THE CORVALLIS
FRIDAY, MAY 2,1902.
To cover th? cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in snch matters, a
charge of fifty rents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of '-Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Dr. L. G. Altraan paid Air.ie a
professional visit this week.
Taylor Porter has moved into
his residence on Sjuth Main street.
For pale 30 corner lot 12, blk
18, Job's Addition. Address this
office.
Dr. Lowe, the well known opti
cian, is corning soon. The wise
will wait for him.
Willamette University and O A
C haseball teams will play ou the
O AC grounds May lGth.
Bishop W. M. Stanford will
preach May 2nd at Buena Vista at
II a. m., and at Stiver at 7:30 p. m.
Harry Withycombe arrived home
Monday from San Francisco, where
he has been attending the Berkeley
college of pharmacy.
Hon. J. D. Lee will address the
voters of Philomath on political is
sues from the republican stand
point, Tuesday, May 6th.
T. W. Dilley has moved into his
new quarters just north of t'ie brick
livery stable. Hi was not obliged
10 move his Jbicycle shop far as he
remains in the same block.
Tuesday a marriage license was
issued to A. L. Hathaway, of Har
lan, Lincoln county, and Miss Nora
E. Dixon, of Philomath. She is a
daughter of Rev. Wm. Dixon, of
Philomath.
Adams Bros, have secured the
contract for building a new resi
dence for John Cramer, near the
Organ Factory. The building will
be a etory and a. half high and con
tain six rooms.
Dilley is handling the Baker &
Hamilton bicycle, and he says that
f r the money it costs it is the best
wheel on earth. It is light run
ning, strong and durable. The B.
& H. is king of the road.
Presbyterian church services at
1 1 a. m. and 8:00 p. m , Sunday
School at 10 a. m., Chiistian En
deavor at 6:30 p. in. You are cor
dially invited to attend all these
services. Andrew Carrick, Pastor.
Rev. H. A. Dack, pa3tor of the
United Evangelical church of Car
v illis, will preach at the Mountain
View church, Sunday, at 3 p. m.
Hereafter he will preach at this ap
pointment the first and third Sin -days
of each month.
A W. Rose intends going over to
his Lincoln county ranch, near
Chitwood, in about two weeks lo
spend the summer. He expects to
employ himself a portion of the
time at the enjoyable and profitable
pastime of peeling chittim bark.
Hon. Wallis Nash came out
from his Lincoln county home,
Tuesday, to direct the rehearsals of
the Corvallis choru tor tne May
Festival. The chorus rehearsed
three evenings during the week
and are doing splendid work. Mr.
Nash goes Voaae today.
The will of E. J. Elliot, deceased,
was filed for piobate, Wedneslay.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elliott, mother of
the deceased, and other members
are remembered in the will. The
will was made April 1st, 1893, and
disposes of various properties, of
the probable value of $7,000.
One of the colored porters on the
Hannibal and St. Joe who was
quarantined in Kansas City because
of the smallpox was telling his ex
perience to some acquaintences:
"Dey done kept me canteened for
three weeks and it wasn't smallpox
at all. It was nufiin but celluloid."
At the Episcopal church Morn
ing prayer and Sermon every Sun
day at 11 a. m.; Holy Communion
on the first Sunday of every month
at 11 a. m.; Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.; Evening pray
er or Litany every Friday at 4:30
p. m. Rev. C. MacLean, Ph.D.,
Rector.
Arrangements are being made to
hold a horse show in Corvallis on
the afternoon of May 7th. An ef
fort will be made to have all the
fine stallions in Benton county and
. ... 1 A CI
vicinity appear in paraue aooui o
o'clock. Owners of eight of these
Animals have promised to have
them here on the above occasion.
T. H. Garrett and family, of Pi
erre, South Dakota, are now resi
dents of this citv. Thev have been
here about a week. Although the
weather has been "acting up" part
of the time since his arrival, Mr
Garrett says that he is not one to
be easily frightened out on any
kind of a proposition. Just prior
to coming to this city he disposed
of a 14C0 acre farm near Pierre.
Miss Mary Smitu Philbrick will
conduct a pupils' recital at the col-
lese chapel this evening, lhis
will be alo:i4 the sani9 line of the
former recitals given at the O A C
under the aupLies of the depart
ment of music and is calculated t
accustom the pupils to appearin
in public. It is free for everybody.
The doors will close promptly at !
o'clock on this occasion, instead o
7:45 as heretofore.
W. A. Sanders, JeweTer,
The Corvallis Creamery is paying
15 1-2 cents per pound for butter
fat. '
Miss Bessie Irvine returned home
during the first of the week from a
visit with relatives.
! The Corvallis Improvement Asso
nation will meet at the court hcuse
Monday evening at 7:30.
Roy Raber ia home from Idaho
on a visit. He will return to that
state about the middle of June.
Valli3 Nash and B. W. Johnson
went to Albany on yesterday morn
ing's boat to attend to business con
nected with the May Festival.
The drawing for the sewing ma
chine at Kline's occurred yesterday.
The lucky number was 2,026,
held by Charley Kirk. Now girls,
here's your chance.
Yesterday was May Day, and
many ot the young people followed
the custom of former years and
hung May baskets on the door
nobs of their friends. This is a
pretty custom.
The Prohibition Alliance and the
Inter-Collegiate Prohibition Club,
will hold their regular meeting at
W C T U, rooms Monday evening,
May 5th at 8 p. m. All members
requested to be present.
The contract for tearing down the
old engine tower back of the Ga
zette office, and erecting a struc
ture 24x56 feet and one story high
to be used as a warehouse by F. L.
Miller, was secured by Bryant
Young. Work will commence'
immediately.
J. H. Moore has disposed of his
Soap Creek ranch to Mr. Howe,
lately from Illinois. The place
contains 630 acres and the consid
eration was $8,000. This included
some stock. Mr. Howe took pos
session Tuesday.
John Osborn, who passed the
winter at his old home in Meade
vilie, Pa, is supposed to ha re
started for home during the first of
the week. He will come west over
the Southern Pacific and will stop
off at Gold Hill, Southern Oregon,
for a brief visit with his daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Houck. .
United Evangelical church: The
pastor, H. A. Deck will occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning at 11 and
in the evening at 8. The theme for
the morning's discourse will be,
"Self Denial," the evening service
will be evangelical in character.
Mr. E. Tedrow will conduct the K
L C E meeting at 7 p m.
Married, April 30, 1902, at the!
home of the gtoom, near Summit, I
Or , Mr. F. Lang and Mrs. Ma
ry Franke, H. Underhill, J. P.,
officiating. The bride arrived on
the evening train direct from the
East. Friends served a splendid
dinner. The new family is a very
desirable addition to Benton coun
ty's people.
Building has commenced on the
new residences on College Hill.
The lumber and rock are being
placed on the ground and excava
tion for the foundation of these
houses is under way. These are
the new homes of Pres. Gatch, Miss
Crawford and Mrs. Callahan. The
location is a beautiful one, and
these residences will add to the at
tractiveness of that locality.
N. P. Peterson has awarded the
contract for building his elegant
new residence to W. O. Heckart.
The building will be one of the
finest residences in the county, and
w'll cost $3,880. Work will com
mence on it about J une 1st, and is
to be completed September 15th.
The plans were prepared by Archi
tect Geo. F. Barber, of Knoxville,
Tenn., who drew the plans for the
R. E. Gibson residence. The build
ing will face the east and will be
located on the place recsntly pur
chased by Mr. Peterson a half mile
west of Corvallis. It will be two
stories high, with a tower on the
north east corner, and besides 11
arge rooms will contain closets,
pantrys, etc. A large porcn, or tne
colonial style, will extend along the
east and south sides.
Festival Notes.
The box office for the May
Festival opened yesterday. Until
tomorrow evening only subscrib
ers -will be permitted to reserve
After that date it will be
to the public. From
Monday next to May 13th one
niht tickets may be reserved for
the orchestral concert. Seats for
the iJ.th will be reserved only on
that date, and seats tor tne lasc
nieht will be sold only oa the
15th. Season tickets may be re
served any tune.
Snecial rates of one and one'
third faie for round-trip tickets
1 m
have been secured from the rail
road companies. Provided the
renuired number of tickets can
be sold, a special train will be
run from MeMinnville every day
durinr the festival. Specia
trains will run from Albany
every evening.
Settle Up.
Those indebted to the firm of Smith &
Taylor are equested to settle up prompt
ly, as Mr. Smith has retired from the
firm and it is desired to settle the ac
counts. G. W. Smith,
J. C. Taylor.
CARVED HIS WAY ALCNL
C. E. Woodseo, Republican Candidate for
County Judge, the Ideal Type of Amer
caM Manhood.
It is a part of the American character
to admire the man who ly honest, earn
est, patient effort has made something
of himself- The wholesouled, every
da v American finds more to cherish and
emulate in the life of a Lincoln, Garfield
or McKinley than in the lineage of the
proudest king. "He is a self-made man,"
has come to be as high a compliment a9
one can pay. x
When the republicans of TJenton coan
ty named C. E. Woodaon as their candi
date lor county judge, they paid a trib
nte to personal worth, manly qualities,
and unquestioned integrity ; and gave
merited recognition to those traits of
character that make our best citizens and
worthiest men. "While young in years,
be has'Been'aoing a man's part since he
was a lad of nine, and has carved his
way from a friendless orphan to a place
high in the confidence andesteem of all
who know him.
He was bom at Newcastle, Va., Octo
ber 12, 1868. At the age of nine years
he was left an orphan and, as he express
es it, "had to root bog or die from that
time on." But the genuine American
grit within him never said die, asd at
the age of 16, he came west to grow up
with the country. In April 18S5, he
landed in Portland with a net cash capi
tal of $10, and a wealth of determina
tion. He took the first job he found
for honeet work has always been honora
ble work to C. E. "Woodson which con
sisted of grubbing stumps and clearing
land with a little general farm work mix
ed in. After two years of this work, he
went to Eastern Oregon, iu the spring of
1888, and herded sheep for a year. Com
ing back to the Valley yn 1889, he was
engaged for the next two years as clerk
in a general merchandise store. By
careful management and frugal habits he
had saved up $1,000 by the fall of 1891,
and had an opportunity to go into
business.
Up to this time young Woodson bad
had almost no education, but he was am
bitious to learn, and decided to goto
school for a year or two atleast. Enter
ing the University of Oregon in 1S91, for
the next six years he attended that insti
tution during the winters and worked at
driving stage and in a logging camp in
theurnmers, graduating from the uni
versity in 1897, at the head of his clasp.
His ability and worth were appreciated
and he was employed for the next two
years as an instructor in history and latin
in the university. During this time and
for the following year he studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1903. About
tins time he came to Corvallis and enter
ed the law office of Attorney E. R. Bry
soa, with whom he later became a part
ner. Since severing his business rela
tions with Mr. Bryson, he has continued
the practice of his profession alone.
Although modest and unassuming, Mr.
Woodson has come to be regarded 3 one
of Corvallis' 'most progressive citizens.
When the' Benton County Citizen's Lea
gue was organized, C. E. Woodson was
looked upon as the man best fitted to be
its secretary. The greater part of what
it has accomplished is due to his untiring
efforts, and he .has done more to keep
the organization alive than any other
man. The Benton County Souvenir,
which has attracted so many homeseek
ers to this county, was compiled by him,
and he has given his time and attention
to answering letters from intending set
tlers conceining Benton couaty's climate,
resources, and the hundred and one
things new comers want to know.
The Oregonian selected Mr. Woodson
to write up Benton county for that jour
nal's New Years edition, because it be
lieved him to be better acquainted with
this county's resources and better able
to describe them than anyone else in
this vicinity.
He has cheerfully given assistance in
entertainments for the purpose of raising
funds to assist the various organizations
at the Agricultural College, and has thor
oughly identified himself with Corvallis
and Benton county and every enterprise
looking to their upbuilding and develop
ment.
The nomination for county judge came
to him unsought. No more capable,
competent or deserving .man could have
been found in Benton county to admin-
stcr this responsible office.
From Wells.
Autrust Paseukopf. an old resident of
this locality, who recently disposed of
his farm, has decided to purchase a small
tract of land near Corvallis, on which to
spend his old days. H13 friends are
pleasrd that Mr. Pagenkopf and family
will continue to make their home in Ben
ton countv.
Mesdames Lizzie and Ida Harris, who
have been seriously ill for several weeks
with pneumonia at the home of the lat
ter, are rapidly recovering ; Lizzie Harris
being so much improved as to be able to
retura a few days ago to her own home
near Wells station.
Rev. Samuel Woods, of Corvallis,
preaches at the Wells church every first
and third Sun.iay of the month, having
been returned to this circuit by the con
ference at its last meeting. Eev. O
MacLean fills the pulpit on the second
and fourth Sundays. A general invita
tion is extended to the public to attend
these services. Sunday schftol begins at
3 o'clock.
Farming is about completed in this
section, and grain fields present an at
tractive appearance. The prospect is en
couraging for a season of bountiful crops,
Eugene Dodele shipped a carload of
hogs to Portland Saturday. JUiey were
driven to Albany. It is understood that
the price paid was 5,L2 cents, on foot.
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Baldwin and little
enn utiil Mr anil 'Mrfl. H." T.- Hall and
little 'daughter, of Buena Vista, were
guests Sunday at the. home of Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Hall.
There was a pleasant family re-union
and a sumptuous dinner at the Drnry
Hodge home Sunday: The occasion was
very pleasant. "Grandma" Hodge is ia
very feeble health.
Ben Hams is the owner of a fine new
cream separator, which is said to have
cost $100. Mr. Hams finds that there is
good profit in handling butter fat, and
from past experience, felt secure in mak
ing the purchase mentioned.
A number of friends , were pleasantly
entertalitfd fat dinner, Sunday, by Mr,
and Mrs. Al Thurston, the occasion be
ing the birthday anniversary of the host.
TOOTSY. ,
Will Visit Us,
On May nth there is to be an
excursion through the. Willam
ette Valley for ? the benefit of
Portlanders. Few ' people of the
metropolis have - had an. opportii -nitv
of seems this beautiful val
ley and beyond doubt the excur
sion will be largely aitenaea.
The valley at this season of the
year should be at the height ol
its glory and a ride of axouple of
hundred miles through it will be
like a glimpse of Paradise.
The train will leave Portland;
under the auspices of the Past
Sachems' Association, at 8 o'
clock in the morning, and run
up the East Side to -Albany, and J
alter a stop pi au uuui ui iwj
will proceed over the C. & E. to
Corvallis. A : stop of. sufficient
duration will be made in this
citv for the pleasure-seekers to
enjoy a jaunt about the city and
view the O A C grounds.
Few people have seen this
part of the Willamette vauey
and all will want Zto see it, it be
ing the cream of the Upper Wil
lamette. Returning on tne west
side, the train : will arrive at
Portland about 9 o'clock at mgnt.
This is an opportunity not .al
ways afforded the' people of Port
land, and a bumper crowd
should take advantage of tne
trip. Arrangements have beer
made so that no one will have to
stand, plenty of scats being pro
vided" for all. ,
Five-Mile Race.
Tuesday afternoon some horse
talk between Walt Brown and
Roy Rickard resulted in a chalj
lenge for a race- between the big
black and the bay horse of their
respective owners.. The race was
from the Marys' ':riv bridge to
the Ned Smith place," "a distance
of something "more--, than five
miles. The" race took place
about seven o'clock' :itt the eve-
nin? and attracted quite a crowd
of men and boys out to the bridge
to see the start.
George Smith and Chester
Avery acted as starters, while
Walt Brown and his son, George,
and Herman Breyer! ; went out to
the Ned Smith place before the
race to officiate as 5udges- Rov
Rickard rode his own horse and
Tem Vidito rode the black ani
mal for Walt Brown.
The horses took- a good pace
from the word "go" and, con
sidering the state of the roads,,
made fairly good time. They
made the distance in something
like 17 minutes. The wager
was for $20 and horse against
horse. The big black of Walt
Brown won by about half a mile,
as nearly as could be judged. A
few bets of cigars, dimes and
quarters were made by outsiders.
The whole aiiair passed 011 gooa
naturedly. Talk about Climate !
Mr. C. Stimpson, of Sioux City,
owa. who ia visiting ..with -his
brother-in-law, Mr. W. G. Davis, of
this ci v, is in receipt of a letter
dated at Sioux City, April 26, lo02,
which contains an account ot a
storm that had been raging in that
section. Oregonians will read it
and thank their stars tnat they
ive in Webfoot. Tne writer says:
"We are glad that we are alive.
We had the worst storm here yes
terday afternoon this country has
fiver knew. Today it is cold as No
vembtr, with a very stifl wind
from the North. Streets
look like the? had been strucKwitn
a club. The plate glass fronts in a
half dozen stores are blown in. All
the signs are blown galley west and
the town looks snipwrecKea. ine
American -Express- wagon and
horses were blown upside dowa for
two blocks. One of the narees died
this morning.
"At 3 n. m. it was as dark as
nierht. Never saw anything like it.
The clouds were down on the
erround and swept along like light-
ninff. All tne isiores ana nouses
. ..... . . -, 1
w(re turnina' on their lights when
the wind came with a rush. Bricks
signs, waffons and lumber blew in
every direction for three hours. The
report is that in 'the vicinity of Nor
folk. Nebraska, dozens of houses
and barns were destroyed. Rain
am rlnwn in torrents. Tfien it
turned cold and snowed. Many
people remained in their stores all
night. It was dangerous to venture
on the streets. "' V V- I
"Talk about climate! We have
the only climate in the world. You
climate-chasers don't; know "what a
erood thing : you ; are leaving when
you go to liwout there in the mud
and ferns, in those little cooped-up
valleys to be sun burned.'
"Tell me fully what you think of
Oregon. I may go lo Portland at 1
any trme. I am sick of this coun
try; ' freeze in winter and dodge
storms m -summer.
A Word of Protest
At the. risk of repetition, the
Gazette wishes again to offer
a word of protest to the false re
ports concerning Oregon made
by irresponsible visitors from the
East, who spend a few days in
this state and return home to
discourage desirable emigration.
.; " In our last issue we devoted a
few lines to a Mr. ' Hayden, of
Franklin. Nebraska, who paid a
flying trip to this section and re
turned home with an adverse
story regatding tbe country and
its resources,- which the
Sentinal, published at Franklin,
to remark:, "We cannot recom-
A letter received a few days
ago by Mr. Francisco, himself a
recent arrival from Nebraska,
credits Mr. Hayden with the
statement that Oregon is over
run with people and the mud
here is knee deep.
Oregon, with a land area of
94,560 square miles and a popu
lation of less than 500,000, over
run with people! Nebraska has
a land area of only 76,840 square
miles, while her population is
nearly 1,500,000. A few days
ago a five-mile horse race occtlrr- j
ed on the state road south of this
city. The time made takes the
edge off of Mr. Hayden's mud
story. On the first day of last
month Nebraska was visited by
a howling blizzard and snow
storm; three weeks later the peo
ple of that state were sweltering
in a temperature of 98 degrees
and experiencing tiie pleasures
of a sand storm.
During that period citizens of
Corvallis were enjoying an aver
age temperature of 60 degrees;
some beautiful spring days, and
some unseasonable showers.
Additional Local.
; Ride a Rambler.
The highest possible price paid for
wool and mohaif atP. L..-Miller's.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy,
stock.
Don't make your spring pur
chases until you examine Nolan &
Callahan's big stock.
If you have ay aches or pains,
call and see Dr. "Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.'
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
leading real estate hustlers. Tey
will treat you right. I
;We are showing this season the
largest stock of menH, boys, young
mens and children's clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan.
For Chiet of Police.
I respectfully announce myelt a can
didate for the office of Chief of rolice,
subject to the choice of voters at the city
election to be held May 19, 1902.
C. A. Baknhabt.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of city treasurer, subject to
ihs iinifA of vnters at an election to De
held in the City of Corvallis, on May 19,
1902. Wm. McLaoan.
For Chief of Police.
I resreetfully announce myself as
ii rc p nl.;f tf rtftlirp.
candidate ior ine, uiuce um r .
QW.tnthe will of the voters at the
rnminfr citv election. If elected,
pledge myself to faithfully eniorce me
city ordinances without fear or favor.
A. JJ.ALEXAI.DEK.
Farm for Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
onwAd to srass : good house, iair oaru,
fine orchard, situated 1 miles from
wr Or. . on nood road. Price, ?auu
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
For Police Judge.
t i,0v announce myself as a candi-
,ioto fnr thfi office of Police Judge, sub-
tv. phnioe of voters at the city
ICb w -
election to be held May iy,
Respectfully,
E. P. Gbeffoz,
Foley's Honey nTar
forchuarea,saie,sure. w
In Men's Spring Suits.
Wear the
Gorden Hat
Warranted
to wear
a Year.
W have just received from our New York factory,
our Iot iixi medium priced clothes, for Spring and
, Sumn -r wear. These suits have snap and style to
' tliem and are tailored right; we c an promise you one
. of the best clothes investments you ever made. We
- have plenty of Shirts. Neckwear, Gloves and all
other fixings you need. .
A fine all wool black clay worsted suit for : - ; -A
fine all wool blue serge suit for - - f,...; ;v
Oar $10 suiFs are the best that ever came to Corvallis.
Regulator of
To secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch,, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices , .
The Coast Land & Live Stock Company, having purchased 40,000 acres of the
Corvallis and Yaquina Bay Wagon Koad lands, known as the -"Coe-Lands,'
have now placed them on the market. ? - - :' .-..- , '
These ara unimproved lands situated iu Benton and Lincoln counties,
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit-
raising section of Western Oregon.
Price
s:
$1.00 to $4.00 per Acre
M. Nt DAVIS, Agent .,
October 7" '1901. Corvallis, Oregon
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ey
- change Agents.
If you wish to buy or sell anything see us. We have;'a nice
tine of farms and city properties, improved and unimproved ; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town lim;ts.
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis, - -
Corvallis' Most P6pUlar-rBati7;,vHou$p
Pioneer
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.
Notice for Publication.
By order of the county court of Benton
couety, State of Oregon, at the regular
April session, April 3rd, 1902. 1 will re
ceive - sealed bids for - the con
struction of a bridge across Marys
river, south ot uorvains, accord-
ng to plans and specifications now on
file at the office of the county surveyor in
the court house, the same to be a dupli
cate of the present structure, or accord
ing to any other plans which any bidder
may present accompanied by bids for
construction of the same. Also, I will
receive sealed bids for a temporary bridge
to be used in crossing said stream while
a permanent bridge is in course of con
struction. Each bidder shall deposit
with his bid 5 per cent, of the amount of
such bid. Bids shall be opened Wednes
day, May 7th, 1902, at 1 p. m. The
court reserves the right to reject any.and
all bids.
G. II. Waggoner,
County Suryeyor of Benton Co
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 w ithout
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her.. She has never
been troubled with a cough since."
All
Styles
$3.00.
$7.50
$7.50.'
Loav Prices.
TUMITY
Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
N
msde, conveyancing, etc.
- - Oregon.
mmz&m
TOUCH IN' AND APPERTAIN
IN' TO PAiNTlNY
Does it pay to pamt? That depends.
If 3-0U apply the proper-material, of
course it does. $1.00 worth of the right
sort of paint preserves- $500.W worth of
house. Ours will do the work to your
taste, and effectively. Unriyalled as a
beaut ifier and preservative, and costs but
little. Ready prepared for itn mediate
use. Reliable, durable, economical.
Try it once. The Acme High Grade, at
BARNH ART'S, .opposite ' post "office,
Corvallis, Oregon,
C. A; Barn h arty
contractor, Painter and Paper'Hanger
We Buy ami Sell Farms.
If you want to sell farms or city prop-
ertv list it with 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 or, call on ue.
Houses lo rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections maue,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N. P. Peterson.
G. A.IRobinson.
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Tost 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 BANNER SALVE
con't curs your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the most healing . medi
cine. Graham & Wortham; ": v