 to
118 dezen. Three of the
guessers were wnmn a dozen 01
each other, with Bob Johnson
middle man. Bob, on ; finding
that he was pocketed on the
guess, offered to bet his old
clothes that he would win and
remarked confidently . that he
knew he -would not miss it mere
than two eggs. There was con
siderable good-natured discus
sion after the guesses were made
as to who would win, and . sev
eral of the boys made littla side
bets between themselves oa the
outcome. Reacbr, have yoa
written dawn your guess? The
egg9 were not counted nntu
Wednesday morning, when it
was found that the tub eentaiaed
73 dozea and 3 eggs. B. W.
Johnsoa bad the best gness, ha
having concluded that there were
exactly 76 dozen and 6 eggs in
the lot no more and no less.
Grant Elgin was a closa second,
wita a guess of 68. dozen.
H. H. Earl at the Opera House
Next Monday night. H. - H.
Earl, who plays the leading
cemedy roles with the "Between
Two Hearts" Company, is well
known the length and breadth ef
the Pacific Coast. His greatest
successes have been ia parts
where natural - comedy and
humor and "pathos have inter
mingled.- His comedy is easy
and natural, never forced, nor
does he ever resort to horse-play
or buffonty to win the plaudit of
his auditorsv The present piece
selected by Manager Nelgen to
exploit Mr. Earl and. supporting
players furnish ample scope lor
his talent. Mr. Earl has .be
sides bis rare humor a splendid
presence and keen ; dramatie
talent. The company will play
here next Monday night Marsh
ntn. Prices, 35, 50 and 75c.
" "Between Two Hearts."
Theatre patrons are r offered a
sensational melo-drama next Mon
day night in "Between Two Hearts."
It is in every respect a heart story,
making a direct appeal to the emo
tions of the audience and teaching
a good ' moral lesson. The leading
lady, Mies Catherine Tabor, is par
ticularly strong in the emotional
lines that fall to her share. There
is sufficient comedy in the pieee to
relieve the strain induced by the
seriousness of the plot and during
the action of the play clever special
ties will be introduced. Prices 35,
50 and 75c. Seats now on sale.;
Putnam Fadeless Dye Black, will
nrtt, ruh off. fade or wash out. This
dve colors either Silk, Wool or Cot
ton a beautiful black. Ten cents
per package. Sold by Graham &
Wells.
. To Rent.:,..
: Ten acres, with house and barn, close
to college. Enquire at this office.
Witt ba Buried Today.
u. 1. uianc, wno was opera
ted upon for appendicitis at the
Salem hospital the first of "the
week, died- at . 12.15 a. m
Wednesday. He took sick at the
Salem hotel about a week before
his death and a physician was
summoned, but in- spite of medical
attendance Mr. Clark grew rapid
ly worse and it was considered
best to remove him to the hospi
tal. The attention of Drs. Byrd
ana bmitn was called to me case
as soon as Mr. Clark- reached the
hospital, but the disease was so
far advanced in its ravages that
little hope of recovery was enter
tained.
Early Monday morning, his
mother, Mrs. Ruth N. Clark,
and brother, Ed, of this city, left
for Salem to attend his bedside.
me operation wmcn it was
necessary to perform gave tempo
rary relief, but the patient was so
weak and the blood was poisoned
to such an extent that it soon be
came apparent that Mr. Clark
coma not recover. ie was
aware of his condition and con
versed freely of his affairs, mak
ing the request that his remains
be interred in this city.
He was married a lew years
ago to Miss Mamie Milner,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Milner, of this city, and for a
number of years Corvallis was
his home. But for the past year
or more he has resided in Mc
Minnville, where he was em
ployed as agent1 lor an insurance
company. He was a member of
the McMinnville lodge of the
Knight of Pythias. His wife sur
vives him, as well as bis mother,
a sister, Miss Jennie, and brother,
Edward, of this city. There are
three other brothers, Elmer A,
Clark,' of Baker City; Elwood
Clark, of Oregon City, and W.
S. Clark, of White Plains, Nev.
All but the latter were at his
bedside when death occurred.
W. S. Clark is expected to arrive
early this morning.
The deceased was a young
man of excellent -character and
had a host of ifricnds:in this city
who will grieve over his death.
The remains were met at the
C. & E. depot, Wednesday after
noon, by a delegation ol Knights
of Pythias from.: Valley Lodge of
this city, ; . and were .. escorted to
the bemefi'Mri-A.K. Milner.;
Services will be held this after1
noon at 2 o'clock, at the M. E.'
church, Rev: F. L.-Moore officiating.-
,.$he renins Willfbe
interred in Crystal 'Lake ceme
tery under the auspices of the
Knights of Pythias., W'.j :
For Free Rural Delivery.
L. L. Brooks has secured the
reqnlsite nnmber of signers te
a petition asking that a free rural
delivery fonts be established la
the coantry north of Corvallis.
and has forwarded the same to
Senator Mitchell at Washington.
The document has the endorse
inent of Postmaster Johnson, who
recommended that the petition
be granted. . The route covers a
distance ef 27 miles and will
serve 500 people.
r The service Is praotically that
of a traveling postoffice. Iron
boxes, specified by the depart
ment, are located at convenient
places, and have all the protec
tion under the law, which is
gaaranteed to a postoffice. The
carriers may sell stamps, issae
money orders, and perform all
other services required of a post
master. .
The proposed route will ran
north to Mt. - View; west two
miles; thence ever the hill to
Sulphur springs; south to Mt.
View; east to Richland seheol
house, and north to Cervallis.
Grange Meeting.
Corvallis Grange Is hereby called to
meet ea the 9th day ef March at 10 a.
m, at the hall of Said Grange for the pur
pose of electing delegates to attend the
county convention which meets the same
day and place at 2 p. m., to elect a rep
presentalive to the State Grange.
- H. T. French, See. .
Hair Dressing.
' A file French hair dressing to cleaa
hair. Call on Mrs. J. A. Sell wood, 1128,
3rd St., Corvallis. :
Hair Dresser.
; A fine assartment ..of goods, consisting
of first -class worK . " Oombings rooted
and pat np as nice as cut hair. Old
snitches a specialty ; dyed to any shade
and made as nice as new. - -
Mrs.'C. A, Spauldino.
Call at 1123, 3rd St., Corvallis.
For Rent.
A goad . stock farm for either cattle or
goats, ia Alsea. Enquire of
F. Klkckeb.
Longhbottom and Mason.
At 11 a. m. 011 the 6th inst. at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.- H. Mason, in
Alsea Valley, Mr. Donaland De
witt Longbottoni and Miss Reua
Mason were united fn marriage.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. D. L. Fields, o"f Philomath,
in the presence of the family
and a number of friends. A
sumptuous dinner was served.
The bride is" the daughter of a
wealthy farmer. The ,room is
the son of Rev. Longhbottom! a
Cumberland Presbyterian minis
ter, now deceased. Mr. Long
bottom has been engaged in
teaching the valley schools and
well liked. Both parties are
well known, and the good wjsb.es
of many friends are extended,
The following persons were pres
ent: Mr and Mrs J H Mason, Mr
and Mrs W W Ryder of Corvallis,
Mr and Mrs J E Taylor, Mr and
Mrs J E Banton, Mrs Maggie Ma
lone, Mrs Martha Slate, Mr and
Mrs Hogue, Mrs R E Longbottom,
Gerald Banton. Garland Banton.
Ida Phillips, Ada Peek, Messrs E
Dorsey of California. Tohn Slate.
Jasper Hayden, Marion Hayden,
1 J rmillps. John Loncrhbottom.
Hallia Longhbottom, - and Henry
reea.
Additional Local
All the latest things in Dress
Trimmings, at Kline's.
At its session" yesterday the coun
ty court awarded the contract for
furnishing a rock crusher to John
Simpson. The machine is of the
F. C. Austin make.
Mrs. Ella Humbert will occucv
the pulpit at the Christian church
next Lord's day. Morning sabjeet,
"The Greatness of the Great Com
mission;" evening, "The Unpar
donable Sin." Service at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
The crew which has been niacin?
the telephone between this city and
Heskins passed through Corvallis,
Wednesday, en route to Eugene.
They have completed the line to
Kings Valley, but ran out of ma
terial, when this arrives the line
will be completed.
At the time of going to press last
evening we were unable to obtain
the minutes of-the commissioners'
court which convened Wednesday
morning; This term of court will
be largely taken up with the con
sideration of matters pertaining to
roads in various parts of the county,
a rock-crusher, etc. Perhaps the
most important item that will de
mand the courts attention will be
the matter of & free ferry across the
Willamette river at Coryallis.
Wednesday a very painful
accident befell the little daughter
of Dri and Mrs. Pernot. The doc
tor was just ia the act of pushing
the lawn mower, which had iust
been sharpened, across the lawn in
a reverse position, when the child.
who was running aloag before him
stumbled and fell. Ear right
thumb came in contact with the
sharp blades of the mower, and was
almost completely severed between I
tne Hand and the first joint. Little
hope is entertained of saving it. j
Portia Knight, a Salem girl, re
cently brought suit, in England,
against the Duke of Manchester
for breach of promise in marriage.
bhe is about 23 or 24 years of age
and was born and raised ia Salem.
She received a fine education and
went upon the stage, finally drift
ing to England. The papers in the
suit were served on the Duke short
ly after his marriage to a Miss
Zimmerman. Those whs are ac
quainted with Miss Knight declare
mat sne is abundantly able to take
care of herself in this or any other
matter that may come within touch
of her. Little is known of her ca
reer since she went abroad. ,
Regents at Unioa.
A dispatch dated Union, Oregon,
March 6th, contains the following
information:
A party composed of members of
the board of regents of the Agri
cultural College, ; including Capt.
Apptrson, Senator Daly, . W. P.
Keady and J. M. Church, accom
panied by a number of other peo
ple of Western Oregon, arrived here
this morning. They came to in
spect the land known as the branch
asylum farm located west of this
city, which, under aa act of the
legislature, has been transferred to
the board for the purpose of estab
lishing thereon a state experiment
station. The visitors expressed
themselves as being very well
pleased with it.
- Upon returning to the city - an
adjourned meeting of the board was
held to disousa tho matter of the
erection of buildings and other im
provements to be immediately con
structed for the new station. In
the evening they were tendered an
informal reception at the Maasonic
Temple.
Pests and Fencing.
. The Corvallis Sawmill Co. have Just
received two carloads cedar posts and
fencing from their mill at Dilley.
Boyes are invited to inspect this stock
before purchasing elsewhere, :
NEW FURNISHINGS FOR MEN
V" ared this season to show von a larger and more up-to-date
line of Gent's Furnishing Goods than ever before
Gold and Silver Shirts.
The most popular brand in America.
luacy. ouver or&ua,
LONDON
FRONfZSlN. BACKT'sIN
For Col lars We have any kind you want. All the new styles just in
- 15 cents, two for 23 cents.
Fancy Hose Eine line. Handkerchiefs, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Etc.
wwwiw lb iu.ww UIIUC3 IUI ivicri.
Our Spring stock is superb, comprising all the new styles in patent kid,
1 . ..- 1. 1 1 , .
low cms,
Made To
( We have three books from America's
L
The Corvallis
1 s
Store-
reepe eeastaatly sa hand Um celebrated
-CORVALLIS km MOIROt: fLOllS
A package of Arm & Hammer Soda Is given free wita
v every sack of tte latter
Hay, Oats, Grata. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
. Fish, Eggs, Penitry, Etc
JOHN LEHGBR, Manager
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery I
AND RESTAURANT. J
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of. candies, fruits and i
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
JL- Hot Springs and
These baths are health insurance. If you ore ailing they will
make you well. If you are well they will ward oif disease. I handle
the finest line of cabinets made j not' spurious imitations. Call at
once, as our time is limited. A good agent wanted.
Mes. J. A. Sellwood,
No. 1123, Third Street, Corvallis, Or.
Wood.
Notice is hereby given that the county
ceurt will receive sealed bids up to one
o'clock p. m. Wednesday, March 6, 1901,
to furnish 25 Icords of old growth body
red fir wood four feet long and fifty cords
of .grub oak wood four feet long- and not
less than three 'inches in diameter, and
four cords of grub eak wood two 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 AuguBt 1, 1901, the
same to be paid fer in county orders.
The court reserves the right to reject
any aad all bids.
Dated this 16th day of February, A. D.
1901. Vibgil E. Waiters,
County Clerk.
ShiloIVs
Consumption
Cure
cures coughs and colds at
once. ; We don't mean that it
relieves you for ai little while
it cures. It has'Been doing
this for half a century. It has
saved hundreds of thousands
of lives. ; It will save yours if
you give it a chance. '
"I hay received to mach Benefit from It. thai
I aimnrs 'recommend Shiloh's- for coughs
s throat, bronchial and lung trouble." .-
CHAS. VANDERCAR, Waterford, N. Y.
8tiiloh'( Consumption Cnre Is sold by all
drafreista at 25o, 50c, 1.00 a bottle. A
printed guarantee kocb with every bottle.
If yoa are net aattsfied go to your druggial
and set your money back. .,
Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sen
ritaout cost to you. S.C WeUs U.,LcRoy,N.Y
Sold.b- Graham & Worth am.
The very latest style3inhite and
$1 uj; uoia uranu, $i ou.
n
BEACON
FRONTS ItC BACK22IN
uiai-K sou tans.
Order Clothinn.
foremost tailoring firms to select from
KLINES.
Commission $
Turkish Baths at Home
How It i Is Done.
The first object in life with the
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, etc., such as Sick Head
acne, Palpitation of the Heart,.
Boar Stomach, Habitual Costive-,
ness, Dizziness of the Head, Ner
vous prostration, low spirits, etc.,
yoa 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 centB. Get Green's Prize
Almanac.
For Sale or Exchange.
- One hnndred;aad eighteen lota, in half and whale
blocks, in the original town ot Newport, that health
ful and beautiful summer resort, in Lincoln county,
Oregon; some business lots: residence iota near the
principal churches, school house, and other rest- '
deuces; also residence lota commanding beautiful
views of ocean andf bar. ,
Five trct'oticl blocks, south of at)aPnear-uie
State Arricultural .College; all completely tlM, -streets
tt . jwn up and gradjd; beautiful, oosreiUask
and he<i.tal for residence.
large dwelling, barn and outhouses, eeiitr. y "
located on roomy and ronmodious grounda, In
Corvallis; will exchange for farm near CorraUl.
Twenty acres highly Improved, all Ule drainer',
and in good state of cultivation; ezcellent roomy
buildings; about;one-fourt aula from Agricultural
College. 1
Largs and roomy house ud stable'an lot If) Cor
vallis, good residence, two bl ocka 'fiem c :r '
Bouse; high, rolling ground. (Ben t ' .
Eight nice residence lots, thorongnlytUsdraiser',
in Wilkins Addition to Corvallis.
On let and hotel, Ths Vincent HoOJO. M front
street, in Corvallis, centrally looated. .
- Seventy-three acres, 6 fn orchard, 13 fnwhes',
balance in grubs, timber and pasture; situate wet
adjoining the Odd Fellows Cemetery, near Corvall: .
Will arohange ths town areperty named f ,- .
suitable farm or acreage property; or wUl exchan i
the aaroags property described, for town property ,
ether farms or acreage: or will sell any or, ail ef -
aid property on reasonable terms and time a rei .
oTutbte rate and prioe.
a. a woodcock,
CorvaQia, Oregon
i
bar A to pay bis not.