I
12)
Ilk
mallis Gram
FRIDAY, MAY 9, 100-'.
To cover th3 cost of setting and dis
tributing the type iu such matters, a
charge of fifty cenis will be nude lor
each "Card cf Thanks," and five cents
per line or each set of ''Resolutions cf
Oon lo!en-e" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Horn, Tuesday, May 0th, lo if e city
wife of Henry Hayt, i (Mugnler. j
W. E. Yale? went over to Lin-j
c In county, Tuesday on legtl bm-
mess.
?Ira James Brown and ch'.hlrer,
of SeliwooJ, arj visiting a the Chas.
Blakeslee heme. Mrs. Brown was
formerly Miss Sarah Blakeslee.
Wru. II. Lord, of Portlan I, will
lecture in the college chape! this
afternoon at 3 o'clock on ''The
Birds cf Oregon.'" Ad i.ision free.
Chap. Welch, a. formt-r student of
O A C, and ?on of Dr. Welch, was
over from his home at ShedJ last
week and vi.-ited friends in this
ANYTEiKG f03 VOTES.
Miss lien a Felton, who has been
in fai ing health for nearly a year,
is quite low. "She has been bedfast
for four months with bronchial
trouble.
Sinat .r John D. Dily, of Cor;
.if, was in the citv
alii-
vestertiay
is a cmdidate fr re-elf ction ami i building.
will receive an overwhelming tna
j rity. Alb iny Herald.
Mrs. Jessie Slciwer anj fen, of
Salem, drove up about a week ago
for a brief visit with relatives.
Miss Lottie Wi. ks give a card
Irty, Thurfd iy winner, 'o a
number of her young friends.
Tbere is to be a dano in Kor
nett'u hall tonight. Music hi Nw
ton Adams and IJnd-ev Sharp
The Adams Bros, have just, com
pleted an addition to the Mrs M.
A. Hemphill refidence on Main ift.
Hirvev Wi'tkins, O A C student,
was obliged on account of illneFS toj Monroe and Dtistv precincts on ih
return to his Portland home during iGUi and 17th of Mav. More hfi
Tlils was t'ius Postticr Assumed by Mr.
Cisasitcr;s.ia in His' Talk Here Wed
nesday Afternoon.
G;o. E. Chamberlain, demo
cratic candidate for governor,
snoke to an audience tat com
fortably filled, the covtrt room in
this city, Wednesday afternoon.
A number of ladies attended, and
many Furnish buttons indicated
that those present were not all
democrat?. Mr. B. F. Irvine
introduced Mr. Chamberlain in a
short speech, the burden of which
was
and
something about the cascade
range, the billows of the Pacific
and the tower on the Oregonian
a beautiful word picture
After a few introductory re
marks, Mr. Chamberlain launch-
Dr. Lowe's dafr of hi- visits ;,reied out on Hie set speech that he
le throughout the cam-
in this i.-sii-; of this pa o r. If von nas
tued glasses do- rut fail to make a j paiji;. All who read the papers
nore ot tfi-tiai'j he is to ie here, j carttuLv. therefore, were iamil
and feebim the first dy he is to j ;ar xvi.h" what JiIr Chamberlain
tt rJ ! w.ii :o:tg to say before he began.
Me.-sr.s E R Bryson and W E j He has a free and easy style of
l ates will ad'iress the cnizoa oi I A-Nvprv thfi- i-; rvstohv a-fi In'?
negative policy and Barkis-is-
tbe first of the week
Fred Overlander arrived home
a fw days ago from a couple of
weeks' visit over in the Big Eik
country with his brother, Charley.
Mrs. Gra.-e E. Hall is expected
up from her home in Bujna Vista
next week to visit relatives and
frinnds and attend the Mav Festi
val. Baptist church, Sunday: Sab
bath School as usual at ten o'clock.
No preaching as Rev. M. Noble is
attending the Assoc iation at New
berg. G. C. Peek came out from his
home in Lower Alsea, Tuesday, and
returned yesterday. He reports
everything moving along nicely over
in Hs section.
T. J. Barnes is erecting a dwell
ing for himself on the plot of land
h recently puichastd of W. E.
Yates. The property lies a short
distance west of the college.
Considerable work is being done
oo Jackson and Van Bnren streets.
Tne streets are being p'owed and
thn.wn up in the center preparato
ry for a liberal dressing of gravel.
Miss Leon a Smith will arrive
home from St- Helen's Hall, Port
land, to remain during the summer.
It is quite likely that she will b;i
accompanied home by a few young
lady friends.
Hon. .1. W. Furnish and the par
ty stumping the state with him will
be in Corvallif, Tuesday, May
13th. Speeches will be made on
the afternoon of that day by Hon.
V. J. Furnish, Hon. C. W. Fulton,
Hon. J. H. Ackerman and others.
In our last issue, we stated that
J. K. Berry's expert bicycle repair
than Mr. C. F. Hawkins, was from
Portland. We wish to correct this
by saying that his home is in Eu
I wi
lhr
ittitucie is calculated lo
aut.-'goiiize no o;:e aud leave his
hearers in good humor. Of
cour;e, Mr. Chamberlain's only
hooe of election lies in a cam
paign of benevolent assimilation
of republicans. lie is anything
to be elected. While he makes
stenuous efforts to convince re
publicans that there is no
principle or politics envolved in
the campaign, he is the nominee
of a democratic convention and
all who vote for him -must vote
the democratic ticket to do so.
If elected governor and it
should be necessary for him to
appoint an United States senator,
he would send a man to congress
who would support the plank in
the democratic platform demand
ing that the Philippine islands
be abandoned.
He says thajt lie is for keeping
the okl fhg floating wherever it
b;e:i planted by American
valor, and vet he supported and
; voted for V. J. Bryan two years
. - ago on a platform that called for
li scuttle, and he will support him
land vote lor him two years hence
nite announcement will be elude
by poster.
Services at lha United Evangeli
cal church next Sunday morning
and evening. The pastor, II. A.
Deck, will occupy the pulpit. H-?
will also preach r.t the Witham
school house at 3:09 p. m.
Wednesday and until noon of
Saturday. May 21, 22, 23 and 24th,
Dr. C. W. Lowe, the well-known
ocu'o optician who has been com
ing to (Jorvallis for ever ten years,
will b3 at the Occidental hotel.
Job's Addition is booming. Sev
eral new residences, new side walks,
the placing of te-ephones in hmies,
the building of new fences, -rtc ,
have mad.3 a wonderful change in
the appearance of the western part
of town.
Miss Clara Blakeslee returned to
Portland, Monday, to resume her
duties as bookkeeper at the Troy
laundry, after a two weeks' visit in
(.--.! 3 city.. On her way to Portland iia
s.ie intended visaing Mr. and ;lrs. 1
II. L. Hall. j
James Zureht-r, O A C student,
arrived home, V ednesday, from
trip to Independence, Mon.-nout
Dalian and McMinnviPe in th in
t'-r- st of the May Festiv.fi of Music
to be held in this city next week
Ho reports good suce.ss?.
Elm.M- E. CUmi and Miss Ida E
needav afternoon at th3 resh.'ence ofioffennS to-?lve UP .an oG?C5 that
Mr. and Mrs. ().car Healy, this i 1JOW PaV nun a - salary ot 14, 000
citv. Rev. P. A. Moses- tied the i P-r annum ior icis saiary ui pi,-
knot. Both of the voun- people 5- His plea is that he 13 a
arc from Dusty and have numerous ! poor man; and he is Jbr exchaug-
friends who wish them all suc-ess i iny one honorable vositiou for
in life.
Monday evening th
were called r:u to extinguish a
small bhize in the building owned
court would. ..contribute from the
f unds of the county like amounts.
The court took action iu the
matter by issuing au order which
states that as there are sufficient
fends in . the treasury raised by
the 2-mill road tax to pay for ail
thejoad work that can be done
until the next regular term of
court; and as the Taw provides
that the read master shall receive
all reports of supervisors and
make report to the court, it is
practical and lawful to leave the
final consideration of the matter
until the June term or cotirt.
C. E WOODSON
Republican Candidate for County Judo;:.
The nomination of C. E.
Woodson for county judge elicit
ed a wave of universal approval
throughout Benton countv. With
iim in the executive chair the
people "know that their pnblic
business will receive that thor
ough personal attention and dis
patch, and honesty of administra
tion that is characteristic of the
man.
Additional Local.
jen the same kind of a platform.
I lie believes that t.ie governor
'of Oregon should accept only the
i $1,500 salary prescribed by the
; state constitution, at:d yet he is
Ride a Rambler.
A good violin for taieatabar
nn'ui at thid office.
Born, last Saturday, to Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chipmau, a daughter.
Oil meal for sale
Wells. Splendid f
stock.
at Graham fe
?ed for dairy
another and losing $2,500 cf sal-
fireboys j ary a year.
lie boasts or sitting m demo
cratic conventions witii w. J.
by Thos. Whitehorn, just south cf; Furnish, being a party to hi
the Salvation army barracks. Tues-I Qiiar; , 1:' rnnfidenop
gene. Berry says he is no black- day afternoon the roof of the build j i:..; ' n.i obettincr hm in his
:.u u.. iu, 1 k:- u: J i- ,,.1.. , 1 laia.ngaau aotcting i.ih 111 uis
Pinith" but the "real thing," at bi
cycle work.
The fourth recital by the musi
cal department at the college, oc
curred last Friday evening under
the direction of Miss Philbrick.
Twenty-five pupils took part on the
program, which attracted a large
audience. Many persons reached
ibe college a few moments after S
o'clock and were unable to gat in
side.
Rev. Carl D. Thompson, of the
S 'ial Crurad- will i-peak at Cor
v vllis, in the court houe, at 2:30 y. J lho homp f Eu g
: j- .1. . 11:1 '1.1 1 :i 1
.nS aojo.n ng ine u ienorn ouuu- m d tm hg
mnr (.ijiifrlil- ti rt lnr trio il,n-irrinpnt. i x o J -
soon had it under control.
campaign methods are
nish s
rotten.
He ridicules republicans for
The Electric Light Company is
"'1 ' a .: r Zl , adopting measures formerly ad-
drugstore. The object is to save vf l,ed ' populists, and then
, ,-.i ,i v.i.,., ! tells his hearers that the demo-
jivi u i 1 tin1 . ivivti ijii y aiivi j v. l. v.
the cost of supplying the lights.
The transformer is a very heavy af-
faii, iis weight being 1,000 pounds, j lie in platform was iislied
It will be in operation about th3 ! adopted all the principle? ot
middle of next week. rerhlicau rdat form.
Marx clothes,
Sold only by
cratic platform issued at Port
laud over a week after the repub-
.ias i to
the
Soloman Mu'kvdi vd last Ta-s. lay
For sa'e ifoO corner lot 12, bile
IS, Job's Addition. Address this
o!hv.
Hart Sena finer &
the peer of them all.
S. L. Kiir.e.
Dr. Lowe, the well known opti
cian will soon be here. The wise
wiii wait fm' him.
Don't n-ake your spring pur
chases until -ou examine No'an &
Calla'-an's big stock.
If vou have a:v aches or pains,
cU and see Dr. "Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.
Candidates if you want to get
there, wear Walk-over .shoes. No
lan & Callahan, Distributers.
II011. J. K. Weatherford, cf Al
bany, was in Corvallis, with the
democratic state campaign part.
If you wish to bur, sell or trade
anything, so Morgan & Egiin, the
leading real (.slate hustlers. They
will treat, you right.
The hors.1 snow Wednesday fore
noon brouht' quite a few farmers
itiua.us
the many hundreds of people we
expect to entertain d uri ng
the coming week. Names of
members not before published:
Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Currin, Mr.
Gray, Mrs. Booth, Mrs. Gage
and Miss Glass. "
The five-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W; Calkins de
veloped a case of smallpox Wednes
day. Her uncle has been confined
in the same house with the desease
and- it has made its appearance
against her. She is the onlriD-
mate of the house who has r.ot
been vatinated. No anxiety is
felt regarding the case.
Hon. J. D. Lee, of Salemr and
J. F. Ya'es, of this city address
ed the citizens of Philomath, j
luesday evening frcm a republi
can standpoint. A large audi
ence listened to them with close
attention. Frequent applause
interrupted their utterances, and
the first mention of the name of
Hon. W. J. Furnish received an
ovation, showing that Philomath
republicans are lor the man and
the party that stood for Win
McKinley.
The total registrar 0:1 of voters in
Binton county io date is only about
I,ol0. Two years ago the registra
tion for Benton county was 1,900.
It 13 estimated that the registration
should exceed 2,000 this vear. It
will be seen that there are still
fully 500 voters unregistered and
only five days in which to have
themselves enrolled. In-order to
complete the work of registration
voters must present themselves at
the rate of 100 per dav from now
until May loth, or they will be
obliged to resort to blank "A" on
election day. Sheuld they all con
clude to do their duty and register,
it vill be a3 much as one clerk can
possibly do to register them, and
only one clerk can work on the reg
istration books at a time.
Hart-SchafTher
If Mar
lai
Clotfhcs
Joint Canvass.
The following places and dates for a
joint canvass by the candidates for coun
ty offices ou the republican and demo
cratic tickets, have been arranged bv the"
county chairmen of these two parties:
Summitt,
BloJgett,
Wren, . . . -.
Kings Valley,.
Soap Creek, . . .
Fairmount,
Willamette, . . .
Philomath,
Alsea, . ,
Bellfountain, . .
Movroe
. ..May 19, 2 p. m
..May 20, 10 a. m.
.May 20, 2:33 p. m
.. .May 21, 2 p. m.
. . ..May 22, 2 p.m.
...May 23, 2 p. m.
. . .May 24, 2 p. m.
. . .May 20, 2 p. m.
...May 27, 2 p. m.
. . .May 28, 2 p. m.
. . .May 2D, 2 p. m.
Am
J W-.:t-Ji k
1 ... i -ihih
1 , 'r-J
-IN"? I
1'.
r3l 1f
tsMnanTttfi. aar
Hart Schaffner&Marx
Smart Clothes
For Men
Are in a Class by Themselves.
There are no other ready to wear
clothes made that' can approach
them either in tailoring, fashion,
fit, or general satisfaction. Very
few tailors can make' clothes to
measure as geed even if they do
charge more than double H. S.
& M. clothes prices. The proof
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 to $25.00
J. Friedman, New York
clothes - $7.50 to $12.00
For sale only by
S. L. KLINE
TUNITY
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 Road lands, known as the "Coe Landa,"
have now placed thfm on the market.
These ara unimproved lands situated iu Benton andlLincoln counties,
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.03 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
M. JVE DAVIS, Agent
October 7 '1901. Corvallis, Oregon!
W-P 1
LUI
IN
James A. Tate.
1. .SiOO FpienulU
ed in the mrade.
He admits that Oregon has!.
bnener,
in , Saturday, May 10th Ilis sub- j p,0(! et. Thc funer'ai ocourred
in-
pel W1" l'e -c uim av n i; vt,,tertptv and the remains wr
why we urge it. Kev. liio.npscn terrecl in-(he p;e;iS:inl Valley o-j.ne-will
occupy jhepulrUoftheUm terv The a,.ccased hxd raised a
gregational church baturday eve- ar-e faml, pf chilllrenf apt of
i.mg, at 80 clock. Lverybody m-, wbom ar irro-11 IIo was some.
Vlted- I thing o.er' 70 yeais old and his
D. I. Yercin, the prisoner con-'death resulted from old age
fined in the count y jail in this city,
re f-howtf.s this st a?cn tne
ar r- ? r tccic or .iipiik, s, youn
id children's c'ot'r.ipg cvr
can state ana national acuninis-; shown m tu;s secion. i0ian iv
tratijiir, and that she is now on Callahan.
the veree of a great substantial
There are many who "believe
that the South is going to lead in
the prohibition reform. The
North took the lead in abolition ;
the South may regain lost ground
by taking the lead in a second
great reform. Already the pro
hibition relorm has given the
country some great leaders, and
one of them is James A. Tate, of
Nashville, Tenn.
near ; k-'e:i prosperous under republi-: Int.;
held for Lincoln countv, is quite an
nil! man nnil bi health is lailinsr
him. Confinement seems to be the u.nents
cause of illness. Sunday he was
given an outing and he seemed to
ei joy it very much. He will be
held hero until the meeting of the
circuit court for Lincoln entity,
next Julv.
disease inase
Accoiding to the latest account, 1 tiie n,jjjj
Miss litrtha Thrasher, who is in an
hospital in San Francisco on ac
coin, t of a leg broken
development which will place
her foremost in the sisterhood cf
states, and then asks that the
present order ot things be re
versed to satisfy the ambitious of
The O A C authorities have just ! a "good fellew." "My opponent
is a most estimable gentleman,"
says Mr Chamberlain ; ' 'about him
as a citizen I have naught to say
but what is mcstkindly." That
is to catch republican votes.
But. he adds: ''lie intends to
entered upsn a series of new exper-
Ihev have commenced to
give a miieti cow drinking water
which eontaiivd typhoid germs and
it is the intention to make a daily
analytical examination f iv thepur-
hikh rf tlfdincr cllt. hniv lienor a npr.
iod must elapse before the germs of j make such a campaign as will
debauch the politics of Oregon
and bring them to a standard of
Mr. and Mrs. tuenn uinslowjTT ... 3 r , ,,
nearlv two 'cave today tor their Home at .New- " ; -. ' .
.1 r. - . -.i r.. Here n a hit ot Rrvanism which
easao is cett ti"- aion" nicelv. oerir, aiicr a i?u nun .irs. h,i?- - .
.ats.ao, it. ttiim ? , i,nv r oth-r Mr Ku'h Clark crops to the surface to wm the
Sb is now allowed to waik about 1 ! f 1..01" r, ..u. i.u.u vi.nx. j
some with the aid cf crutches. Tust I They will visit Mr. ar.d Mrs. II. L. aueg.ance of the erstwhile fol-
t . 1 - . . 1 1 Til. .1 : i .1.-
when she will return home is not ! H:i'b at l.uena M?m,on inc:r way towers oi u:e t.e.-,cip.c ui nc. suvci
d anti-expansion.
vet determined. To judge from the j homo. J r. M mS'OW is soon to as- ai:
tnanv Kinanesscs ana eourte.-ies -"'"t.- vnai v.. w.. j-,.v..
shown her, it is easy to suppose store in
that she has become quite a favor-: partner
He at the h-isintal. uaipu, u;e uiuu irtm. ...j.i. ,
businci
The constantly growim' business
Newberg in which he is a ;
with i.is elder brother,1
the latter retiring from
Commissioners Court.
The ccm nisiioners court was
1 in session Weduosdav aud ves'er-
of the Corvallis Creamery calls for 1. 1- L imnart arnvea no:ne, ; djv
enlarged quarters and continued .lonu.y, otter an aienee 01 inree
i,.,,r.i -P,v...nt A n-iekin.' ro.im is1 nionths. Poring this time he has
the latest addition. A largo vat. o
the same iimensions as the ceiling
ami nfuiiit t hriv f.'tt ihI). 1 died i to oe 1KI
The bids offered
f ' been empioved at his trad ; m liver- j i-'iuige ..(-civts ..w.p
ett. Wash. He savs that work is j were all rejected, being aDove
t be ha i in abundance there, hut. t the amount considered reasonable
for building
with water. lUin' v'nnl near the ' tinit the c-sfc of living is ?o great j bv the court, and new bids w
.-ill
veiling it keeps the r-iom coot, ami
at the same time supplbs the ne'
essary water f r tb. creamery. S
I llano has the ncord for the
greatest weight of miik brought iht
tiateiv
that he would iot be justified in j fce advertized for
moving bis family to that point A j R.oaci Supervisors Reese, Far-
1
dtCcUt
much a
dweiarg
i -"r-O per
montti.
Ever v-tb.-kt
In
well in Corva.lis. There
Uy, Spe:
and Peek presented
lists which had
been circulated in their districts.
creamery by any one party in a. y can as weil in corva ns. i a-; ,,,.,,.,.
one dav. Last Mondav be brought i is r.o use ot arguing 10 me c.mirar , T .W" , , " a " " -i .7 j
jfmilk. He has tif- Corvallis is the place to live well FiUFtli; v-unwiui.
'cheaply. toward rcaa worK, proviaea ine
in 817 pounds of
teen cows.
G. P. O. Humbert will preach at th?
Christian chnrcli next Lord's dr.v,Theme
at 11 a. m. "John, the Beloved Disciple."
At S p. in., "Saved by Grace." C. E. at
0:15. Come, you will be welcome.
Walter Iluffird, now representing
a Portland confectionery establish
ment, spent yesterday in this city
in the interest of that bouse. Wal
ter 13 a son of Judge W. H. Hufford.
A party of Masons drove over to
Albany Tuesday evening to assist
in introducing their brother, S. L.
Hays, into the mysteries of, the
Knight Templar lodge. S Chip
man, S X Wilkins and II W Hall
were in the party.
Charley Barnhart accompanied
his mother-in-law, Mrs. A. E.
DeKay, to Portland, Wednesday, to
see her safely started East. She is
going to Morris, Minnesota, where
fche will make her home with her
son: She is 85 years old and has
been on the Pacific coast for about
13 years.
President Waliis Nash, of the
Choral Union, announces that a
rehearsal cl the entire local cho
rus will be held in the armory
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Every member of the chorus has
the liberty of inviting a friend to
attend this rehearsal.
A verv interesting meeting of i
the Corvallis Improvement Asso
ciation was held at the court
house on Mondaj evening. Many
subjects of interest were suggest
ed and discussed. The most im
portant, however, at least for the
present, being that of putting
our town in good order and mak
ing it as attractive as possible to
He is secretary of the National
Prohibition Committee and has
been engaged to speak in the
court house on Saturday evening,
May 10th, at 8 p. ui. The fol
lowing is from the Daily Demo
crat, of Rogers, Ark. : James A.
Tata is one of the youngest,
most brilliant, most sensible, and
most logical temperance lecturers
on the platform.
For Chief of Police.
I respectfully announce myself a can
didate for the office of Ctdef of Police,
subject to the choice of voters at ths city
election to be held May 19, 1902.
C. A. Barxhabt.
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 limvts.
Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, etc.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
i
I
I
I
I
Corvallis
Most Popular Eating House
THE
P
r
Bakery
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.
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
taate, and effectively. . Unrivalled as a
beaut ifier aud preservative, and costs but
little. Eeady prepared for immediate
use. Reliable, durable, economical.
Try it once. The Acme High Grade, nt
BAEXHAK PS, Jopposite post office,
Corvallis, Oregon.
C. A. Barnhart,! 1
Contractor, Painter and Paper Hanger
For Police Judge.
I herelsy 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. Gbeffoz.
We Buy and Sell Farms.
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, orr-May 19,
1902. AVm. McLagak.
For Chief of Police.
Boy Wanted
To milk cows, do chores aud make
himself generally useful on farm . Good
salary. Boy able and willing to do this
kind of work can get steady job. En
quire at this office.
I res ectfully 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.
Foley's Kidney Care
makes kidneys and bladder right.
Settle Up.
Those indebted to the firm of Smith &
Taylor are requested 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.
For Sale.
Jersey bulla for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy herds. Address
M. S. "Woodcock,
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
eee us, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on ne.
Houses to reat, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N, P. Peterson.
G. A. Robin8on,
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; gocd house, fair baru,
fine orchard, situated yz miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price,:$900
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
IF BAXXER SALVE
don t cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the mcst healiner medi-
Corvalhs, Ore. J cine. Graham & Wortham.