THE CORVALLIS GAZETfE.
T.?AT, FEBRTAKY 28, 1902.
To cover the coat of setting and dis
tributing the type in - snch matter, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per. line for each set of "Besolations of
Condolence appearing in these columns
LOCAL NEWS.
Mies Etbe Price, of the O A C,
has been been quite ill for the past
week, bat at last accounts was lm
' proving.
Wanted By a thoroughly com
petent man, a position as book
keeper. Address P. O. Box 272,
Corvallis, Or.
At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get good shingles
sorf 1.40 per M. Also geod feno-
ingfor $7 per M.
We have enquiries from the East
for . large stock: ranches. What
have you for sale? Morgan & Eg-
Jin, lhe Leading Land Agents.
The Prineville Journal is author
ity for the statement that lit. Jef
ferson has been the victim of
several spasmodic eruptions lately.
Groceries at Young's Cash Store
We still, continue in Ladies' and
Fancy goods, Hats, Shoes and No
tions. Give us a call. Goods de
liver ed in city.
Mrs. J. A. Spangler, who is at
present in San Francisco visiting
with her son, Mart, is somewhat
improved in health and is having
an enjoyable time.
The cadet battalion of the O A C
now drills at the noon hour. This
necessitates a change in the class
hour ot many students and eight
o'clock in the morning comes all
too seon for some of them.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
agent of Philomath, will be in Cor-
value every Saturday. Parties
wishing to see him, can do so by
calling at the Occidental hotel, be
tween the hours of Hand 1.
Tuesday evening, the Odd Fel
lows initiated J. E. Farmer, Elmer
Dinges and L. W. Orin into', the
mysteries of that order. They are
reported to have ' faeed the music
on this occasion like Romans.
Mi's. C. H. Pearse and son, Har
ry, found the winter in Kansas
City, Mo., altogether too severe for
them and have returned to San
Francisco to pass the remainder of
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler.
Services at the Baptist ohnre
as usual next Lord's Day. .
S. L. Kline returned Wednesday
from a visit with his family in San
Francisco.
If you have any aches or pains,
call and Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.
Rev. P. A. Moses will occupy the
pulpit at the M. JS. church, south
Sunday at 11 a. m. an J 7:30 p. m
Ladies, we have just received
new Bilk organdies for evening
wear, all the new shades. Nolan fe
Callahan. .
Attorney W. tu. rates and
August Fischer went over to the
coast, Wednesday, on business that
will detain them a number ot days.
The weather forecast for March
is not 'the most, agreeable in the
world. The Ides of March don't
cat as much of a figure as the
equinox, j
Mrs. Ella M. Humbert's subject
at 1 1 a. m. next Sunday at . the
Christian church will be, "The
Mission of the Church;" at 7:30,
"Experiences in City Life."
Miss Joyce Hershner is teaching
school in Gillaui county. She made
an average or sra per cent in the
teachers examination recently held
at Condon. This is excellent.
T. T. Barnhart is at present
working at his. trade in Everett,
Wash., bat is almost certain of a
government position at Bremerton.
A. little more "red tape" is all that
is required.
Presbyterian church services at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday
School at 10 a. m., Christian En
deavor at 6:30 p. m. You are cor
dially invited to attend all these
services. Andbbw Cabbick, Pastor.
Fred A. Edwards, class of '01 U
of O, is now traveling for the Chi
cago Portrait Co. in Eastern Ore
gon, lie will enter Cornell Uni
versity next fall to complete his
course in electrical engineering;
Eugene Register.
Rev. L. Myron Boozer will occu
py the pulpit ot tne united &va.n
gelical rhurch Sunday morning and
evening. Morning subject, "The
Abounding Grace of God," and in
the evening, "The Quest of the
Soul." All are cordially invited to
these services.
Barrett Lyceum - will- be- open
for service next Sunday. Doors
open at 2 p. m. ; services at' 2:30.
S. - L. Kline has returned from
San Francisco, and is receiving and
opening one of the largest stocks of
goods ever snown in Corvallis.
The pulpit of the Methodist
Episcopal church . will be occu
pied next Sunday at 11 a. m. and
7:19 P. na. by the pastor, - Frank
It. Moore. - -
We again: call attention to the
meeeting of the Citizens League at
the court house tomorrow night.
Ufhcers are to be elected and busi
ness of importance transacted.
Salem and O A C basket ball
teams will contest at the armory to
morrow night. This is the second
is the series between these teams
and a red hot game is anticipated.
S. I..' Kline is coiner to give
away in March and April a. Sew
ing Machine and would like to
Would Accept Nomination. aeres near Monroe: 7bo.
The time ; draws near when xuymymm w u -caxr,
the people of . this "county
must
select men to represent them in
the state legislature, it is proper
and fitting that: voters should
know who are aspirants for these
important places,-and what their Kings Valley; $1.
aiuiuuc auu jiiujiusta cue .
To ; this end the Gazette
takes pleasure in printins; the
following communication from
Mr. Marion .Hayderi,. of
to a friend in this city:
75 acres 1 13 s, r 5 w; f 1,700.
F Plunkett to G A Whiting,
158 acres m Kings Valley ; $2900.
Mary .C Bryson et "al to F
Plunkett, q c d i8 acres in
Alsea, Or., Feb. 20, I9.r:
B E Wilson to M Porter, lots
9 and 10, blk G, Avery's Addi
tion to Corvallis; Sioo.
Emma Fuller to W A Johnston.
bond to sell 5 acres near Corval
Us; $1,500. .': v
JV Flint to M LBarnett, 60
acres near Monroe; $ 800.
m ap m - mr v ' i a
i xa.unn to m j Jfugn, lots z
and , 2. Hoffman's Addition to
feelings than.l2was at that time:
As I told" you then many others
ol. myi - friends , grom: .different
narti of the ronntv had orevions.
have the address of every lady ly me to allow, .the use of
uui luc mv
"J
who ' reads this and
owner of a machine.
A telegram from A. . D. Mor
nson to JLt. and Mrs. Thrasher,
dated at San Francisco, Febru
ary 26th. stated that Miss Bertha
had stood the operation well and
passed a good night following ' it.
W. W. Calkins left Wednes
day for Ashland, where he will
My Dear Friend: Since oiir
conversation - some time ago re-
yarding- mv?. becoming; a candi
date, for - tie legislature I hare
on-oft-illtr omn : nwr the stirnH!-
andamnow.mpre cenofmy ii1"5 IOa
K.ntus beipton to E Concrer.
101 acres near rniiomath; f 5,000.
A Stme to A-W Ptigsley,; 155
acres- near rouomatn; S7.ooo.
name. - unui tne last lew I i ,t ot Howell toil Under-
days I have; ndt been favorably hill, 80 ..acres near . Blodgett;
inclined toward, the, suggestion. ?2co. ;
There is nothing I should dislike
milTH I 1 1 "J " 1 I If 1 Mill r-I I I I I I 111 I
iacuonai ngnc, in; :waica, x,mignx T
faction, and I certainly would
not become the candidate ol any
iucu wi ate . . Oovenor Geer has received a warrant
But since no oneLt.seemstofrom- the secretary of the treasury for
E A Chaparan to GT' GarsH-
- acres at Philomath ;
Money Has Arrived.
vuii wiiu utuuici. ju. iiis . ,., . if.. .. .
wflv linme T,e will cfon nff, at Mie De a canaiaate ior tne omce, -ana f2I,799.M, together with a statement of
various towns and hernmp ar I 'J " 1yr?'v..fw"".-. ,wq.
j: hesitate to refuse" the use of mv I 'or paynienfof claims' of members of the!
uiiuuuuiugs. L.. , TnWvi 6rr,, f.c I Second Orecon resimant whovolnnbMrml
A fire in the boarding house of thaf could I become the candi-f ui were.accepted nhder ; the eeeond call
the Standard mine at Mace,
daho, caused the death of four
men, tne serious injury 01 two,
and badly burningof nine others.
Among the latter was Ii. V.
Eberhardt formerly ot Corvallis.
date not of a ifacdot'but of the
of the president. The remaining $4963.-
party in general I; should deeply
iuiix.: ... - voloBteered and ware iefactri. Thia
1 regara. tnis omce as one in moMv will be naM
wnicn tne only return tor time lees lo ner cent contributed toward the
and labor expended is the respect purchase and erection of a military moa-
of one's fellow man and- the nmant in accordance with the terms of. a.
honor which follows an honest, resolution adopted by a mass meeting
Per.
the winter. Mr. Pearse is still at
Kansas City.
L. S. Stovall, a younger brother
of Dennis II. b to vail of our city,
has received an appointment to de
liver lectures on the subject of an
archy in Texas and Oklahoma.
tr j 1 i m tin ..ii-
the boy orator." Grants
Courier. '
' The voters in Benton county will
number about 2,000 this year. The
time for registration is one-third
gone and only a little more than,
one-fifth of the voteis had register
ed up to Tuesday evening. The
number registered by this time was
460. Do voters want a chromo for
registering?
Albany is to have an opera house
erected In the near future. The
contract for constructing the same
has been awarded to John McChes
uey, and the building was designed
by Chas. H. Burggraf, the well
known architect. The contract ha?
Until July 1st to complete the
structure. The building will
have a seating capacity of between
iUO and 800, and will cost, when
finished, upwards of $5,000.
Billy Williams, who introduced
smallpox into our neighborhood,
is doing nicely, but his mother and
stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown, who have been nursing him,
both have the disease. It is in a
mild form and the patients are able
to keep up and about the house.
There is one other case reported,
that of a logger who was employed
at C K. Spaulding's camp on the
island above Corvallis a few miles
A strict quarantine is maintained
ra each instance and there is no
ground for the fear of Borne that it
will become wide-spread.
The death of Richard Fruit oc
curred early Tuesday morning at
the home of his uncle. near Monroe.
Deceased was a highly respected
young man and was a member of
this year's graduating class at O A
C. Some time ago his health failed
and he went to California in the
hope of benefitting his condition,
hut it was a fruitless hope and he
came home to await the worst.
His funeral occurred yesterday at
Pine Grove cemetery, near Peoria.
Rev. Humbert, of this city, re
eponded to the request that he
preach the funeral sermon.
An Oregon school ma'am, who
teaches the "young idea how to
shoot" in one of the valley districts,
and who is known widely as a
choice piece of feminine beauty and
sweetness, tried a unique experi
ment to prevent tardiness
of her pnpils, with good re
sult. She made the proposal to
scholars one evening just before the
closing hour that the first one at
school next morning would receive
a kiss from her rub lips. The
next morning on entering the
school grounds she was surprised
not only to see the entire school
with the big boys in front awaiting
her, but als j the board of directors,
who hung about bashfully.
The matter of procuring a nurse
for Tames Whitford, the logger who
has smallpox, seemed pretty hard
to solve. The county omcials took
the matter in hand and $5 per day
was offered for the services of some
body to care for the ailing man.
b. L. Henderson made a trip up to
the Riley Logan farm, Wednesday,
in hope of securing one of the boys
to act as nurse for Whitford. The
Pass I Logan boys have, bad tbe.smallpqx.
A few . parties are a little sur
prised that they are obliged to pay
taxes on property that they have
recently purchased that was assess
ed to the man of whom they pro
cured it. According to the law,
if the deed is made out the day be
fore the tax roll is placed in the
Sheriff's hands the new owner is
obliged, to pay the taxes on the
property, although it has tot been
abased to mm.
Ever since the time of Chi is t
people have held various opinions
regarding him and his teachings
and ofttimes wax warm in the ex
change of such views. Such an in
stance is reported from Monroe,
where two extremely religious par
ties differed in their ideas of the
Christ and proceeded to convert
each other with ax and club. The
melee resulted in a protracted game
of "hide and Beek" and no Dodily
harm was done as each proved
himself a good "hider" where it
was apparent that it was his turn
to bide. It would seem from the
above that each of the principals in
this case completely ignored the
teachings of their Christ.
There was a law passed in 1901
making it obligatory upon the va
rious county clerks of Oregon to
submit to the secretary . of state
a report showing the various items
of county expense during the pre
vious year. TKis report had to be
in the hands of the secretary of state
not later than the 8th of January of
each year. According to the old
system of keeping these items at
the clerk's office this was consider
able of an undertaking. A book,
called an abstract of county war
rants, was recently ordered and is
now in use at the clerk's office.
This book will contain a complete
record of every item in the way of
county expense for the next two
ye&rs and will, in that time, save
fully a month's labor for a clerk.
Under the terms of the Perma
nent Census Bureau bill there will
be a number of Oregon, Washing
ton and Idaho appointees trans
ferred to the classified service and
permanently retained in the Gov
ernment service. Those now on
the rolls are known to have given
efficient service and to be compe
tent in every way to fill Govern
ment positions, and while all may
not be retained in the Census office,
they will at least be sure of some
other Government position equally
as good as the one now held. The
Corvallis appointees to be benefit
ted by the act, and their salaries
are: tienrv C. Allen, clerk. S1.000:
Brady P. Burnett, elerk, $1,200;
Harry L. Holgate, clerk, $1,200. 1
miss Myrtle aimpson gave a
nartv last ni&rht at her home in
this citv tu honor of Misses Grace and eonscientious performance of of 2on volunteers Feb. .7, 1902
and Mabel Simpson, who have been the trust imposed, and looking gon! who caU-at the; rfdjutant-generaTsJ
visitiug here lor a couple of weeks, at the matter in tftis light I -do ?mce unamber of commerce, will
The young ladies, accompanied by not believe that anv; man could .be 81x611 a blank claim to" be signed and
their mother, will return to their consistent! v become an aetnreJ Terfiei' Md will.be given checks at once,
nome m roruana, toaay. aspirant for such honors.
A. 'F. Hershner, supervisor of I think that I have sufficiently
road district No. 2, informed us explained my attitude toward
tuab iaaii iuouuay oe iaia a 101 01
corduroy on a portion of the road
in his district west of this city
my :
this question, : and ,write vou. to
let my friends know how I stand.
Early Wednesday he was informed
that it had all been . washed out by
the overflowing of. Oak Creek.
The body of Richard Fruit,
who died at Monroe, Tuesday,
was brought to Corvallis; Wed
nesday evening. Yesterday morn
ing it was taken to Peoria on the
steamer Leona, accompanied by
thesenior elass of Q,A .C,a and a
number' of sorrowing friends of
the deceased. 1
Mr: W. A. Beal and Mrs. Re-
becca Buchanan, both of Wells,
were married a( the United Evan
gelical church,. Wednesday morn
ing at ii o'clock,. Rev. . I.. My
ron'. Boozer,, officiating. Mr. vBial
and bnde are both well' known
residents and . will make' their
home on Mr. Beal's farm near
Wells, -
Chas. Thomas, an account of
whose exploits appeared in our last
issue, was arrested Thursday by
Deputy Henderson at Jesse Porter's
place: He was brought to Corval
lis and given a hearing before Jus
tice Holgate, on a charge of ob
taming money under false preten
ses. . in default of $500 bonds, he
was committed to the county lail to
await the circuit court which meets
March 24th.
Ford & La'rs have moved their
stock of furnhure and second-hand
goods to Portland, where they-will
open a similar business. - They
have secured a three-story building
at the corner of 1st and Yamhill
streets . The first two floorB will be
used as auction rooms, while the
top floor will contain new furniture.
Mr. Laws left yesterday for Port-
and, but his family will remain in
Corvallis for the present.
Henry Ambler has negotiated the
sale of the Whiteside farm of 222
acres, 4 miles south of Philomath
to Rufus Skipton, for $7,250. Mr.
Whiteside keeps the crop and gives
posession September 1st. Mr. Am
bler, has also sold 40 asres, 6 miles
south-west of Philomath, known as
the Jones place, to B. F". Pussley,
ate of Lower Boise, Idaho, for $500
cash. The purchaser has already
taken possession Mr. Pugsley's
father purchased the Simes' place
a couple of weets ago,
On Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1902,
at the home of Mrs. Rust, this city,
Rev. M. Noble united in marriage
Mr. B. W. Taylor and Miss Iva
Garrett. After the ceremony a de-
icious repast was partaken of by
the guests, who were members of
the families, and Pastor Noble and
wife. It was a very delightful oc
casion. .1 he gentleman is a very
highly esteemed resident ot our
county and the young lady one of
Corvallis' most esteemed residents.
who will be greatly missed by her
numerous friends. Many beauti
ful presents were carried away by
the young people to their new home
near Philomath, for which they
eft on the afternoon train. All
wish them much joy.
Yours truly J'
Marion--"Hayden.
What Dllley Says Gees.
which' can be cashed anywhere , in the
state. Others are requested' to write to
the! i adjutant-general for blanks, which
they will forward for verification, togeth
er with letter of instructions. Upon re
ceipt of the verified blanks be will mail
the checks, Telegram,
Letter List.
For " the week ending Feb. 22, lo02,
Persons, calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. . They will be charged at the
rate of one ceiit each:
O J Brown, Jay Coopper, A J Camp
bell. . Samuel J: J5av. S L Frank. :Will
gb wheefirf all Mrs Plesila LappA
teea, ana au tne ' iaie improvemencaj VW'MacKinzie Fahnie McDaniel. New.
"I Want you to ,tell r yonr- readers that
there are others in bicycles as well aa
in girls,", said Dilley, Hhe fixer" yester
day. 'Tam. agent for'the.Imperial. It
is not king, bat it is as KOod-as the best
It is a member of , thereat. family of
Yes, I have them with cushion- frames,
but; they ; cost $5" extra. IJ'The i ;,bearings
are ground steel,, just likefUl first-olasa:
wheels.. The Imperial is thes best sellihg!
bicycle I -ever ''handled. . Iasl year 5 ol d .
43 wheels and nearly all of tbem ere
IrapenaUi;' .. No. one ever accused the ipaV
peria!1 of having a tin frame:" ' Dilley
is au authority en bicycles, and what he
says goes... .... . . .,-.
. , 1
v Uncle Tom's CWbim?J' i
ton Rust, Mrs Mary Wells. S Sterling,
G H Stone (2), J H Scott, Spaulding
Bro.i JWhalley and Mrs J H Walker,
Wi . -:' ' ''B." W,, JOHKSON, P. M. .
We" Btiy o4 Sell Farms .
Of all .the great American1 playsj the
old. historical drama of VUncle Tom's
Cabin" haa the strongest hold on people.
: l -
The great Stetson-product is beyond
question one of the best plays ever given
of this great and masterful story, hence
the warm place it retains in the hearts'
of people of every clime. The great
American classics 'will 1 give to our the
atregoers one of the most enjoyable en
tertainments ever witnessed at the Opera
Honse on March' 4th, when manager Le
on W. Washburn and his great company
plav that popular house. Watch for the
.big street parade -at 4. o'clock p. m;
Seats on sale at Graham & Worthamsl
Prices 50. 35 and ,25 cents. ' ' : '
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it witlr us. .Write us or call and
see us," we advertise in Eastern papers
If you want , to buy, property or want a
business location write or1 call on ub.
Uouseii to rent,, money ax low interest,
insurance' : written, . collections ' made,
farms rented, etc. Office, in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. : N. P.- Petebson,
.. . G. A. Robikson,
Miss Mabel Cronise
Graduate of Chicago College
' ' of Music. '
: CORVALLIS, OREGON. ' 1
To Trad.-
Next Friday Night.
Thedramat "The Wife," after ponsci-;
entious and careful preliminary work, is
now being smoothed up and, perfected -for
presentation next Friday "night ,
The play is a New" Tf ork ' success and
was written hy a master of stage craft!
It is replete wtth strong situations, and
and comedy and pathos are beautifully
blended. While qnite difficult for ama
teur" production, the local players will
give fa creditable presentation. Pretty Fofev'S HOfieV and Tar
aff.nno I - " .
20-acre .fine fruit ranch near San Jose;
Qalif., for farm in Benton or Lynn coun
ty. 40 acres good land in.Harney coun
ty, Ore'., 'for Corvallis property or farm.
Good .Livery Stable, horses, buggies,
and complete outfit in one : of the best
towns id. Oregon. ' Fine Flooring .Mill in
good locality, 80 barrels capacity, doing
good business. ' See . "
-, Mobgan & Egltn. '.
' ' . - . " Corvallis, Ore. -
costumes and attractive stage settings
give opportunity for some nice pictures'
Prices and other details will be given
later.
Real Estate Transfers.
Piano
J B Coffey to J H Scott, land
near Albany; $160.
G L, Lloyd to E Hobson, 160
acres near Monroe; $750.
George Gates to Rufus Skip
ton, 100 acres near . Philomath;
$2,000.
T P Schench to H W Schench.
07 acres, 1 15 s, r 4 wj $1,200.
T P Schench to H W Schench
land, 1 15 s, r 4 w; $2,000.
C Homyer to H J Troap, 135
acres'; near Philomath; $3,375:
United' States to J C Laskey,
patent for 160 acres near
Blodgett .
E M Elliot to E E Brinner,
cares colds, prevents pneumonia.
PL4YIIMQ
AND
TEACHING
Mordaunt Goodnough
Whose understanding of the higher art
of music has been obtained by years ef
study and attested by several years suc
cessful teaching, announces that he will
receive pupils at any time for the pro
duction of -
New Silks.
New Laces.
DRESS GOODS DEPT.
FOR
SPRING, 1902
We have just received our shipment, of Dress' Goods which
is by far the largest and best assortment we have" ever had on
display, including, all the latest weaves and colors -from 25
cents $i.-5d per -yard, to which we call your special attention
and ask that you-call and look them over. . ..
ESPECIAL
On Ready Made Sheets and Pillow
" .. ..." :",v::; . - Cases a,
75-cent Shelts!at 50 cents
. 15-cent f illow Cases at cents
Our wash; fabrics will arrive this week,
S. L
New Be I tit q.
New Buckles.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To secure
a 'Good- Home, - Splendid Stock. Ranch,., or
Grating a nds at Nommat,' Prices -
Perfect
i
' ' -'The Coast Land-& Live Stock
Corvallis and. -Yaooina" Bay Wagon
Company -having purchased 40,000 acres of the
n Koad "lands," knowii "as .the Coe Lands,"
have now. placed them on the market. "' J ; - -
These ara unimnroved lands , situated iu Benton and Lincoln counties,
along the line of the Corvallis & 'Eastern railroad, in the bestXrazing and fruit
raising section 'of Western Oregon. .
Prices: $1.00 to $400 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
; " - M DAVIS, Agent
October 7i .1901. Corvallis,' Oregonl
Real Estate, lnsurancefGpllecting and Ex
change Agents.
Mortgages, Wills, .Deeds arid All Kinds of Legal
-Papers Drawn. ; -
.'. i We advertise fn 26& weekly riews capers air 4W Bast,-5through
8oq news advertising agencies, and otu? facilities for handling your
propeiiies are the ; best: ' ' '. ' ''. ' "- '-' :
;If you"wish'"tbfbffy: sell or swap -anything from a calf or aT dog
to a $b6bpafciai. in; any 'p&t'i'oi': the United" State's,' see us.
We wiil btiyi seil.' traSe,' 'kill .or give-it-away:- V
' " : We try t db yqtujustice.. and give: sa'ifis'factiofii Our charge are
reasonable. u ,. ' V:V : '" ' ' '"-' '
. uouecnonSiOtsoiaout-iawea aeois specially;
ii .Insurance. written in bestr companies in the United States.
: Office over Postoffi'ce,! CdrvaHis$ Oreg6a: '.'"" ;;
1 CrsralUs?: Most Popular Eating House
THE.
SBlBBBSSBBBl
Pioneer
Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
Q Fresh bread daily. . A;complete stock Of candies," "fruits and
, nuts kept canstantly on nana. smokers supplies .
;"i;a;specifllfy. - -' - ; .
H. W.f
ietor.
hi
1
I
4
I
N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes : "My
daughter had a severe attack of 'la grippe
and a terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great many' remedies without
giving relief. She tried; Foley's 'Honey
and Tar which cured her. - .-She has never
been troubled with a- cough-since.
Bids fer Wood.
Refiijed, Musical ai)d Piaijistic Pla
of the first class.
Lesons also given in specialties, snch
as Mason's Pianoforte Technics, Beed
Organ, Harmony, Etc.
Call at residence.'one block west of
courthouse.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
TO IIOMESEEKCRS.
No. 101 4o acres, 15 in cultivation,
good buildings, fine fruit and water, good
bottom . land ; - price, $650. 4) miles
from Philomath.
74160 acres ; 30 in cultivation ; small
house; good barn and water ; 1 miles
from town; cheap at $1,500; on main
county read ; good pasture and timber.
No. 11286 acres,' 30 in cultivation bal
ance good pasture and timber, fair house
and barn and other buildings, fine fruit
and water, one and one-half miles from
Philomath, price $2,000; a good place for
the money.
No. 8165 acres, 140 in cultivation,
good house, barn, orchard and water.
All well fenced, twojmiles from Philo
math, one of the gnest farms in Oregon ;
price $30 per acre.
HBX&Y ASBISR,
.' RealEstate Agent,
- Box 59, Philomath, Benton County, Oregon. .
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the skin . enred quickly by
Banner Salve, the most healing ointment
n the world. Graham & Wortham.
i
"Bids for furnishing the Agricultural
College with wood for .the ensuing year
will be received by the Purchasing Agent
up to and including March 8,1902. - See
the Clerk of the College for the speciBca
tions. . John D. Daly,
Sec. Board Kegents.
Corvallis, Oregon, February 3, 1902.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby, given that the under
signed has been appointed Administra
trix of the Estate of Samuel A, Hemphill,
deceased, by the County Court of the
State of Oregon for. Benton County, sit'
ting in Probate. All persons having
claims asainst said Estate are required
to present the same, duly verified, to me
at my residence in Corvallis, Oregon, or
atithe Law Office of E. Holgate in Cor
vallis, Oregon, within six months from
the date of the first Publication of this
notice.
Maey A. Hemphill,
Administratrix
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, this 11th
day of February, 1902.
For Sale or Exchange.
I have 160 acres of -Land . located 6
miles from Corvallis, Benton Co., Or
for sale or. will exchange 'for Portland
city property. For further particulars
call on or address
Mas. J. Mason, owner,'
Corvallis, Or.