THE CORVALLIS GAZETfE.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2d, 1902.
To cover th? cost of setting and dis
tri bating the type in sm-h matters, a
charge of fifty en'.8 trill be mide'for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cent
per line for each set of "Resolutions ot
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Kline's for $7 50 and $10 suits.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Smith, of Sa
lem, visited last week with .the doc
tor's mother in this city.
William Head rick and II. G
Mires were among tha Aleeaites to
visit the county seat lasi week.
Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Toole hav
returned from a complete tour of
British Columbia and the mining
districts.
F. J. Long, of Nampa, Idaho, was
in Cor vail is this week en his way to
Oregon City, where he goes to make
final proof on his timber c aim.
J. J. Hughes, the Fourth Regi
ment Band's solo clarinetist, has
been engaged to play in the Sym
phony orchestra of Portland at
Corvallis daring the May Festival
Register.
Proprietor Brunk, of the Occi
dental, went to Portland to attend
the dedication of the Oregon Odd
Fellows home, which occurred last
Saturday, the 83rd anni 'ersary of
tha founding of the otder.
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler.
Friends of Riley Harlburt will
be grieve i to learn that he is eer
iously ill.
A marriage license has been is
sued to Chas. M. Cady and Miss
Ada M. Dwyre.
Editor Gault, of Ilillsboro, visited
ver Sunday with his foi, John,
now a student at O A C.
Mrs. John Smith
urdav from a week's
MORE RAILROAD TALK.
Theory la Railroad Circles Tfcat Recent
Incorporation Means Extension otCSE.
As etated in our issue of last Tuesday,
the recent incorporation in New Jersey
of ;he Oregon & Southern Railroad Co,
has led to a well-defined tLeory in rail
road circles that this move embodies a
scheme for a railroad to connect ttie Cor-
i vallis & Eastern Railway with the Cen-
Last week Henry Ambler nego
tiated the sale of the Hamlin farm
of 86 acres just west of Philomath.
The consideration, was $2,200, cash
E. E. Overman, of South Dakota,
was the purchaser and be takes
possession at once.
II. V. Kaupiscb, of the Corval
lis Creamery, received an order from
Portland for 200 boxes of buttf r of
100 pounds each, or ten tons. This is
the largest order tor nutter ever re
ceived by any Corvallis firm. Mr.
Kaupisch hopes to fill the order in
the course of a month.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Thrasher, of
this cit.', received a letter Saturday,
fro ii their daughter. Miss Bertha,
now in a hospital in San Francisco.
Shi stated th it her injured leg is
mending rapidly now and she is
fast gaining strength. She is now
allowed to walk about some with
the aid of crutches and the tone of
her letter is very cheerful. Just
when she will be allowed to return
home she did not state.
The supreme court of this state
has just decided that when wheat
is sold from a warehouse without
authority of the depositors, the de
positor may recover from the pur
chasers. This case grew out of the
shortage of 1 1 ,500 bushels of wheat
in T. J. Black's warehouses at Hal
sey and other points in Linn coun
ty. This decision brings protection
to the farmers and will prevent
warehousemen from selling short
In a recent issue of the Gazette
we published a dispatch from Vic
toria, B. G, stating that James Ap
plewhite had been found dead there
at the foot of an electric light pole.
Jit was believed at the time that the
deceased was Marvin Applewhite,
formerly of Corvallis. Letters just
received by relatives in this city
confirm this belief. Marvin was an
electrician and was employed for a
iime at the electric light works
heie.
Wni. Skipton and Miss Carrie
Garwood were married at the home
of the bride's mother, Mrs. Cather
ine Garwood, in this city, Thursday
afternoon at 12:30, Rev. V. T. Mat
lock, pastor of the church, officiat
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Skipton left on
the afternoon train for Portland,
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will make their home
in Salem, where Mr. Skipton is in
business. Dallas Observer. This
must be our William. If it isn't, it
ought to be and we congratulate on
suspicion.
The smallpox flag is again flying
in Corvallis. S. M. Calkins, a
brother of V. W. Calkins, of this
ci'y, returned recently from a visit
to Ashland, where he contracted
the disease. He had no suspicion
that he had the smallpox until the
postules began to appear last
Thursday. The health officers have
taken the proper precautions to
prevent a spread of the disease,
which ia of a mild type. Dr. Alt
man, the attending physician, says
his patient is mending rapidly.
.The U. of O. track team is having
considerable difficulty in arrangiog
a meet with the other institutions
of learning in this state. The meet
with Pacific University, which was
scheduled for May 10th, is off
owing to the impossibility of agree
ing on a list of events. Tha U of O
boys being very anxious to meet the
O A C track team, immediately
opened negotiations looking to a
contest. Their faculty, however,
refused permission, because the Ga
zette had been guilty of Les Ma
jeste in dealing with the official act
ions of one Burden at the lootbail
game here last fall, and for the
further reason that the students of
O A C refused to say that the Ga
zette's statements were untrue.
The U of O athletes ire held in high
esteem by the students of O A C
and the citizens of Corvallis. We
pity them for the burdens they
have to bear; they should love us
for the enemies we have made.
I trnl Pjii'ifi. t Winnemncpa. NflV- Tt is
returned ftat- pre8umed that the recent talk of a line
visit wiui Der t, TT .u
j v. T t .i i irom coreKa, on xiamuoua cay, nuiui
' I eastward to Weiser. or Boise, was the im-
Mrs. Agnes Thompson, who went I mediate canse of the incorporation of the
with her daughters to Boise, Idaho, Oregon & Southeastern at this time. If
last fall, returned , Sunday for a
visit with the family of A. F.
Peterson.
confirmed victim; of the- drag
some months ago. 1 He was re
peatedly arrested , as a vagrant,
and finaly he was sent to the
State Insane Asylum for treat
ment He was a nuisance here
to himself and to others, and de
spite that he tried, to reform and
get - away lrom ' the drug, he
would fall again and succumb to
the tempting influence.
Moore has returned from a stay
at Salem, where he was scientifi
cally treated. He was seen on
the streets here today. ; looking
Additional Local.
William E. Elliott, who died on
the 17th inst, held a certificate in
the A O U W for $2,000, payable
to his widow, Ada Elliott. The
same was paid last Saturday.
F. L. Miller will begin the task
of moving into his Fifth Btreet res
idence today. When Mr. Miller's
present plans are carried out he
will have a very attractive home,
President Strong, of the Univer-
ruddv and - healthful. He said
this Humboldt Bay road should be built tnat tne treatmeat he had. r
it would penetrate a country that could peivd from the' authorities is the
aiso De aervea oy a ane irom me vajtviu- fll; tw i,ac t,,nn.
a.UM VMUW viva AAUlSSWAV'
ed to him. He declares that he
lis & Eastern
first road in
trade routes
changed afterward.
to Winnemucca, and the
4Ka wvnlrl AataKlich I
that Blight not be easily 1S perfectly well.
It is lees than 350 1
miles from the present eastern terminus
of the Corvallis & Eastern to Winnemuc
ca, so the enterprise would not be out of
proportion to the capital of the New Jer
sey corporation, sl,000,000. The fact that
something like $1000 would he required
for an incorporation fee in that state is
looked upon as evidence that the people
No One Could Shirk.
eity of Oregon, has resigned his po- who are behind this project have a scr-
sition, to become chancellor of the
XT . 0 T f rw
university or Jvansas. He was
elected to till this chair bv the re
gents of the Kansas institution
last Saturday. His salary will be
$4,500 per year.
Friday, Mrs. George Bogue arriv
ed in this city from Paisley, Lake
county, Oreeon, for a short visit
with relatives and friends. She is
sister of Mrs. W. A. Buchanan,
and her husband is a brother ofj
Wm. Bogue. It is about 13 years
since she was in Corvallis.
Elwood Minchin, who won the
ious purpose in view. Their identity is
carefully concealed behind the names of
K. K. McLaren, Horace F. M. Gould
and Evan J. Dudley as incorporators
It is said that the C. P. Huntington
estate is heavily interested in the Cor
vallis & Eastern Railway, which is plain
ly in a condition of arrested development.
The Huntingtons recently got several
millions from the sale of the San Fran
cisco street-car lines, and must have
much more than is required in the de
velopment ot their trolley system in
Southern California. Therefore, it is
supposed that H. E. Huntington, who I roads,
manages the estate, is favorable to carry- spend
"I just came in" to tell you
that I am warmly i a favor of the
plan outlined in the Gazette
for the improvement of county
roads," said A. R. Brown as he
entered this office Saturday
morning. "I own 285 acres of
land about four miles west of
this city, and am therefore a tax
payer, but 1 am in iavor ot rais
ing funds .by taxation to secure
good roads. I had rather pay
$100 taxes for this purpose than
contribute $100 in cash or work.
"By the taxation method every
property owner would have to do
his share; by the contribution
scheme only those who wished
would ioin in improving the
For instance: I might
$100 in improving the
homing his land;
the benefit of my
while
when I
He would get
improvements,
State inter-coilegiate oratorical con- iBg out at this time a long-cherished road along my property, while
test last year, was the winner of scheme of his late uncle to build across my neighbor would do nothing
V.uT wlT Tj 1 urepn mnnemncca ana musmaae for the betterment of the road ad
lent, uciu ui newueiK laoi x n jay. I nnmet.hirif of thn farm v'a ntraent hnld-
ri- ,.. jr.-.,.,... -.1
1113 tuoject was "rroniDHion and ings in this state.
rnnein e." rsesines securing a 1 Tk. u 1,. j j 1 t n
r. c AUC,o UM "CM it gWU UMl Ul UU. It.-. T 1 J 4.1 1. 4.1 J
purse 01 Situ, fee will represent Intel v about a Pacific Coast outlet for the W"11C piuwcu imuuu mc uiuu
Oregon at the interstate contest to onM iinic fln(i it i HAnmnH nnssihi I when I got to the road that he
be held at Lincoln Neb , Tune 1st. that this cWon & Southenstern mav ha should fix. The roads leading
designed in the Gould interest as well as out from the towns - should be
m the interest of the Huntingtons. This nxea nrst. ine nearer you ap
would be carrying out plans that were I proach centers of population, the
formed many years ngo. It wonld also more people use the . roads. If
be an invasion of Harriman territory by the road is improved for a mile
it WUipCUlltC J411C J-Ub ctoij licit 11UO
to the Pacific seaboard must invade ter
ritory that has been assigned in some
manner in the present adjustment of
Small & Son received a ten-gal
on ice cream freezer yesterday
ine demand lor tueir ice cream.
which has gained an enviable rep
utation, promises to be so great
this season that their six-gallon
freezer has beenf discarded . Last
year this firm made and sold 700
gallons of ie cream, and this year's
trade gives promise of being much interests, and it certainly cannot be that
greater.
W. P. Laffertv has a very bad
and that he injured in a peculiar
wav. tie .was usin an ax about a
week ago and the handle passing
over a ring he wore on the third
finger of his left hand bruised that
member to such an extent it result
ed in something resembling blood
poisoning. Dr. Uathey lanced te
band yesterday and removed con
siderable pus from a tumor that had
formed.
of the distance between Corvallis
and my farm, I get to use it just
as much when I come to town.
if it is improved for a mile out of
r it- -r c .1
nn mnrft rui I marts n ho hn.lt tr tha I '-"i vamo a.o i. nuum , 11 lut rni-
Pacific. provement was along tne nrst
How the Oregon railroad situation mile of my trip."
would be affected by this new enterprise
cannot be foretold. It is possible that, Frttiprs Rmwimr Hauo-litv-
power enongn
the itew forces that bring
to bear to have the Yaquina Harbor
made available for vessels of deep draft.
In that case good use could be made of
the Gorvallia & Eastern; Or it mav be
that the new railroad power will insist
on getting down the Willamette Valley
to Portland. These are incidents that
will take shape when the enterprise
shall be further advanced,
Will be Right for Once.
Inspection of the bicycle paths
leading from Corvallis shows that a
little work will place them in good
condition for cycling. Robt. John
son. E R. Lake. Wm. Currin and
T. W. Dillev. executive committee An old line democrat was in
of the Benton County Bicycle Club, town yesterday and while discuss
met last week and decided to ask mg the political situation, said
bicycle riders to contribute fifty 'I have voted the democratic?
cents fach to be used for the im- tirtt - ;inrf TRfiR. Mv farlW
provement of paths. A receipt will was a democrat before me and I
oe given an who place this amount aA t;w Cf;i,f t
ifentn3 f eUher f th68e wed democracy when the party
piatiorm said mar. tne reconstruc
At a meeting of the democratic t;on r,nlirv of the rnnr.liVan nar.
a . 1 , 1 ii -i - 1-" - r
county central commiuee neid last t g w but democratic
inated for senator. Mr. Heckart is Pe?kerS and leaders n0Tw me
o r.;ai tiao a m;n tJthat we were wrong. I voted for
ns crnod a Rbowintr at. thn nolia Horace Greely on that issue. I
- . - -
any man in his party can make for voted with democracy against re
that office in this county, but his sumption or specie payment, but
nomination was not intended to be modern democracy now says that
taken seriously. It was made sole- I was wrong. I voted for free
ly to relieve the situation of the
embarrassment which would result
from a lack of a head to their ticket
should the other democratic candi
dates decide to take part in a joint
canvas.
trade against protection, and
yelled myself hoarse three time?
for Cleveland, but democracy has
chided and abused me for it ever
since. I followed W. J. Bryan
and free silver through two cam-
Julian McFadden had a runaway namns. and contributed mv mite
1 1 1 ! "1 ST o ' J
laau weeKon uis rarm Bome rai ea for his success, and now democ
sou in or uorvams. xie naa nisirt,. ,Tr, n,4. t :
h.. 1 -.I iat y says tuaL x tv ao wiuuk acliii,
nrfiA hi fonon t r tha n.11 or rvTr onrl I J J. .0
connlnfRaf kQof arin in t.h vp bling, wandering system of poli-
hirl. intnnincr to tV it. nnt. in tics, and I have quit. During
the field for sowiner. The Borse be- these many years I have noticed
came frightened and took to its that republican platforms de-
heels. It took through a fence.
buggy and all, and finally left the
buggy huug up in an apple tree.
The ammaigthen jumped a couple
of fences and started south, it was
finally found at 'the Ingram ferry,
eight miles from where it started.
Ine damage was not so great as
might have been expected.
On Thursday evening at the
First Pesbyterian church the in
stallation of Rev. Andrew Carrick
will take place. The Rey. H. L.
Reed, of Albany, will preside and
preach the installation sirmon.
The Rey. W. T. Wardell, uf Dallas,
will deliver the charge to thn nna.
tor, and the Rev. T. E. Snyder, of The following from the Tele
Brownsville, will deliver the charge gram is about a former Corvallis
to the peop'e. bervices will com- young man, who during the last
mauded certain measures, and
when the party was in power it
passed them. I made up my
mind several months ago that if
the democratic party continued
in its course toward the Philip
pines, denouncing the govern
ment in its policy, I would not
vote with the party that is always
wrong. 1 am going to cast a
straight republican ballot and be
for the government." Albany
Herald." x - -
Kid. Moore Cured.
mence at b o clock and an invita
tion is extended to all to attend and
enjoy them. Those taking part
are all good speakers and prominent
in church work. Immediately fol
lowing the installative services, a
reception will be given Rev. and
Mrs. Carrick, in the church, to
which all the members of the
church and congregation and
friends are cordially invited.
lew years has been mentioned
several times on account of his
troubles through the morphine
habit:
It seems to be far from "agreed
or settled whether themorphine
habit may be permanently cured,
but here is an instance of it, tes
tified toby "Kid" Moore.
Moore himself admits he was a
Commission men, market men
and caterers all combine to rail
at the honest farmer -these days,
says tne Uregonian. Tney say
he is waxing fat and becoming
rich and haughty, and while
they admit that "the farmer feeds
us all," they -asseverate that he
wants to "take all we have for
feeding us and .then does hot
furnish what we want and are
willing to pay for." The long
abused farmer has been having
"the long end" ffor some time,
and is getting high, priees for
everything he has to sell.
The Willamette Valley is the
great source of supply for farm
products for a vast and growing
territory. Tacoma and Seattle
and towns all the way north to
Dawson look to the broad and
fertile Willametie Valley for
supplies, and Portland has to
import poultry from Missouri, as
well as salmon from the Sacra
mento. This condition of things
is to continue and be inteasified j
during the coming years, andj
the farmers of the Willamette
Valley and their wives and
daughters might as well realize
the fact and devote more time
and labor to raising poultry, fruit
and potatoes, for they have the
world for a market. "
Ride a Rambler.
The highest possible price paui for
wool and mohair at F. L. Miller's.
See Kline's $7.50 all wool black and
blue serge suits, they are bargains.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. x Spleudid feed far-dairy
stock.
Regular meeting of lb Lmli"!
Coffi Ulub next Mondav afternoon
at 2:30 o'e'ock.
V fon Co inage ; your ppring pur
chases until you examine iNo'an &
hUalla-.an s big stock.
11 you nave auy acnes or pain:
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.
A field meet has, been arranged
between teams representing P U
and O A C to take place at Corval
lis, May d 1 st. . . . : . .
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
leading real estate bustlers. They
will treat you right. "
fon t spend any clothes money
before seeing Kline's new line of
suits for $7.50, $ 10 and $12. They
are strictly all wool and term fit
ting.
If you want to make $3 to $5 per
day sure, it will be to your interest
to write at once to the IMPERIAL
SUPPLY CO., Box 271, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
We are showing this season the
largest stock of ment, boys, young
mens and children s clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan.
Colonel Philips returned yester
day from a visit with his daughter
in Portland. He states that there
will be very little, if any, defection
in republican ranks in Multnomah
county.
S!
Ien's Spring Suits.
Wear the
Gorden Hat
Warra.ite-1
to wear
a Year.
Al!
Styles
$3.00.
Wf have just received from our New York factory,
- .ur low ind medium priced clothes, for Spring and:
Sumn-.n wear. TheEe suits have snap and style to
them and are tailored right; we can promise you one
- of the best clothes investments you ever made. We
have plenty of Shirts. Neckwear, Gloves and all
other fixings you netd.
A fine all wool black clay worsted suit for - - -A
fine all wool blue serge suit for - - - ,
Our $10 suits are the best that evej came to Corvallis.
$7.50
$7.50
me
'Regulator of Low Prices.
NOW IS YOUR-OP
PORTUNITY
To
secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
For Chief of Police.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for the office of Chief of Police,
subject to the choice of voters at the city
election to be held May 19, 1902.
C. A. Barnhabt.
The Coast Land & Live Stock Comoanv haviner nnn hnspil 40.000 nnros nf ftifl
Corvallis and Yaauina Bav Wasron Road lands, known na fh 'f!n T.nnH
have now placed them on the market
These ar3 unim Droved lands situated iu Benton and Lincoln Ronntlea.
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western Oregon. ,
Prices:. $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre' Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
ISA. ISA DAVIS, Agent
October T 1901. Corvallis. Oreaonl
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate I
for the office of city treasurer, subject to
the choice ef voters at an election to be
held in the City of Corvallis, on May 19,
1902. Wm. McLaqan.
For Chief of Police.
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change Agents.
If you wish to buy or sell anything see us. We Lhavefa nice
line of farms and city properties, improved and unimproved ; sever
al nice acre blocks near the colleee and outside the town limits.
Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, etc.
I respectfully announce myself as a
candidate tor the office of chief olpolice,
subject to the will of the voters at the
coming city election. If elected.' I
pledge myself to faithfully enforce the
city ordinances without fear or favor.
A . B. Alexander.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
Farm for Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
sowed to grass; good house, fair barn,
fine orchard, situated 14 miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price, $900
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
For Police Judge.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Police Judge, sub
ject to the choice of voters at the city
election to be held May 19, 1902.
"Respectfully,
E. P. Geeffoz.
2i
2
i
I
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House 1
Pioneer
- x
"fed a' -d
isaK
ery
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies .
a specialty.
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
Attention!
Real Estate Transfers.
2
to
Howell,
additioa
MC Miller to A J Moore,
lots, blk 16. Wilkias Add
Corvallis; $290.
Cora Davissoa to E J Moore,
parts of four lots, blk -5, Co. ad
dition to Corvalb"s; $1,750.
A Hodes to W J Howell, lot
7, blk 2, Hoffman's addition to
Corvallis; $35.
I B Smith to W J
lot 8, blk 2, Hofiman's
to Corvallis; $65.
Mary Hunter to M H Hunter,
lots 3 and 4, blk G, Avery's ad
dition; $1.
A B Woodin to W Gooro, 6
acres near Albany; $650.
S M Wood to EE Wilson, 1
acre near Corvallis; $800.
M Lamberson to S M Wood,
lot 9, blk 3, Dixon's add; $300.
Attention Breeders.
My stallion Gim Crack Jr. and Genl
Gordon will make the season of 1902,
Mondays at Farmer's feed yard, Corval
lis. These stallions are full-blood
Clydesdales, Sire, Gim Crack, 4408;
Dam Barbara Gordon, C441. Imported
by Showalter & .IansoD, of Butler, Ind.
M, S. Coox.
Why will you wear ready-made cloth
ing when you can get suits made to order
by J. Wrase? Fit guaranteed. Go and
see samples and inspect his stock.
All Ready.
TOUCHIN' AND APPERTAIN
IN' TO PAINTIN'.
Does it pay to paint? That depends..
If you apply the proper material, of
course it does. $1.00 worth of the right,
sort of paint, preserves $500.00 worth of
house. Ours will do the work to your
taste, and effectively. Unrivalled as a
beaut ifier and preservative, and costs but
little. Ready prepared for immediate
use. Reliable, durable, economical.
Try it once. The Acme iHigh Grade, at
BARNHARPS, Jopposite post office,
Corvallis, Oregon.
C. A." Barn hart,
Contractor, Painter and Paper Hanger
We are now ready for the
Spring and Summer campaign
with the largest and most attract
ive stock we ever offered to our
patrons. . Quality is the capping
Notice for Publication.
Marys
accord-
By order of the county court of Benton
county, State of Oregon, at the regular
April session, April 3rd, 1902. 1 will re-
POl Ta GOolo1 hlla t At
4 -11 tl 1 A o I " me con-
u uic um aais 8truction of a bridge across
you gainty dealing witn us. rivei. south of CorvallJa
X7hf to c1f (rnnrle thpv tniisf I : - .
' w ..w - iuk 10 piaiiB ana SDecmcationa now on
be the best. Insisting upon hav- file at the office of the county surveyor in
ing only a high-grade, we can the court house, the same to be a dupli
offer our stock to purchasers with cate of the present structure, or accord
entire confidence in its merits. iS to any other plans which any bidder
We know a cood article when we I may present accompanied by bids for
see it, and try to educate our pa-construction of the same. Also, I will
trons up to the same good stand- iei-clve Beafu Dma I.or a temporary bridge
ard. The satisfaction of know- l" M UBCU "Tmg . stream wmie
... . . . a ucruiiiucui uriuije is in course ot con-
me: you are getting just what you ct,t! 0. , . . . ' " .
" -V . ? ,r .r J 1, c struction. Each bidder shall deposit
pay for is half, the business of with his bid 5 per cent, of the amount of
buying. Soliciting an inspection 8uchbid. Bids shall be opened Wednes
of our bright, newj stock, we are day, May 7th, 1902, at 1 p. m. The
court reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
G. II
We Buy and Sell Farms.
yours for bustness,
Waggoner,
County Suryeyor of Benton Co.
N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes : "My
daughter had a severe attack of la grippe
ana a terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great many remedies without
E rrnMmr . p 1 giving reiiei. esne mea Foley's lioney
JFOI Cy S Ii Oney and I Or and Tar which cured her. She has never
1orchIIdren,safe,sure., tio opiates. been troubled with a cough since.
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
see ns, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on us.
Houses io rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N. P. Petebson. "
G. A.Robinson.
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy herds. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
IF BANKER SALVE
don't cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the most healing medi
cine. Graham & Wortham. "