THE C0BVALL1S GAZETfE,
TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type ia such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will te nude for
each "Card of Thanks,'' and five cents
per line for each Ret of "ResolutiOHS of
Condolence" appearing in thece columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Mis. Mary Bryson went to Port
land, Friday.
A good violin for sale at a bar
gain at this office.
Hart Schaffaer & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
S L. Kline.
C. E Lake, a prominent citizen
of Harrifburg, paid Corva!li3 a bus
iness visit Saturday.
Dr. James Witbycombe, ofO A C,
went ta Portland last Friday to at
tend some business.
Miss Helen Hunter is visiting
with relatives a Salem, where she
will remain eeveral months.
J. W. Howard arrived in thia
city last week from Prinesville,
Crook county, to spend a week or
two with bis family.
Mr. William Ratzo and wife, of
Chicago, arrived last Friday for an
extended visit with Mr. Ratze'a sis
ter, Mrs. H. F. Fischer.
The Misses Mary, Emma and
Olive Thompson returned, Sunday,
from Idaho, where they have resid
ed for the past six months.
Mrs. Otto Herse arrived, Friday,
f ro n West Point, tiebraska, to join
her husband in thi8 city. She is
quite favorably impressed with our
city. Mr. Herse holds a position
in tuis office.
John Wiles, father of Walter
Wiles, has been confined to his bed
at the home of his son, Walter, for
the past week with a very severe
illness. At last accounts, he was
slightly improved.
A school-ma'am up in the Long
Tom country has a new way of
punishing obstreperous boys. She
stands them on their head, and
pours water down their trouser
leg?. It bring? them to time.
Small & Son's ice cream freezer
works like a char.n. It was placed
in position last we'k and is operat
ed by steam. List week they
turned out ten -rallorn in aboit'
half an hour. This is a Mills'
freezer.
Mrs. J. II. Simpson was taken
suddenly ill last Friday morning,
with an attack of rheumatism. A
physician was called in, and pre-
scribed for her, and
at this writing
on tin road to
(hp is reported to b
speedy recovery.
Gen. Thorp, of this cit3r, has ac
cepted an invitation from the re
publican stnte central committee to
make a number of speeches dur
ing the present campaign. Gen.
Thorp is one of the beet campaign
ers in the state.
Stanley Herbert has resigned his
position as book keeper with the
Steiwer, Carpenter Co , at Fossil,
Or., and has entered his chosen
profession as a: civil engineer.
Stanley is a Corvallis boy. He was
a member of last year's gradua
ting class of O A C.
S. M. Calkins, the smallpox pa
tient, is getting along excellently.
Every precaution is being taken to
prevent a spread of the disease.
None of the other inmates of the
bousn where he is confined have
shown any signs of tiking the
smallpox pud no spread of the di
sease is anticipated.
Tho Evening Democrat has been
having considerable to say about
Mr. Furnish not always having
b-en a republican. It is true he
whs at one time a democrat Some
lhany people can remember a
lime when the editor of tr.e Demo
crat was a aepublican. Herald.
We have the same kind of a propo
sition here in Corvallis.
President Gatch has awarded the
contract for building his new resi
dence on College Hill to A. F
Peterson. The building will be
one of the finest, in Corvallis. It
will be two stories in height. The
lower floor will contain parlors, sit
ting room, dining room, hall, kitch
en and pantries, while the library,
bedrooms, etc, will be placed up
stairs. -
If all goes well, l. M. Cameron
will begin putting stock and har
ness making machinery in his new
quarters next to W. P. Laflerty's
place of business the latter part of
the week. He has carpenters, plas
terers and paper hangers at work
putting tl ings in order. J. M.
Cameron will be in charge of the
new shop, while his brother, Amy. j
will run the business at the old
stand.
The pupils of the Philomath pub
lic school, under Prof. S. I. Pratt,
o,..i mi entertainment, ill the school !
jtllV iw . . . ...
house-at that place last Friday eve
ning for the benefit of the school
library. There wps a literary pro
gram rendered ami refreshments
were sold. It was a grand success
from start to finish ana an immense
crowd was in attendance. The sum !
of $3S wa9 realized for the benefit
of the library.
V. A. Sanders, Jewe'er.
Dr. Jame3 Withjcoaib will ad
dress the faraers, dairymen and
stock men oi that vicinity at Elk
City. Lincoln county, next Thursday.
David Wishart arrived, Friday,
from Smith Center, Kansas. He is
on a tour of inspection and may de
cide to sell his farm in Kansas and
return to Oregon.
There will be a
Corvallis Grange,
call meeting of
in Dr. Withy-
combe's office at the college, Satur
day afternoon at 2:00 o'clock, for
the purpose of discussing the initia
tive and referendum.
An evening with Longfellow is to
be given Friday evening by the
Senior Elocution class, under the
instruction of Mies Helen V. Craw
ford. The public are cordially in
vited. Admission frpe.
H. F. Wooster and S. Jenson,
who arrived with their families a
short lime ago from Mapleton,
Iowa, state that they are well
pleased with this section of the
country and have bought homes
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirkpat
rick. of San Francisco, sailed from
New York City, Friday, for Europe,
where they will spend six months
or such a matter sight-seeing. Mrs.
Kirkpatrick is a 6ister of Mrs. J. F.
Yates, of this city.
There is no hunting or shooting
now-a-days and our sportsmen are
obliged to turn their attention to
trout fishing. This is not the best
of sport at present, as the weather
ia too cold and the water is kept too
muddy by the late rains.
Miss Edith Gibson, who for the
past two years has been studying
music at the New England Conser
vatory of Music, Boston, will arrive
home about June 15th to remain a
couple of months. She will return
to the conservatory in the fall.
The Past Sachems' Association
will give their fifth railroad excur
sion from Portland to Corvallis
next Sunday. The entire party,
numbering between 500 and 1,000
persons, will spend the entire after
noon in Corvallis. Their object is
sight seeing. Municipal and. per
sonal pride should inspire the offi
cers and citizens of this city to fix
sidewalks and fences and give the
place a presentable appearance.
The O A C band boys now boast
of new band uniforms. They hav i
white duck trousers and caps, and
retain the regular blue college uni
form coat. The caps have bugles
on them just above the visors, whi'e
above the bugles appears the letters
"O A C." This will give the band
a splendid military appearance.
The expense of the uniforms was
borne by members of the baud. The
band has nineteen members, includ
ing the drum major.
The bicycle repair business seems
to be expanding in Corvallis at a
rapid rate. J. K. Berrv, of the Bi
cycle Hospital, has had such a run
in bicycle repair work that he found
it necessary to import an expert re
pair man from Portland. His
name is C. F. Hawkins, and Berry
says he can do anything from
mending a puncture to building a
bicycle or an automobile. Mr.
Berry has made a remarkable rec
ord in the sale of bicycles for so
early in the season. He has sold
oyer 30 wheels and the season is
yet hardly open. He handles the
wor'd-renouned Rambler.
Some of the new comers, r.re in
clined to find fault with our little
city on account of the condition of
our sidewalks in certain portions of
the town. Also with some unsight
ly old "shacks" that adorn Main J
street. We have no apology to of
fer for these things as a large ma
jority of us are as anxious for im-j
provement as any of the new ar-
rivals. However, R me was not
built in a day, and it takes a little
time to get around to the various
things that demand attention. We
have not had time to make prepa
rations for our visitors, and now
that they r.re here, we expect them
to assist us in tidying things up a
bit. It is safe to predict that in the
course of three years there will be
great improvement here in town, as
well as throughout the county.
Furthermore, we are abreast of any
town or county in the state today.
The light-draft boat now in
course of construction for service on
the upper Willamette will be one of
thu lightest draft ever operated on
this river. She will carry 100 tons
of freight. Light, she will draw
not more than 12 inches ot water,
while her draft will be from IS to
20 inches, loaded. Sneaking of her,
the Telegram contains this para
graph: Captain A. W. Graham is
superintending the work J of con
struction, and the work has pro
gressed so far that the hull is now
in frame. It is expected J-that the
launching will take place during
the latter part of June, and if pos
sible the boat will go in commission
on July 1st. She will be operated
on the Portland Salem-Cor vaHis
run, and it is owing to this fact
that she is built on lines that will
lve
her the least possible dratt.
H-r dimensions will be: Length,
124 fvet; breadth, 25 feet; depth, 4
feet.
We are showing this season the
lar"fst stock of mens, boys, young
sns and children's clothing ever
shown in
this section. Nolan it
Callahan
COMEDY Of IPM2S.
Ast Absurd Attack cpon tie Gazette, Put
Down fcy a Plain Tale.
In its last issue, the Times devotes fi
two-column article and an alleged editor
ial to advertising the Gazette, and em
phasizing the importance attached to the
utterances of this paper hy the citizens of
Corva!Ii3 and Benton countv. The com
pliment is dulyappreeiated. Some dis
crepancies in the context, however, call
for correction. Ct course the editor of
the Times, while measurably respon
sible, ia not to be held accountable
for what that paper said in its last issue
In matters of thia kind he ia the creature
of his legal and political mentor, who
pat him on his addlepate and urges him
into a state of indecent exposure.
The a tides referred to oncern what
the Gazette has had to say in the inter
est of good roads; the quickest method
of obtaining them, at the smallest cost,
and in such a way that the burden will
not come all" af once, but b9 distributed
over a number of years. In thia connec
tion the Gazette presented an idea,
which it said deserved development It
asked the people of the couaty to consid
er this plan and express their opinions
concerning it merits..
For reasons best known to itself, the
Times takes these articles as the basis for
an attack on the Gazette. At the out
set it said: '"The Gazette -is owned and
controlled by the Corvallis bank." Now,
the only thing wrong with that statement
is that it isn'true. .- The Corvallis bank
doesn't own or control the Gazette any
more than it owns or controls the Times.
Following this lead, it makes' the
statement that the Gazette's articles on
road improvement were inspired' by the
bank in order that benefit might accrue
to that institution. Another error in
the indictment. No perBon connected
with the bank in any manner or form
had any knowledge that the Gazette
ever intended saying anything concern
ing roads until they read the articles
when tLey appeared in this paper. No
one interested in the bank, directly or
indirectly, has ever endorsr d these arti
cles. The plan outlined in the Gazette has
been approved by farmers and business
men. They have come iato this office
voluntatily and expressed such approval
and urged us to keep the plan as set
forth in these columns, before the public.
Such prominent farmers as County Com
missioner Richard Irwin, Thcs. Cooper,
P. A. Kline, A. R. Brown, and numerous
others, have spoken favorably of the
plan outlined in the Gazette. They re
alize that no matter what plan is pursued
in the improvement of roads, the tax-
pavers of this county must pay the mil,
and they see in the plan outlined in this
paper'a way to get the best results for
the money expended.
Our fretful contemporary states further
that the Gazette urges the immediate
issue of 50,000 or JS0.C0J worth of bonds
for road improvement. But the Gazette
i3 not so ignrrant of the law as to urge
anything of the kiud. Under the consti
tution of the State of Oregon, no county
is permitted to create any debts or lia
bilities which shall singly or in the ag
gregate exceed the sum of $5,000. So it
will readily be seen that action by the
legislature would be necessary before
this countv could issue bonds in exqess
of 5,000.
In an excellent article, which appeared
in the Gazette of April 18, 1902, Mr. F.
P. Morgan, present candidate for state
senator on the prohibition and the social
ist tickets, endorsed the plan suggested
in the Gazette, and outlined a bill
which he promised, if elected, to present
to the legislature, asking for permission
to bond the county so that sufficient
funds might be raised for road improve
ment. The most foolhardy will not ac.
cuse Mr. Moman of being a party to the
indictment outlined by the Times in its
last issue.
' Mr. Geo. Smith, the present roadmast
er, had discussed the idea, of bonding
the county to raise money to improve
the roads, with farmers in all parts of
this county, before the Gazette had said
anvthin? on the subiect, and he found
them all htartilv in favor of the plan.
Now, the Times says Mr. Smith ia in
favor of bonding the ceunty, because he
will be insured of a good job at $3 per
day, That shows you what a call will clo
when you give it enough rope. Under
the plan which the Times is so frantical
ly espousing, Mr. Smith would draw a
salary of $3 per day as long aa work was
being done on the roads. But under the
plan as set forth in the Gazette aud en
dorsed by Mr. Smith, that gentleman
would be shut out of this job at $3 per
day. In other words, Mr. Smith is so
conscientious in hia efforts to secure good
roads that he is urgiug a plan which will
deprive him of a salary, in 1'ipu of the
Times' plan which will yield him a sal
ary of $i per day.
Far from pushing the bonding or any
other plan, as tho Times asserts, the
G azote has pursued an opposite policy.
It stands in the matter right where Mr.
Morgan does, when he says that he is for
this plan, "provided the legal taxpayers
of the county shall vote in favor of said
bonds at a special election."
Filially, for the Times to say that the
Cor.-allis hank would invest $50,000, or
anything like that amount of its capital
in anyone kind of securities is a foolish
reflection on the business conservatism
of the management of that institution.
If the bonds were issued in denomina
tions of $100, in a sum not to exceed
$50,000, and drawing interest not in ex
cess of 4 per cent, as Mr. Morgan sug
gests, they would he taken up by farmers
of this county, and citizens generally of
small means, w ho would eee an oppor
tunity to make a safe investment, and at
the frame time assist in giving Benton
countv the best roads in the state.
Foley's Honey and Tar
forchildren,safe,sure. No opiates.
A
The Installation.
The installation ; of Rev.' An
drew Carraci. as castor ofte
First Presbyterian church on
Thursday evening- was a. very
pleasant and . enjoyable occasion.
A large congregation was pres
ent when the service were open
ed by the choir rendering ah an
them .in . such a manner . that it
caotivated the audience." This
was followed, "'after 'the opehizg
service';' by the male quartette
rendering one of their best se'ec
tions in fine style, - .
The Rev. H. X'. Reed, of Al
bany, presided and. preached, a
erand sermon, after which, he
propounded the constitutional
questions to the pastor elect and
the congregation.' Then came
the Rev. W. T Wardell, of Dal
las, who delivered ' the charge to
the pastor which was one of good,
plain everyday common sense,
which, if followed f will work
him a success. Rev. J. E. Sny
der, of Brownsville, , charged ;the
congregation, and he did it with
out mincing matters in the least,
and in such a way that they all
understood the meaning of his
remarks and if the church ad
hears to them and acts with the
pastor the affairs of this church
will move along in a successful
manner, Ihe addresses were an
first class, of a high Christian
tone, and delivered in such a
way that they will . be helpful to
pastor, congregation, and the
community at large.
Alter the installation services
were completed, came its recep
tion, to which most of the large
congregation remained; although
the hour was late. ' The time
was spent ia social converse and
in becoming acquainted with
Rev. and Mrs. Carrick, after
which light, refreshments were
served . by the ladies, , of ihe
church; when all : retired, voting
the evening a grand success
Bicycle Paths.
The question of the advisabili
ty of working the-" "various bicy
cle paths leading frbni Corvallis
is beginning to agitate the minds
of "bikers," If is. .quite likely
that a contribution wilPbe solici
ted of bicycle riders for the pur
oose of working paths'. There is
considerable discussion regarding
the best means, ol building paths.;
The wet weather renders it a
hard matter to cousfcHiet a path
that will last. . Anotfyer bad fear
ture is the stoekr that runs "at
large. Some- one. has suggested
the plan of running a- smooth
wire along' the1 outside- of the
path in 5h6pe' of keeping the
stock off bf;Jhe ' path. - But those
vvho have 'suggested this plan
see this objection to it: that
some old cow. m i'g h t get
started in, at one end of the path,
and some rider coanng.-alaag be
hind her, she might; have a run
for her - money for ten miles or
such a matter. ' If- during the
course of her tour she chanced to
meet another bicyclist it might
take a column to chronicle the
event. So . . this -W.ill not work.
There was alss; talk of a plank
walk, but this idea was abandon
ed because it is altogether too
expensive to be considered seri
ously. Beyond a doubt some
thing in the way of running a
scraper over the various paths
will be accomplished, and this is
about the only thing within the
reach of those who are willing to
contribute at present.
The Water Question.
The problem of securing water ia hold
ing the attention of thosg who lately se
cured residence property on College Hill.
Last year the college authorities made
an attempt to secure more water and
bored down to a depth of something like
125 feet. They Jdid not improve matters
to any particular degree. At
this depth they were still J" boring in
clay soil and concluded to desist for the
time. President Gatch recently started
Mr. Creighton at work to secure water
and struck a meagre supply at a depth of
about S5 feet-. Miss E. : J. Chamberlain
is having Mr, Weitman "sink a pipe for
her. He passed through the same water
suppiy that Mr. Creighton. struck, but
as it was deemed insufficient, proceeded
to bore to a greater depth. Sat.orday be
was down to a depth "of 90 odd feet and
wa9 boring in clay, yith bis bpring ap
paratus he will be able to go to a depth
of about 203 feet. There i'.s considerable
interest manifested in this undertaking
aud if an abundance of water is secured
by Miss Chamberlain it is altogether
likely that a crusade of well boring will
follow in short order. '
City ot Philomath Won.
The supreme court of this state lias
handed down a deci&ion in the case of
The City of Philomath, appellant, vs. J.
W. Ingle, respondent. The opinion is by
Justice Moore, and reverses the decision
of Judge Hamilton.- The effect of this
opiuioa is that the case is remanded back
to the circuit court of Benton county,
with ' instructions to the Judge to.
reverse his .decision. This ia a - victory
for the city of Philomath, and Mr. Ingle
will be left to pay the costs, which are
now in the neighborhood of $200, and
lose the amount originally sued for. It
is no less a yictory for Attorney Ed. L.
Bryan, who has conducted the case for"!
the city of Philomath in all its meander
ings and "vicissitudes from the justice
court to the supreme tribunal of the state.
"The case is one wherein J. V. Ingle
sued the city of Philomath to recover
$1.75 on an account sold to him on an
assignment for the benefit of the credit
ors .of Nichols & Holm.
The case was tried for the Erst time in
Justice Brysou's court in the fall of 1399.
The jury returned s. verdict for Mr. Ingle
but failed to fix the amount. The mat
ter was reviewed in the succeeding April
term of circuit court. Judge . Hamilton,
held that the verdict was bad and sent
it back to b3 tried again. The case was
again fried on its merits, this time be
fore Justice : Holgate. Judge Ho'gate
rendered an opinion, giving Ingle judg
ment in the sum of $rMo, and for costs
amounting to $109.70.
The writ to review the case in the cir
cuit court was returned by Judge Hamil
ton, and the case "was dismissed. The
city then appealed to the supreme court
with the result as above stated.
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler. .
The highest possible price paid lor
wool and mohair at F. L. Miller e.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock.
x For sale $30 corner lot 12, blk
18. Job's Addition. Address this
office.
Dr. Lowe, the well-known opti
cian will soon be here, ihe wise
will wait for him.
Don't -make your spring pur
chases until you examine No'an &
Callahan's big stock.
If you have aiy aches or pains,
call and see Dr. Holt, Ihe Usteo
path. Examination tree.
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
anything, see Morgau & Eglin, the
leading real estate hustlers, lhey
will treat you right.
At a special meeting of the coun
cil held last week,1 bids were open
ed, an I contrac ts awarded for
building the six lateral sewer here
tofore mei.tioned in this paper. The
aggregate, length of these sewers
will be 540 feet, and the contract
for building them was secured by J.
R. Smith & Co., of this city, their
bid - being $4,612 05. A special
meeting of the council, to arrange
some formal details with regard to
accepting the bonds of the bidder,
will be held Thursday evening, and
Mr. Smith will then begin work
immediately. The sewers will be
constructed in the order in which
they were petitioned for, and must
be, completed in 90 days. The
average cost per lot will be $20.
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.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of city treasurer, subject to
the choice f voters at au election to be
held in the City of Corvallis, on May 19,
1902. Wsi. McLagan.
For Chief of Police.
I resi ei tfully announce myself as a
candidate for the office of chief of police,
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.
City Council Meeting.
To the officers and members of the
City Council of the Cily of Corvallis in
Benton County, Oregon, you are hereby
respectfully notified that there will be a
meeting of said City Council which will
be held at the Council room in the hall
of said citv on Thursday evening, May
8th, at the hour of 7 :30 p. m .
M. S. Woodcock,
Mayor of said Citv.
For l'olice Judge.
I hereVy announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Police J udge, sub
ject to the choice of voters at the city
election to t a held May 19, 1902.
' - "Respectfully,
- E. P. Geeffoz.
Settle Up.
Those indebted to the firm of Smith &
Taylor are requested to settle up prompt'
Iv. as Mr. Smith has retired from the
firm and it is desired to settle the ac
counts. G. W. Smith,
J. C. Taylor.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy herds. Address
M. P, Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore,
!Schafrrier
Mart SSd
Wade
Clofhes fjC.
R
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 th
Corvallis and Yaquina Bay Wagon Road lands, known as the "Coe Landa,"
have now placed them on the market.
These ara unimproved landa situated in Benton andLincoln counties,
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.
M. IVI DAVIS, Agent
October 7. .1901. Corvallis, Oregon"!
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change Agents.
If you wish to buy or sell anything see us. We 'have a nice
line of farms and city properties, improved and unimproved ; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town linrits.
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis,
i
1
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits aad
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
" j Syjf
Notice for Publication.
By order of the county court of Benton
cousty, 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 of Corvallis, accord
ing 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. Waggoxee,
County Surveyor 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 without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has never
een troubled with a cough since,
Hart Schaffner&Marx
Smart -Clothes
For Men
Are in a Class by Themselves.
There are no other ready to wear
clothes made that cari approach
them either in tailoring, fashion,
fit, or general satisfaction. Very
few tailors can make clothes to
measure as good even if they do
charge more than double H. S.
& M. clothes nrices. The nroof
A. .
is within your reach at the store
of S. L. Kline where you will
be shown the best and largest
line we ever carried, at money
saving prices.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes - $10.00 td $25.00
J. Friedman, New York
clothes - $7.50 to $12:00
For sale only by
S. L. KLINE
OPPORTUNITY
N
made, conveyancing, etc.
Oregon.
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. Heady prepared for immediate
use. Reliable, durable, economical.
Try it once. The Acme .High Grade, at
BAENHAET'S, opposite post office,
Corvallis, Oregon.
C. A. Barn hart,"
Contractor, Painter and Paper Hanger
We Buy ami Sell Farms.
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty 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 us.
Houses to rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N; P. Peterson.'
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.
Farm for Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
sowed to grass; good house, fair barn,
fine orchard, situated 1 miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price, $900
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
JF BANNER SALVE
don't cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is, the most healiDg medi
cine. Graham & Wortham.