Corvallis gazette., May 13, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CORVALUS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1902.
To cover th? cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty rents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each Bet of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in thece columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
F. P. Sbjujroan wut to Port
land, Friday, to purchase a tenon
machine far the planing mill.
Candidas, if you ridj a Rim
bier bicycle you will ba sure tD got
there ia a hurry. J. K. Bjrry,
aent, at Bicycle Hospital.
May 6th was the anniversary of
the tolling of the wagon bridge
across the Willamette at Albany.
The receipts for the year approxi
mate $3,500.
Mrs. C. F. Hotchkiss had a fall
on the sidewalk a little more than
a week ago that bruised her up con
siderably. In the fall she broke
one of her thumbs.
Tarn Case has disposed ef his in
terest in the O A C barber shop to
his fanner partner, E. A. Gum
mings: Mr. Case will leave short
ly for Eastern Oregon to seek a lo
cation. The O A C band boys are in a
quiver of excitement at present
over their trip to Newport next
week. They will constitute an or
chestra among them an I will give
a dance while they are over there.
Colonel Philips and J.F.Yates,
of this city, will address the voters
of Kings Valley in the school house
at that place on the evening of May
17th, at 8 oVlock. All persons, ir
reppective of party, are cordially
invited.
A fine concert grand Chickering
piano arrived from Portland, Fri
day, for use during the May Festi
val . It was furnished by the Eilers
Piano House and the only
pense was the cost of carriage.
ex
It is a splendid instrument.
The Corvallis (Oregon) cream
ery has received an order for two
hundred 100-pound boxes o butter.
This certainly speaks well for the
reputation of II. W. Kaupisch, pro
prietor of the creamery, a? a maker
of butter, says the Pacific Homo
stead. J. W. Moore, father of Mrs. S. N.
Wilkins, arrived from his Eastern
Oregon home last week for A short
visit with relatives in this city." He
leaves shortly for a- six-weeks' trip
through California, going as far
south as Los Angeles.- "He will be
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Vineyard Brock: v 1 ' :-f
Mrs. S. R Withrow, of Corvallis,
who went to St. Louis about six
weeks ago for treatment of cancer
ous disease, is reported to be im
proving. She was given up by the
doctors in Oregon, but is now abre
to walk several blocks. When the
plaster was taken off apparently all
t.hfi cancer came with it and instant
relief was experienced.
James Lane, of Indiana, a broth
er of W. G. Lane, of this city, ar
rived in Corvallis, Friday. He
was accompanied by a gentleman
by the name of Woods and together
they went to Southern Oregon, leav
ing here Saturday . It is surmised
that the gentlemen went down
there to look up timber land. They
will return here shortly.
Wayne Oburn, who recently
completed bis course at the U. S.
naval school at Annapolis, is now
at the home of bis parents at Eu
gene. It is stated that he has a
commission on the battle ship Ore
gon. He is related to James and
David Osburn, of this city. Con
gressman Tongue secured his ap
pointment to the naval academy.
J. A. Spangler took a class of O
A C students out Saturday after
noon and gave them a lesson in
practical engineering with the trac
tion engine. He had nine students
with him, one of whom was a girl,
Mies Minnie Smith. Each student
whs given an opportunity to handle
the engine and the young lady
managed it as well as any of tem.
J. R. Smith and wif arrived
home from a trip to Portland and
other places, last Friday. While
in Portland Mr. Saiitb ordered the
f.r th various sewers that are
to be constructed in this city by J.
Ii. Smith & Co. There will be five
carloads of pipe altogether. Work
w is ommenced yesterday on the
sewer near the J. W. Wilbank's
----
property. Fifteen or twenty- men
will be employed. One carload ot
pipe was exptctei up with the Qa yesteriiav commenced a pro
freight last night. ceeding for a divorce from his wi,
TohnW Simpson was out on Adda D. Martin, on the ground of
Oik Creek a few days ago and desertion: The complaint alleges
c-iuht a string of 30 line brook that the pities were roamed in
t.out John has a pretty good ree- 1890, and lived together until 1&9&,
ord as a fisherman, but he has a when the defendant eft the home
Sema for baitin trout that up-! of the plaintiff and has not since
t r "to bei"rPSfeable. lie catches returned. The cmplamt al eg3S
chX in tie Willamette river and that in 1S9J, the plaintiff, bein?
cu , " rip of tlesh from the backs unable to induce his wife to return,
a them V. pieces of il.sh he j divided his property w.tn her giv
otineui. ., nf noi'intt her one-half of all he then
S' . r i
amounts .
Utlit
olaces in a vesse
1 w inn trM cii
1 ' ' ' " ' '
tins manner,
1... ......iimKni
in IP1S manner, ".- r 1 , . . i- . 1 a' i .
will keel' good aU summer. The costs, and contains nothing inaicat- j been spent on tfae farmj his e(Ju
tweet ta'te is what gets close up to jing domestic unharmony other thaa , cation has nQt b.en neglected.
the trout, and John says that by ; simple desertion - since , H : colleee graduate with a
w..v ' - ...
rl.mir to this method U3
can
catch trout where there isn't any.
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler.
Lebanon has announced her in
tention to -celebrate the Fourth of
J uly.
Dr. Harper has b3en quite sick
for the past Eeveral days with ton
silitis. Clayton Herron cama up from
Portland on the excursion train,
Sunday.
Wool and mohair is beginning to
come to town. The latter is worth
about 25 cents per pound.
Miss Adelaide Greffoz came up
on the excursion Sunday, from
Portland, and enjoyed a bri-f visit
with old friends.
Miss Juliet Fullerton, accompa
nied by her niece, Cornelia Glass,
left yesterday for Corvallis to visit
her parents. Oregon City Enter
prise. The force of this office is again
under obligations to James Bier for
a treat in the form of a case of bis
superb soda pop. From the "devil"
up we take off our hats to James.
The Oregon State Fair Associa
tion is offering liberal prizes again
this year for the best county exhib
it of agricultural and horticultural
products. The first piemium will
be !f300.
Mr. Weitman, who wa3 sinking
a well on College Hill for Miss E. J .
Chamberlain, struck an abundance
of water at a depth of 165 fael.
He is now drilling for Mrs. Ida
Callahan.
There is quite a hustle for tim
ber land now-a days. The Misses
Mary, Emma and Olive Thompson,
recently returned from a trip into
the Siuslaw country, where they
secured timber claims.
It is generally believed that there
will be an abundance of apple3 and
cherries in this section this year.
However, among prune growers
there seems to be a fear that the
prune crop is a trifle short.
Miss Minnie Logan, who is at
tending high school in Portland,
came up on the excursion train
from Portland, Sunday, for a brief
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Logan, and her sister, Miss
Bessie Logan.
Rev. Carl D. Thompson spoke
on the political issues of the day
from the standpoint of a scc:alist
at the courthouse Saturday after
noon. Those who heard him, cred
it Mr. Thompson with being a
splendid speaker.
Mr. Eggie, who lives just east of
Corvallis, took nine hogs to Shedda
last week and sold them for 6 cente
per pound gr !ss. ; The lot weighed
1790 pounds and they brought
$107.40, by practically $12 a piece.
rhere is "Honey in hogs.':-; -
Riflnfiv Trask came over
from
bis home at Tangent, Saturday, and
returned home, Sunday. He came
over after his wife, who had been
at the home of her parente, Rev.
and Mrs. P. A. Moses, for more
than a week, receiving medical
treatment.
Prof. F. S. Haroun,. who is in
charge of the business department
of Philomath College was in irum
that place, Saturday. He evident
ly intends setting a pretty hot pace
for some one in his part of the
world, because he purchased a new
B & H "bike" of Dilley while in
town
W. W. Linten, of Grand Travers
county, Mich., is one among the
large number of home-seekers who
are arriving in Corvallis, daily. He
is very much pleased with Oregon,
and Benton county in particular.
He expev'ts to locate in this county
providing he can find a farm that
suits him.
Tmnnrifi 1 Dav is close at hand
once more and the usual prepara
tions are in progress to fittingly ob
serve the occasion. I his is a day
that oiings rfiiecwuus uu-i
memories and has a tendency to
make "all the world akin." It is a
duty of love to remember the de
parted. And to visit their places of
rest and place flower3 over them
brings its reward in many ways.
Next Sunday there will be an
excursion to Sa'em on the Steamer
Pomona. She will leave Corvallis
promptly at 0 a. m. and returning
will leave Salem at 4 p. m. sharp.
This will undoubtedly be a splen
did trip, and aside from the beauti
ful views to be had on the river,
those,who go will have an opportu
nitv to see the capitol "oi the state,
the" penitentiary, asylum, and vari
ous other state buildings.
Tn ,ipnartment Xo. 2.oftheCir
. n Attornev Carey F. Mar-
irlxifVinr nrvnnretl during
, -- . . ,v;k tWo
w "v. .... 1
1 ... 1 r -
1 inp r n arnfu iuc ui -"'u- "
t.i The eoraDlaint ash.3 ior nu
... -
Statesman; Mrs. Martin
tr-na t.-ir.
1 merly Miss Adda Davenport
T. T. Vincent.
'The Abe Lincoln of Ben
ton," is what his friends call T.
T. Vincent, republican candidate
for recorder of Benton county.
There is much in Mr. Vincent's
appearance and manner to justi-
! fy this sobriquet. Tall and an
ieular, with a swinging gait;
tmd ana genue m
his manner;
I nr-nr-A rf o Vion lorn rniintenance
Ui3V.33tuu "
and a penial smile. Mr. Vincent
0
attracts
attention aad mases
4
warm and abiding
friends.
Mr. Vincent was born in Al
len county, Ohio, March 14,?
1853. His parents moved to
Minnesota in the fall of the same
year. He completed a thorough
public school course, and attend
ed the state university of Minne
sota at Minneapolis for several
terms. Having his own way to
make in life, he began teaching
whea 18 years ol age, and. taught
four terms in Minnesota, coming
to Oregon in 1875. He contin
ued teaching in Marion, Polk
and Washington counties until
1884, when he was elected coun
ty school superintendent of
schools in Washington county.
He was re-elected in 1886, prac
tically without opposition.
Mr. Vincent then engaged in
the lumber business in Yamhill
county for two years, and in
1890 was one of the original or
ganizers of the "Capital Lumber
ing Co." of Winlock, Wash.,
with a capital stock of $50,000.
He was president of the company
and general manager of the busi
ness. The firm employed, in
189T, between 50 and 60 men.
Mr. Vincent retired from the
above firm in 1892, and in 1893
bought the old "Brit Wood"
olace in Kings Valley, this coun
ty. For the last few years he
has been living on his farm, and
has been leaching in Kings Val
ley and schools adjacent to his
home.
He is highly respected by his
neighbors and acquaintances for
his sterling integrity, his up
right and consistent life, and for
Hi's genial and agreeable manners.
He has the confidence of all
his friends, who number some of
the most prominent men in the
state.
- Writing under date- of Nov. 4 ,
1900, from Eugene, the late Pro
fessor E. B. McElroy -said: ' 4 It
affords me pleasure to say that 1
have been personally acquainted
with i Mr. --T.'r. -Vincent,, of
Kin?s Valley, Vthis state, for
many 'y ears, and: i cermy-iirms
persori&l worth, bis educatioTal
qualifications, and his ability as
a teacher."
J. N. Hart, ex-superintendent
of schools in Polk county, writ
ing from Dallas, Nov. 2, 1900,
said of Mr. Vincent: "Prof. T.
T. Vincent is cue of the most
successful public school teachers
in this county. Daring my
term as school superintendent of
Polk county I had the opportu-
nitv to gain a personal knowl
edge of his work, aud I can say
it ranked along with the best."
D. M. C. Gault wrote, under
date of October 26, 1900, from
Hillsboro: "I have known T.
T.Vincent for nearly, or quite,
20 years, and have known him
as an honest, conscientious, ca
pable man, and can see no reason
why he should not be successful
wherever employed."
No further proof than this is
needed of Mr. Vincent's stand
ing throughout the state. He is
even more highly regarded here
at home. He is thorough, capa
ble; an excellent penman, and
will make as good a recorder as
Benton county ever had.
Geo. II. Waggoner.
Geo. H. Waggoner has given
such excellent satislaction as
county surveyor for the past two
years, that the recent republican
convention rewarded him with a
second nomination. If splendid
service and unexcelled fitness
count for anvthinsf, the nomina
tion should be paramount to an
The difficult task of
finding and locating the disputed
boundary line between Benton
and Lane counties was completed
with such accuracy and dispatch
by Mr. Waggoner that not one
word of complaint or dissatisiac
tion has been heard. All other
business of this nature done by
him for the county has met with
the same approval.
Mr. Waggoner has been a lesi
dent of this county for the past
25 years. With his family he
now resides about two miles
south of Dustv. He was born
- i - . t:.... '...: :.,
11 l,iuu touuev iu auuu.
- .
- ,i, ,., n.orr ni his lite nas
"-"".-- &
l . . 1 J. i
is. t. degree, ror me pasi tcu
years hennas been actively en
gaged as .a surveyor, having
adopted civil ? engineering as his
occupation. He has been a life
long republican, but his acquain
tances and neighbors of all par
ties will be glad to give him
their support.
Local Field Meet
A local fieldrneet at. the college
Saturday afternoon attracted
quite a "number of students arid
townspeople. Considerino; the
condition,of the track-and the
rawness of the weather, the rec
ords made were favorable,
A new feature at these games
was introduced by the young
ladies of the college. They
served ice cream and cake at the
armory entrance during the prog
ress of the games oa track and
field. The idea proved quite
popular.
Following is the - order of
events and records made:
100-yard dash Moores, 1st;
Woodcock, 2nd? Carnahau, 3rd:
" 4-5
sec. i
220-vd Gellatly, 1st; Tully,
2nd; Burnaugh, 3rd! 26 ssc.
440-yd Steiwer, fist; Farra,
2nd; Hains, 3rd; 62 sec.
Half Mile Farra, fi; Steiwer,
2nd; Belknap, 3rd; 2:25.
1 Mile Gardinief, 1st; Lar
son, 2nd; Wallace, 3rd; 5:38.
120 yd Hurdle Woodcock, 1;
Cale, 2; Cathey, 3 18 sec.
220 yd Hurdle Cate, 1; Cath
ey, 2; Woodcock, 330 sec.
Broad Jump Burnaugh, 1;
Moores, 2; Cathey, A -18 ft. 6
inches. -4
Pole Vault Woodcock,
Gellatly, 2; Rhinebvart,3 9
ft.
4 inches. f
Discus Burnaugh, 1st; Allen,
2nd; Hinrichs, 3rd; 88 ft 4 in.
Shot put Burnaugh, 1st; Al
len, 2; Wilkes, 352. ft.
High Jump Thompson, 1st;
Burnaugh, 2nd; Moores, 3rd; 5
feet. H '
What Mr.
Kaupisch Said.
Manager Kaupisch, of
the
Corvallis Creamery, 'said to the
Gazette man yesterday, the
conversation having turned to
the subject of the new enterprises
recently established n this vicin
ity'" and , the., kind-f encourage
ment the people i were giving
them:'. "There is rio accounting
for what people-will do. The
get into an oldjrufand it is diffi
cult to get them oaf" of it. For
instance, they now ; , have the op-
poi uiu'iy - to Curesa ? Lair.j,
every day at the Corvallis Cream-
ery. Every roll' is lull weight,
32 ounces, and guaranteed abso
lutely pure. The price is 35 cts.
per roll. Yet you will find peo
ple who still keep on buying
store butter that is invariably
light in weight, of unknown age,
and with no one to stand sponsor
for its, purity. If they were get
ting it cheaper than they can get
butter at the creamery, that
might be an inducement. But
they can't. They pay 35 cents
per" roll for it, and as a rule it
doesn't weight over 1 3-4 pounds
to the roll. Our creamery is near
Main street, and very convenient
for shoppers, being only one
block east of the Occidental
hotel. The highest market price
is always paid for cream and but
ter fat."
The Festival.
This will be a week never to
be forgotten by the music lovers
of Corvallis and the Willamette
Vallev in general. The first
concert will bs given in the Ar
mory tonight. It will be an or
chestral concert by the members
of the Portland Symphony Or
chestra. Tomorrow evening
Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise"
and Rossini's "Stabat Mater"
will be produced by the orchestra
and a chorus of about 200 voices,
and on the following evening
Handel's "Messiah" will be
given by the same people. Be
yond a doubt, this will be the
greatest thing of the kind ever
given in the .Pacific Northwest
and no one can aflord to let such
an opportunity to hear such
world-renowned works escape
them.
Everything that would in any
wav assist in making this an ar
tistic success has been looked af
ter. The advance sale of seats
has exceeded all expectations, so
that the financial end of the un
dertaking is on a safe basis and
the artistic side of the matter is
equally assured. There is no
better building in the state for
the production" of these musical
master-pieces and the placing of
100 electric lights above the or
chestra and chorus and the fine
stage decorations will make the
whole scene resplendent music,
beautv and light. Here's to the
success of the May Festival of
Music as Corvallis will give it.
Oat of Litigation.
The Hotel Corva'lis property which
baa been in litigation for the past 10 or
12 years is now out of the hands f the
courts. - In pursuance of an order of the
circuit court issued last March the prop
erty was sold at sheriffs sale last Satur
day afternoon. The property was sold
in three parcels, and was bid in by E. T.
Tasrgart, of Portland, acting for Francis ,
I. Dunbar. The first parcel, a half lot,
brought $2,000; the second, a full lot.
$3,500 ; aud the building $2,000. Vhi!e
the property is in the name of Francis
I. Dunbar, Mr. Swanson is believed to
be the equitable owner. .
Mr. Swanson was present during tlio
sale. Business called him to Portland,
but he will return Friday at which time
it is believed that he will let contracts
for extensive repairs on the building. It
needs a new roof. The lower floors need
raising and bracing, and the south side
of the hotel should be covered with gal
vanized iron or be otherwise protected.
Mr. Swanson will, in all probability,
fit the building up fcr a hotel and have
it In operation as soon as possible.
rant mm
Will Speak at Opera House
This Afternoon.
W. J. Furnish, republican candidate
for governor, accompanied by Hon. C.
W. Fulton, will ba in Corvallis today.
They will make addresses at the Opera
House this afternoon at 2 :30 o'clocfe- A
program has been arranged and arousing
good time will be enjoyed by all who at
tend. Mr. Fulton is the best orator in
Oregon, and the most popular man in the
republican party in this state. His ar
guments are always logical and convinc
ing and his style is clean and forceable.
Every body is corcially invited to at
tend these exercises.
The Big Excursion.
The Past Grand Sachem's excursion
fram Portland to this city and return last
Sunday, brought 2,700 people to Corval
lis. Three trains of 11 coaches each ar
rived over the C. & E. from Albany a
few minutes apart, the first section reach
ing here about 2:30 p. m. After a stay
of nearly two hours, during which tims
a number ot the excursionists visited the
Agricultural College and inspected the
city, the train left over the Westside for
Portland.
The afternoon was delightful aud hun
dreds of Corvallisites were at the depots
to welcome the excursionists.
' The following were among the former
Corvallisites who Jtook advantage of this
opportunity to visit old friends and old
scenes : Mrs. O. M. Rose, Misse3 Carrie
and Sarah Harris, Adelaide and Rosalie
Greffoz, Jessie Hufford; Messrs Lee
Beach, Harris, Geo. Bigham, Arthur
Bier, Eruest Redd.and Eugene Allphin.
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
A. ffood violin for sale at a bar
gain at this office.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells. Splendid feed
Graham &
for dairy
stock.
For sale $30 corner lot 12, blk
18, Job's Addition. Address this
office.
Hart Schaffner &
the peer of them all.
Marx clothes,
Sold only by
S. L. Kline.
Carl Hodes, wife anJ baby, of
Albany, visited relatives in this
city Sunday.
Dr. Lowe, the well known opti
on will soon be here. I he wise
will wait for him.
ft .nrl Chancellor Aitkin paid
VQ1W T,od2e. K. of P., an official
visit last night.
Don't make your spring pur
phases until vou examine JNo'an &
Calla'ian's big stock
If you have any aches or pains,
call and see Ur. -iioii, iub
path. Examination tree.
Candidates if you want to get
there, wear Walk-over -shoes. .No
lan & Callahan, Distributers.
Tf von wish to buv, sell or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
leading reai estaic uuo"""'
will treat you right.
Wo orft showing this season the
largest stock of mens, boys, young
mens and children's clotbirig ever
shown in this section. ioj
Callahan-
Saturday's Oregonian in speak-ino-
of a theatrical entertainment
given bv the young laidies of St.
Helens" Hall, gives Miss Leona
Smith, of this city, first honors.
H. W. Kaupisch, of the Corvallis
Creamery, is paying 15i cents per
pound for butter fat and will take
all he can set at this figure. He
also desires to secure an abundance
of cream.
Worlnpsdav and until noon of
Saturday. May 21, 22, 23 and 24th,
Dr. U. VV. LlOWe, me WCll-auunu
oculo-optiuian who nas oeen cow
ing to Corvallis lor over ien yeaie,
will be at the Occidental hotel.
A noriv of twentv-five from this
r-itv enioved an excursion up the
tn Pfmrin. 0.1 the steamer ro
,o loor. Rnndav. as guests of
UiLriia j .
i Thowr The trio was cle-
iVitfni this is probably the last
trip this vessel will make to Peoria
this season
Hart-
SchafFher
& Mar
Tailor
i .1
icnimiii mm
CNIC4S3 M mtw IOM
if
him
U..w
To secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices , .
The Ccast Land & Live Stock Company having purchased 40,000 acres ol . tha
Corvallis and Yaquina Bay Wagon Road lands, known as the Coeanad,
have now placed them on the market. ,'t:i raiiM
These ara unimproved lands situated iu Benton andiLmcoln counties,
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazmg and truit
raising section of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per AcreT Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
jVL IVL DAVIS, Agent
October 7" '1901.
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 aud unimproved ; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college aud outside the town limits.
Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, etc.
Corvallis,
Corvallis'-. Most Popular Eating House 1
I-
s
Pioneer
AND RESTAURANT. I
Fresh bread
daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits, and
Dt canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies 5
nuts kept
a special ty
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
.-.jaivN".w''
KM
v. cV - ' MS-D sir
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. PH3eeffoz.
Boy Wanted
To milk cows, do chores and make
himself generally useful on farm . Good
salary.' Boy able and willing to do this
kind of work can get Bieaoy jou,
quire at this office.
En-
Settle Up.
Those indebted to the firm of Smith &
Taylor are lequested to settle up prompt
ly, as Mr. Smith has retired irom me
firm and it is desired to settle tt;e ac
counts. G. W. Sunn,
J. C. Taylor.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
their dairv herds. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
Hart Schaffoer&Marx
Smart Clothes
For Men .
Are in a Class by Themselves.
There are no other ready to wear
clothes made that cau approach
them either in tailoring, fashion,
fit, or general satisfaction. Very
few tailors can make clothes to
measure as gcod 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, vat money
s wis g prices. .....
Hart Schaffner & 'Marx
clothes - .. $10.60 to $25.00
J. Friedman, ..New 'York .
clothes' - $7.50 to $12.00
For sale only by :
S, L KLINE
Corvallis, Oregon!
Oregon.
oa&eryi
UNIQUE EFFECTS
are always Bought after in house decorat
ing, and in the matter ot.wall papers our
stock of patterns offers many artistic se
lections of elegant designs. New, novel
and of the latest style and vogue. Giye
us an opportunity to show you our sam
ples. C. A. Barn hart,
Opposite P. O. Corvallas.
We Buy etui 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 Sandera'
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, f900
spot cash, or $1,000 with mortgage, En
quire at this office.
IF BANNER SALVE
don't cure your piles, your money will be
returned. It is the mcst healing medi
cine. Graham & Wortham.
EG
-4