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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1901)
THE WILIS GflZETfE, TUESDAY, MARCH 12,1901. Ladies' Silk Waists "Good material. Good work man- sbip. Xew Styles. $7 to $10 each. Underskirts Mercceized cotton. Looks like silk. 'Wears as well as silk. Pop alar colors. $1.50 to $2.23 each Taffeline For Hire skirt linings and. for shirt t .., Waits. Twelve shade. 60 cents per ysroV S, E, Young & Son, Albany, Oregon. LOCAL NEWS. New wish goods arrived today, at Kline's. V Wall paper in all designs and at all prices at Mann & Co's. Attorney W. S. McPadJen gave Albany a legal visit last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Young have arrived from Corvallis, are now living at Gladstone. Courier-Her-aid, John P. Steiwer, who has been confined to his bed for the past week, is somewhat improved at present. It is stated that a great deal of grain has . been sowed during the month, notwithstanding the bad weather..-. ' - i Grover Headrlek went to Salem Sunday, to see his sister, Miss Alice, who is quite sick. Before leaving he stated that it was feared that she had typhoid fever. - George Sebrille, who was ia from Alsea last week reports that the roads are at present about as bad as they could be over the Alsea mountain. : H,e returned home Fri day.. C. H. Markham, of the Southern Pacific Raihoad Company, was a visitor in our city during Friday and Saturday. We acknowledge a pleasant visit from the gentle man during hia sojourn. A telegram to relatives in this city yesterday, announced the death of Charles Hedes, in Portland, that morning at 10 o'clock. Mr. Hodes had been confined to his bed for several months and his death was not unexpected. The Junction City Times con tinues to report the progress ot sur veyors on the proposed line between that place and Corvallis. These mythical surveyors have kept their distance up to data like rainbows. Would it were otherwise. . Dr. Jas. Withy combe, of O A C, will attend the meeting of cream erymen which is to be held a Carl ton next week. The doctor takes a great interest in matters pertain ing to the' dairy and predicts a great fature for this industry iu Oregon. . ' Duck hunters should desist now, as it is a violation of the law. It became an offense March 1st. It may be remarked, however, that certain parties who have been termed sportsmen during the win ter will run no risk if they continue hunting judging by their record. David Link, the shoe merchant, received a dispatch from Aurora, Oregon, last week announcing the death of his mother, Mrs. Lovlna Link. Mr. Link went to Aurora to attend the sad rites. Eugene Regis ter. Mr. Link was at one time a resident of Corvallis and has many friends here. John and Ralph Winkle, well known in the city, are at present inmates of the county jail at The Dalles. According to report they tried gambling in that city and went broke. Then they tried their hand at the wool business. They made their escape after arrest, but were captured again. Col. J. B. Eddy, of Forest Grove, was present at tne oratorical con test'Friday evening. He was con nected for some time with the Forest Grove Times, but at present is practicing law at that place Col. Eddy is one of the best known men in Oregon and has many friends, and acquaintances in this city. The Coe lands are now on the market. Here is a fine opportu nity for parties with limited means to secure land that with care and cultivation, will produce nearly all kinds of fiuila and vegetables. The climate is all that can bo desired. It is certain to develop into a great stock-raising and dairying country. Does poultry pay? It would be reasonable to assume that it does, at the prices usually paid in this valley, when jt is taken into' con sideration that Eastern poultrnaen are doing well at a price of from 5c to , 8c per dozen for eggs. The poultry ...business appears to be pickiisg up rapidly in this county. A very large shipment of eggs was made r.y V.'u. Miller last Satur day. The shipment was consigned to Portland parties and consisted of 468 dozen. W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker. Lace curtains 85c on the dollar at Kline's. - . ,: r . ; . 'Mr. and Mrs. T. Wi Dilley, leave on ' tomorrow morning's boat for a business yisit to Portland. A shipment of 6,540 rolls of wall paper, in elegant patterns, has just hetn received by J. I). Mann & Co. : Wanted A girl for general house work; small family; good wages. Auuress, "uox atx, uorvaiiu?, ur, The school election held in this district this week resulted in the election of George Lilly as director Just in a beautiful line of La dies' Hose, in all the latest shades, with lace effects 25c and 50c at Kline's. Prof. S, I. Pratt was i a Corvallis yesterday to secure medical attend. anoe for bis. wife who. is threatened with typhoid fever. H. N. Miller, of AUei, passed through Corvallis, Monday, on his way to Tacoma, where he will have employment purchasing hones for a large firm in that city. W. C. Miles, of Scio, a veteran of the civil war. came to Corvallis last week to appear before the board of examining physcians with the ob ject of securing a pension. The entertainment advertistd to be given by the Presbyterian ladies next Thursday nighty has been postponed. We are to have the pleasure of witnessing it at an early date, however. ' . The Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. at St. Louis, Mo., largest shoe house in the world, will present your baby porn during laui with its farst pair of shoes free of charge, made of hne Vici Kid. For particulars ap ply to their local agents, Nolan & Callahan. V Alonzo Ha&kins andT his father, John Raskins, took passage on the Modoc yesterday morning for Ore gon City, where they expect to re main. They ren ted the the place here and shipped their household effects with them. Lon has em ployment in the paper mills of that city. . ..... Superintendent Denman is mak ing arrangements for holding a lo cal teachers, institute in this city in the public school building, March 23rd. . A paper on ,?Tae Three Needs of the Schools of Oregon" will be read by btate (superintendent Ack- erman. . lne next institute will be held in Philomath! The game of baseball in the col lego Armory, Saturday morning, be tween the Corvallis andU of O teams resulted in a victory for the latter by a score of 8 to 3. Each team played excellent ball, and the game was largely attended. It is proba ble that a.' jrelnrn , .game.will -be played-within a few weeks. ' " . . Mrs. E T.Mulkey, ef Kiaas Vai ley, died at her -homo last Friday. She was aged about 40 years and the cause of death was a cancerous tumor. About six weeks ago she underwent a sorgieal operation for its removal, but she never' fully rallied from the shock, and ravages of tumor, lhe remains were in terred, Sunday, at Blodgett. , Dr. M. M. Davis, whose family lesides in this city, and W. H. Hogan, of Albany, are engaged at ' present in appraising the Coe lands, which lie in the counties of Lincoln and Benton. It is stated that these gentlemen are in receipt of numer ous letters from Eastern people which indicate: that there will be many' settlers here during the conH ing year. . ; : Wanted Men, women! children, boys and girls of all ages , to help clear counters and . shelves. " The counters arid ; shelves are -weighted down with new-' spring dress goods, silks,- saUne, velvets, and."; all the ne w . novel ties for ladies'.' fixings, men boys' and children's clothing, furnishing goods, .fine shoes, hats, etc. Not much money . needed. Appl y to Nolan & Callahan. - . . The "Between Two Hearts" com pany did not appear in Corvallis last night, as billed. Notwith standing the fact that the company had been advertised afid had been given a date, when Manager Groves learned that it was cot as repre sented he cancelled the engage ment. Manager Groves is most cautious in booking "attractions, and never permits a poor show to appear here when he has means of learnlngof its quality. In this in stance he has spared theatre-goers the aggravation of witnessing a fake show and the. Gazette has es caped the unpleasant duty of tell ing the truth , about the perform ance. ' Messrs. Oberer and Bell, of the Charter Oak Lumber Company, came in from Tampico off the West Side train Saturday. They report that everything in connection with their new mill works like a charm. They have sawed about 80,000 feet of oak and fir up to Saturday night; 1 here is a spltndid . market at their door for all they can saw. Mr. Oberer stateB that in all his ex perience in Oregon lumber' he has never seen as fine fir as there is m the Tampico section. He says that it is as soft and nice as Eastern' pine. The mill ' was Closed down tor a day or so last week in. order to allow - the loggers to get some logs ahead, but work was resumed yesterday morning. TARTAR WAS THIRD. Edward Mlnchli, of Newberg, Won the ' Gold Medal, and J. Sherman Wallace Was Awarded Second Place. No event in the history of the State Agricnltaral College has brought together so large and enthusiastic -an audience as greeted the speakers in the ninth annual state inter-collegiate oratorical contest at the College Armory last Friday night. The S. P. trains alone brought 303 per sons on chartered cars; 63 from Forest Grave, 93 from McMinnville, 78 from Monmouth and Independence, and Gl from Newfberg'. Large delegations ar rived! over the. CAE. from Albany, Salem ' and ' Eugene. Long before eight o'clock, the time set for the beginning of the program, a vast ' crowd had gathered at the entrance of the Armory, and there was a jam until after the hour for beginning. - ' . Each delegation was reserved a space, and the incessant din of college yells gave evidence of no lack of college spirit, or conSd:nce in the ability of their re spective representative to win. . While there has been some diversity of opinion as to the correctness of the verdict of the juJgea, all agree as to the except'onally high character of the ora tions and the unusually fine delivery. It is estimated that 1,503 people were present at the contest, so that unanimity of opinion is almost out of the question. The average auditor is apt to he im pressed by general results." He over looks the fact that a separate set of judges have half decided the contest be fore ths event has taken place. Fifty per rent of tbe credit is awarded on the paper of the orator. The casual listener gives little heed to mispronunciation, ad inflection, or ' pour enunciation. But the judges are forced to look at the matter in a cold-blooded light and take into account every defect. The con testant with the fewest defects wins tbe contest ; not the orator who charms by some particular merit. The Gazette's critic, if he may be allowed an opinion, must endorse the decision of the judges at least so far as Mr. Miachin, of Newberg, is concerned. Our whole'hea'rt went oat to Mr. Tartar, O A C's spendid representative, and we were proud of him. . He certainly de served second, honors. Iu natural abil ity and power to stir his auditors, no other speaker on the program equalled Mr. Tartar. He was a credit to his col lege. Mr. Minchin, Mr. "Wallace and Mr. Tartar were so close together that a comparison of the mai kings of the judges must be made before one can determine the shortcomings of the loser: These have not yet been secured yet, but will appear in the Gazette later. The relative positions of the eight contestants in the verdict of the judges with their grade of pex cent out of a pos sible 100 were as follows: Minchin, 86; Wallace, 83; Tartar, 80; Bryant, 79; Mits Bannard, 78; Stellmacher, 75 ; Miss Stoat and Kerr tied for seventh place with a grade of 67. The -judges on delivery "were Senator F. P. Mays of Portland; Judge Wd. Colvig, of Jacksonville, and Kev. "W. S. Gilbert, of Portland. The judges of the papers were Prof. Padilford, of -the uni versity of Washington ; Prof. Meany, of Idaho, and Dr. Penrose, of Whitman college, Walla Walla. Pleasing features of the programs were the solos by Mrs. Holland and Professor Fulton, and selections by the band. One. never tires of hearing Professor Ful ton's remarkably fine tenor voice and delightful interpretation of every num ber he essays to sing. Miss Holden presided during the even ing and performed the pretty ceremony of presenting Mr. Minchin with the medal, "... For Stealing Cattle. On Friday's West Side train a cfeuple of men arrived from abroad who did not eema par ticularly to attend the oratorical contest. - They :: were Constable E. P. Sappington, ef Hillsboro, I J. J. Woods, marshal! and con stable of Newberg, and they came to arrest a man n the oharge f "cattle stealing."- They were armed with a warrant from the justice court Of Sherwood, Wash-; ington county, Oregon. - Jusi how they ascertained that their man was in this seetion ooald not be learned, taut they appeared well . posted and oa the afternoon of their arrival pro ceeded to the logging dams of James i Moore, op n Smith's island, where taejr arrested one Albert ' Bieland. - The griseaer was brought to town and placed in tbe county jail for the night Early' Saturday -. morning . t&e officials took Blelakd aboard the freight train and started back to Sherwood. According to wha4 was learned, Albert Blelaad bears the repara tion of being a "bad man' and this is sot his first experience with the law. It seems that he has . "served time" .before coming here. He effected his escape from a jail once hy burn ing a hole In the floor, but was captured and taken back to serve out his seuteuce. " The report here is that he has been haadv at localifig , eattle that did net belong to him, evea before this last trouble came upon him. " To Rout. V Ten acres, with house and barn, close to college. Enquire at this Office. - We Stand Corrected. - Editor Gazette: Did I not know you personally I should per naps think you' the greatest "scoundrel" on earth. I havp read your write-up of -'A Debt of iionor." un reading it I ev. pressed doubt of the propriety of me stana you tooic and the liberal manner in which you expressed yourseli. It was no more than one should have expected that Albany, tooth and toe-nail, should seek your gore. I see by Albany papers that you are not of large stature; that your write- up was an uiy conceived pot pourri of bad English: that von occupied a position in the "nigger neaven" among . "poor white trash:" I have also noted that in a "card of thanks" (to read be tween the lines) you caught it irom people ot your own city. JNow, allow me to tell you a lew things along with the bal ance of them. Henceforth an A forevermore, bear in mind that the less people know about a given thing the more they think they .know. Amatuers in any Jine are used to copious draughts of "soft soap" and ear-tickling pnrases, and you should never tell the truth about them, that is, to their faces it is certain to sound harsh and can do no eooA. Now allow me to give you a pointer or two about writing any thing up. (By the way, I saw the play referred to, and occu pied a seat among the aristocrats; the 'elite' ' of two cities.) Don't be too positive regard ing who carried off the honors. State that the leading man was noble and gallant and had a mag nificent stage presence. That he was fortunate in having Miss - as leadine lad v. was unquestionable. She was beau tiful, graceful and queenly. It is a good idea to throw in some thing about her costume, no mat- 1.4 .... ter wnetner you get it right or not. So long as vdii make it read "fine" she will never snve you away. It is a good idea also to rave a little about her beauti ful tresses. Take a firm stand that the soubrette was born that way. If there is a villain, tell how his appearance made your back "goose-pimply" and that you instinctively put your hand on your pocket book. If there is a "hen-pecked" husband ivrthe cast tell how your heart went out to him. If. anybody suffers among the players and have to "let on" that they would sooner be dead, state that you felt just that way, too, (here you can tell the truth; it's , your only chance;. Follow the above advice and you will never again find your- sen m the unenviable position you now occupy. Hoping these few hints will not offend vou. I will close. Ther are occasions when you must lie or keep your mouth shut. bUBSCRIBER. Fairmount, Or., March 9, 190 r. Grange Delegates Met. Editor Gazette: The Benton County Grange Convention met in Dr. Withycombe's room at the O A C, March 8.. The following dele gates were present: Alsea, N C Pickett, J A Banton and G E Tharp; Bellefountaiae, T D Hin tOD, S A Tharp and A W Hawley; Corvallis, J B Irvine, H L French and Prof. Geo. Cbote; Fairmount, Mr and Mis bmail and M Wygent; Willamette. John Whitakfir. J w Jone and G A Barringer. O E Banton, of Alsea, and Mrs S M Hawley, of Dusty,, were duly elected delegates to the State Granse at Albanv. trith W Thnm and Mrs Tharp as alternates. The f tl . a iouowmg resolutions were passed and desired published: Resolved. That It is the om'ninn of this convention that the laws of the btate GraDge should be 60 ChaBEred that ' each RnhnrdinaliA grange should have one delegate to the State Grange each year, if the suDorainaie lodge snail pay the per diem. , There beine no further biiRi'npft the convention closed. J. B. IltVINE, : Chairman. Heney L. French, Secretary. Will Meet Tonight. ; A meeting of the Benton County Citi zens' League will be held in the county court room at 8 o'clock this evening. Election or officers and other important business will be transacted. All citizens are urgently requested to be present. For Rent. " A good etock farm for either cattle or goats, in Aleea. Enquire of : ; :'' , , 7-' - , " E. Klbcker. The finest and most complete line ot wail paper ever shown in Corval lis is now to he seen at J. D. Mann Get your Job Wort done here Additional Local TituB Ranney, of Summit, is in the city. . ; AH the. latest things in Dress Trimmings, at Kline's. Sherman Wade, now a business ma n of Olex, Oregon, is visiting Corvallis friends this wGek. Miss Olga Hilton, born and rear ed in iSitka, Alaska, is the first na tive of that Territory to enter the O. A. C. She matriculated Mon day. ' At the executive meeting of the state iuter-collegiate oratorical as sociation . held at the college Satur day, Mr Swafford, of Willamette University, was elected president, Mr. Zercher, of O. A. C, secretary, and Mr. Newby, of Newberg, treas urer. The next contest will be held at Salem. Dr. E. T. Thoumson was elected Saturday to fill the pulpit of the Presbvterian church at Eno-en. The same day he was offered the pastorate of three other churches. The congregation which secures the services of Dr. Thompson, is to be heartily congratulated. Its mem bership will grow and its influence be measureably extended. An operation waB performed on the little child of Doc Kiger of Blodgett, at the home of Rube Kiger in this city, yesterday. All the Corvallis physicians were pres ent. A largo amount of pus had gathered and this was removed. The operation was successful and hopes are entertained for the pa : ue 11 lb recuvery. James McElwain and family, of Salem, are visiting in Corvallis for a few days. Mr. McElwain was formerly baker for the Pioneer restaurant, but went to North Yakima to enter the employ of F. A. Alexander, also a former Cor- yallisite. Mr. Alexander has dis posed of his business at North Yakima and is going to return to the Willamette Valley. A letter from Mrs. J. Mason, who is now in the millinery business in San Francisco, to a friend in this city, contains some items of local interest. The letter states that the writer's son, Wayman, was mar ried September 5th, to Miss Clara M. Knapp, Of La Grande, Oregon. Mr. Mason's . son-in-law, Frank M. Day, who was married in Corvallis about 27 years ago, and was well known to all old-timers, died at his home in Alameda recently. He leaves a wife and two children, a son and a daughter. ' Mr. Mason's health is improving slowly, but his wife thinks San Francisco not the place for her, as she has not seen a well day since leaving Corvallis. Honor His Memory. On the death of the late Judge John Burnett, the Douglas Cona- ty Bar passed the following reso lutions in honor of the able jndge; That; In tfce death of Jndge Bnraett the Bar ef this state has lost aa able, honorable nd use ful member. As judge of the circuit court of this state Jadge Burnett distinguished himself as a most fair, able and conscienti ous jurist. The opinions rea dered by him as a member of the supreme court are able and clear expositions of tha law, not ex celled by any member of that who preceeded or wh has fol. lowed hira. Coupled with the learniag and ability to disaharge his high duties as a judge, was that other qualification mere im portant in a judicial officer than all ethers, that absolutt, nncem- proinising integrity, witheat which qualification, learning and ability are of little value. Hair Dressing. A fine French hair dressing to clean 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. Mes. C. A, Spaulding. - Call at 1123, 3rd St., Corvallis. Posts and Fencing. The Corvallis Sawmill Co. have just received two carloads ef cedar posts and fencing from their . mill at Dilley. Buyes are invited to inspect this stock before purchasing elsewhere. Three Qnestlcns. Before purchasing a piano or organ there are a few question! it is well to consider. First: Is the instrument made to use or limply to sell ? Second : ' Is the the tone, action and finish first class? Third: Ii the priee reasonable? Cheap Instruments are expensive at any price. Why? Because thsy never give satis faction, being constructed of the cheap est material hastily thrown together. To sacure the valms of your money there is one certain way. Bny an instrument which has not only an established repu tations for years, but which has kept np with every improvement of modern times. If yon then would like such an instrument with a tone, action and -ish unsnrpassed, I have them, and caa furnish you any at tbe lowest price. Call around. Mobdaukt Goodsough. NEW FURNISHINGS FOR MEN: We are prepared this season to show you a larger and more up-to-date line of Gent's Furnishing Goods than ever beforp Gold and Silver Shirts. A TUe most pojmlar brand in America. 'fancy. Silver brand, BEACON FRONTS INj;.BACK2'2lN. C. ,,r u , vi uuiiars no uavo nuj uuu 10 cents, two for 25 cents.. Fancy Hose Erne line. Handkerchieis, Ties, Suspenders, Gloves, Etc. Nelson's Custom-Fit $3.50 Shoes for Men. Our Spring stonk is superb, comprising all the new styles in patent kid, low cuts, black and tans. Made To Order Clothing. We have three books from America's s. 1 The Corvallis -Store- Keeps constantly on CORVALLIS AND A package of Arm & Hammer Soda is given free with every Back of the latter Hay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Shorts, Potatees i Fiah, Eggs. Poultry, Etc JOHN LENGEH, Manager I Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House -TNI P loneer AND RESTAURANT. Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and nuts kept constantly on hand. Smokers supplies a specialty. '. H.W. HALL, Proprietor. Slot Springs and Turkish Baths at Home These baths are health insurance. If yoa are ailing they will make you well. If you are well they will ward off disease. I handle 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, i No. 1123, Third Street, Corvallis, Or. j 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 'cords 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 oak wood two feet lone andjnot less than three inches in diame ter. All of said wood to be delivered at the cenrt 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 and all bids. Dated this 16th day of February, A. D. 1901. Virgil E. "Waiters, County Clerk. Shiloh's Consumption cures coughs and colds at once. . We don't mean that it relieves you for a little while it cares. It has been doing this for half a century. It has saved hundreds of thousands of lives. It will save yours ii you give it a chance. "I have received so much benefit from St. thai I always recommend Shiloh's for coughs throat, bronchial and lane trouble." CHAS. VANDERCAR, Waterford, N. Y. Shiloh's Consumption Care Is gold by all draggists at 25c. Ocf 81.00 a bottle. A printed guarantee (roes with every bottle. If yoa are not satisfied go to your druggist anl set your money back. . Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sen' without cost to you. S. C. Wells & Oo.tLeRoy, N.V Sold b - Graham & Wortham. 8 The very latest stylesinwhile and SI 00 ; Gold brand, $150. Him) LON DON . ... 1 juu idi. ah uie new siyiee just in foremost tailoring firms to select from US. Commission hand tbe celebrated MROE fLOlRS I isa&erv How It Js 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, Inr 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 Jiee. Regular size, 75 cents. Get Green's Friza Almanac. For Sale or Exchange ;. One hundred, and eighteen lots, in hall and v. hold blocks, in the original town of Newport, that health ful and beautiful summer resort, in Lincoln county. Oregon; some business lots; residence lots near the principal churches, school house, and other resi dences; also residence lots commanding beautiful Tiewa of ocean andbay. Five fractional blocks, south of ' aud ' nearthe State Agricultural College; all completely tiled, streets thrown up and graded; beautiful, convenient and healthful for residence. Largo dwelling, barn and outhouses, centrally located on roomy and commodious grounds, iu Corvallis; will exchange for farm near Corvallis. Twenty acree highly improved, all tile drained, and in good state of cultivation; excellent rooicy buildings; about one-fourth mile from Agricultural College. , Large and roomy house and stablend lot fn Cor vollis, good residence, two bl ocks fiom Cour Bouse; high, rolling ground. niKiMs'f Eight nice residence lots, thoroughly tile drained. In Wilkins Addition to Corvallis. fgJJ One lot and hotel, The Vincent House, on Front street, in Corvallis, centrally located. . Ecventy-three acres, 8 in orchard, 19 in wheat, balance in grabs, timber and pasture; situate west; adjoining the odd fellows Cemetery, near Corvailie. Will exchango the Atown property named fer suitable farm or acreage property; or will exchange the acreage property described,for town property or other farms or acreage; or will sell any or all of said property orrreasonable terms and time at rea. sona ble rates and prices. -M. S. WOODCOCK, - Corvwilu, orerou.