Corvallis gazette., May 23, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZET TE,
FRIDAY, MAY 23. 1902.
To cover the coat 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 set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in tbeee columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
at the
to
VV. A. Sanders, Jeweler.
A marriage license was issued
last Monday to J. D. Beal and Miss
Jennie H. Bobbins, both of Wells.
Jasper Hayden came out from
his Alsea home during the first of
the week to attend gome matters of
business.
Tuesday, the Adams Bros, began
the task of putting a new roof on
the residence of S. N. Wilkine, on
Seventh street.
License to wed was granted May
19th to Chas. L. Hvde. of Eddv
Eugene ville, Lincoln county, and Miss
Rilley M. Spencer, of Blodgett, this
worfcmpn wuuijr.
THE TIMES' COMPARISON.
Occi-
Dr. Lowe, now
dental hotel, eces
Saturday morning.
T. K. Barry has had
employed at the task of improving Wednesday, W. W. Calkins and
the front entrance of his bicycle I U. W. Heckart went to Eugene to
1 " - I I l I . . 1 -
umji.0 arraugemeoia aooui me reei
dence that the former is going to
build in that city
Miss Hattie Gillette returned
home from Salem on the boat . last
Sunday evening, for an indefinite
visit here. She has been in Salem
since last September.
Mra. J. M. Cameron has just suf
fered a very severe illness, which
confined her to ber bed and neces
sitated the care of a physician. She
is slightly better at present
Crosby G. Davis and family,
recent arrivals franl the East, have
taken possession of a residence on
College Hill. They have been vis
iting with Mr. Davis' brother, W.
G. Davis.
shop.
Lowe's Madison Square Com
pany will begin a week's engage
mentin this city next Monday
night. They are a repertoire com
pany of good repute.
E. N. Garrison, state agent for
Fairbanks, Morse & Co s Gasoline
Engines, came up from his home in
Salem, Wednesday. lie had busi
ness here that detained him for a
couple of days.
The State examination for the
eighth grade pupils of the county
begau Wednesday and ended Fri
day. Supt. Denman conducted the
examination f or the pupils of Cor
vallis schools. There were sixteen
applicants.
The last recital by the musical
department of the Agricultural col
lege will be jjiven tomorrow evening the coming year of the Ladies
Annual meeting, election of
officers, and payment of dues for
in the colleen chasel. me pro
gram will consist mainly of duets
and choruses. Tae doors will close
promptly at 8 o'clock. The public
are invited.
Adam Aesell went over to . ew
port, Monday, to assist in preparing
lunches, etc , for the large crowds
of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs that
have been in session over there this
wetk. Adam is right at home at
Newport and is well known to be a
splendid hand to prepare lunches,
salads, etc.
Coftee Club next Monday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. A full at
tendance is desired.
Prof, and Mrs. S. I. Pratt, of
Philomath, were in Corvallis, Tues
day, to attend matters of business.
Prof. Pratt closed the public school
for the season last Friday, after a
most successful term of eight
months.
In a couple of w,?eks the end of
the public school year in Corvallis
will have been reached. There is a
large class of graduates and during
the past season the work has gone
ahead smoothlv and satisfactorily,
to the credit of Prof. Holmes and
The picnic at Willamette
Grange hall tomorrow promises
to be a praod affair. Tne can
didates for courity offices will be his efficient corp3 of teachers,
present . The services of the O A grand time is expected at the
A C band have been secured. A picnic of the M. W. A. of Suver
baseball came, literarv prozram which will take place at
and dancing until 12 o'clock grove in the north end ot the coun-
will r features. ty, May diet. Good, lengthy pro
gram including a ten mile bicycle
lhis is the season of the year for race for a prize f -f2U will be the
picnics. A picnic nas been arrang- features 01 the day. All cordially
ed for June J4th, at Monroe, and invited May 31st.
- - 1- 1 - J it. : r a.
,mr , ... , 1 " , 1 I wvvauk bi' uLia UUIUll till
mouern ooamen ana uie ecnoois tUa T w u.i. qj
Duties of Connty Jadge as Member of
Commissioners' Cort, and as Probate -Judge.
In its article of the 14th insttheTimesf?"100' 'ePording f f of tte
- ...... ,
the orders made by the probate judge,
In each of these positions the clerk, ska
ply does what Bome one else directs - him
to do. By virtue of this same office Mr.
Watters has acted as clerk for Judge
attempts to make a comparison between
Mr. Woodson and Mr. Watters as regards
the fitness oi each for county judge. The
editorial in qaestion is so full of mis- J
statements that een the casual observer
must have noticed them. If the Times
were sincere we could pity its lack of
knowledge ; if it were fully advised, con-
cencerninic the statements it made, we
admire its assurance.
circuit court in appropriate books.
. The Times would" have the public be
lieve that the judge is the autocrat of the
county: that upon bim devolves
the sols dictation, control and manage.
meat of county affairj. Under the Times'
microscope the county commissioners
become pigmies, while the judge devel
ops into collossal proportions. The pur-
As stated before in these columns,
struggling against odds and by turning
his band to every honest employment,
Mr. Woodson acquired a university edu
cation; graduated with honors that won
for him a position in the institution be
had entered as a student His aim had
been to stndy law and this position was
the means to that end. He studied law.
and was admitted by the supreme court
to practice: a profession he- has since
followed. Thus Mr. Woodson has spe
cially equipped himself for the duties of a
judicial office. In will contests and sim
ilar matters Mr. Woodson will bring to
the probate bench a judicial mind train
ed for the consideration of legal ques
Uons. As a lawver ha will-take a just
ntaa At tKia apfiila ia nAvpanf nnc a.
roneous impression that may have been m rendering decisionsthat will re-
duties of aDle to beiog him with unsoasd law,
He is
As prescribed by statute the
the county judge are three-fold
judge of the probate court that is in ses
sion at all times for the transaction of
of business connected with estates of de
ceased persons; heis judge of the county
court which is open the first week in each
month for the trial of civil cases where
less than $500 is involved; and lastly, for
two days in each month he constitutes,
with the two commissioners, commission
ers'court for the transaction of county bus
iness. In performing the first two duties
he acts alone; but ia the management of
the financial affairs of the county he is
only one of three.
Like Mr. Woodson, Mr. Watters is "a
nice young man, but - unlike him he
possesses no legal training - whatever.
Simply recording the -decisions of a
judge without knowing the legal princi
ples upon which they are based, im
parts no knowledge of the ' law. .' If re
cording the decisions, of . the probate"
judge qualifies Mr. Watters for probate
judge, then for the same reason recording
the decrees of Judge Hamilton would
qualify him to succeed tlia", judge in the
circuit court. The thinness of such argu
mem as me limes aavanceg, is too ap
parent. ;
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Thi is Dr.
to Corvallis.
Lowe's 27th visit
Graham &
for dairy
Every bill lor supplies, every expendi-
ure for bridges, every road supervisor's
claim, iff short every item of expense
that the county is called upon to pay, are
matters for the consideration of the com
missioners' court ; and in this court each
commissioner has every bit as much
In four years Judge Hamilton's . term
will expire at which time there will be
another election of circuit judge, and if
Mr. Watters is elected' county judge in
June, the Gazette will not be surprised
if, when four more years have rolled
vnioo in lir.Tnr n- rofuainT Mrm.nl f "rounu, QB IS Being put IOrwarU TO SUC-
fiilhiil ilio inH Nn ,.rtnntw I uuge xLamiison, ana ine nines
pense can be properly incurred or paid
without the sanction of at least two
members of the commissioner's court.
ibis lact is undeniable, and being so,
hor is it that "the entire financial oper
ations involving $60,000 to $70,000 per
year" are any more "largely vested in the
county judge" than in either of the coun
ty commissioners?
will be urging him for the office because
he has become ''intimately acquainted
with businesa"vof the circuit court since
one time he was clerk of it.
Marlon Hayden.
of South Benton. The services of
the O A C band have been secured
for this occasion. There will be
uia-ny features of entertainment in-,
troduced.
ing, there will not be any seryices
at the Presbyterian church. The
other services of the day will go on
as usual, Sunday school at 10 a. m;
Christian Endeavor at 7 p. m, and
G. V. Smith, road iriLSter of this preaching at 8 p. m., to which all
county, has been having some work are most cordially invited.
done on the road running west of Mrs. F. W. Benson and son.
town. Beginning at the Mechani Wallace, left last Friday for Port-
cal Hall of the O A C the grader land, to visit for a few days with
has been ".iped on the road for a friends. They will return via Cor
distance of half a mile or such a vallis, stopping off there to visit
matter. It is und. rsiood that Mrs: Benson's other son, Clifford,
there will be gravel placed on it af- who is a student at the State Agri
ter the ta6k ot grading is completed, cultural College. Eugene friends
will also be visited before they
, A letter just received by Dr.
Rowley from his old heme in Mich
igan, tells of a tornado that swept
that section recently doing much
damage to property and injuring
many pertons. The barn on the
place formerly owned by the Row
ley's was demolished. This is the
first storm of th'S kind that has 00
curred in that country in forty
years.
For a week or longer C K.
Spaulding has had men chopping
and sawing logs across the river on
the Beach place, just east of town.
During the past day or two he has
had a crew of ten or a dozen men
engaged with a donkey engine put
ting the logs in the river. They
are balm logs and will be rafted to
Dreg in City for the U9e of the pulp
mills at that place.
J. R. Smith & Co. were obliged
to lay off the men they had at
work on the sewers last Saturday
on account of the rains. They had
about a dozen men employed. Work
will soon be pushed again with a
force of a doxen or fifteen men.
This is na large a number of men
as will be worked, as it is thought
that they can dig the sewers as rap
idly as the piping can be laid.
Wm. Knotta is suffering from a
broken rib sustained while round
ing up some cattle cn his farm a
few days ago. Notwithstanding
this injury TMr. Knotts joined the
other candidates on the canvass
Monday, but a severe attack, of
grippe compelled him to return
home. This is unfortunate but
Mr. Knotts hopes to be with the
canvassers in the last days of the
campaign.
A very large crowd of Odd Fel
lows and Rebekahs have been in at
tendance at the session of the grand
lodge of the state of Oregon held at
Newport; this week. All week they
have been passing to and fro
through this city, but on Monday
afternoon one of the largest trains
that ever passed over the C & E
line passed over to Newport. The
the train consisted of nine coaches
drawn by two locomotives. Prep
arations were made in Newport for
the entertainment of about 800 pea
pie during the various sessions.
reach home. Roseburg Review
Work is progressing nicely on
the new Agricultural H'all at the O
A C There is a great demand for
mechan:cs of all kinds in Corvallis
at present. Carpenters appear to
be especially scarce. A notice was
posted in town the other day stating
that fifteen carpenters were wanted.
Aside from the work in progress on
the Agricultural Hall, there is quite,
a building boom throughout the
city.
J. M. Cam-jron is now to ba
found in his new quarters, two
doors south of the brick livery
stable. He is fitting up a harness
shop there that will be second to
none in the valley. In another
column Mr. Cameron's ad. will be
found. It will be seen that he cir
ries everything that a horseman in
any field can desire. His work is
all guaianteed first-class and is his
best recommendatiou for patronage.
Something more than a year ago
The O R & N railroad company re
duced passenger fares over all the;r
lines in Oregon to 3 cents per mile.
This action has evidently borne
fruit, for President Harriman, of
the Southern Pacific company, has
announced his intention to reduce
the fare to a like figure over. all the
Southern Pacific lines in the State
of Oregon. Just when this reduc
tion of fares will go into effect is
not known, but it i3 hoped that it
will be in evidence soon. This will
make single fares from C01 vallis to
Portland $2.88, a difference of near
ly $ 1 in favor of the passenger.
Sam Thurston, who has been
seriously afflictid with inflammato
ry rheumatism lor the past three
months, was able to leave the house
Tuesday afternoon for the first time
since his illness begin. He was
driven up town in a buggy, and af
ter placing his name on the register
of voters in the county clerk's office,
spent a half-hour receiving the
greetings of his many friends. He
is still very weak from the effects
of his illness, but is gaining steadily
in weight and hopes to soon be able
to walk without the aid of crunches.
Sam has a host of friends and ac
quaintances who will be glad to
hear of his convalescence. Dallas
Observer.
But ia the face of this, the Times says
that the county jndge is "to sit as MAS
TER of the financial and business opera
tions oi the county." the law never
contemplated and does not impose aDy
such duty. Surelv, the Times does not
speak, for Mr. Watters when it implies
that he intends to usurp the functions of
The -Republican County Convention
made a wise selection when it nominated
Marion Hayden, of Alsea, 'for represen
tative. Mr. Hayden was born March 28,
1862, in the beautiful valley of Alsea,
His father was one of the early pioneers
to settle iu that valley and thus cast his
lot with Benton county. Having be
come impressed with the excellent re
sources of the Alsea Valley, he began to
prepare his Donation Land Claim for
farming purposes. From, out of a forest
the commissioners. Such a contention
would afford ample reason why another he hewed one of the best farms that is to
should be elected county judge, who will be found to day in that valley. His son,
consult the commissioners in
county aflaiis.
By far the greater part of the county
judge's lime is occupied with the consid
eration of probate business. As a mem
ber of the commissioners' court a know
ledge of the law- ia no more necessary
than to Jhe commissioners. The law im
poses upon the district attorney or his
deputies the duty of representing the
county when legal complications arise.
But in the transaction of probate busi
ness, passing upon legal questions arising
in the administration of estates, the
county judge is called upon to decide
some of the most complex problems with
which lawyers have to deal. It is a mat
ter of common knowledge among those
in a position to know, that without a
knowledge of law a probate judge is seri
ously handicapped in the management of
probate business. Many of the land ti
tles iu the county depend for their validi
ty upon the legality of the orders made
by the probate judge, and this matter of
legal equipment becomes the subject of
prime importance considering the qual
ifications of a probate judge.
conducting Marion, received his education in the
public schools 6f ,our county. After
finishing his education lie remained on
the tarm 'with his 'other 'brother. The
Hayden I farm is today the pride and
flower of Alsea. It furnishes a large per
cent, of the wheat for milling purposes
for the citizens of that part of the county.
The only qualification the Times ac
credits to Mr. Watters, for the position
of probate judge is, his "known integri
ty," and urges this qualification as the
guarantee againtt heirs being cheated
out of their inheritances. To begin, wifb,
the law directs who shall receive the
property of every man after his death,
and administrators give bonds to foliow
the law. The question for the judge to
decide is, have the administrators follow
ed the law as it is laid down in the stat
utes and decided by the courts.
The judge is permitted no discretion
in these matters. . No onedenies that in
fulfilling the duties of every public trust,
integrity is essential, but it is to be re
membered that integrity is born in a
man ; he does not acquire it by holding
office for a number of years. Not only
can no one truthfully impeach Mr.
Woodson's integrity but men like Mr.
Currin, who have known him for years,
testify to bis sterling worth, substantial
character and known integrity. Elect
Mr. Woodson, and the interests of every
widow and orphan child will be so zeal
ously guarded that they shall receive
every farthing the law gives them, as it
is possible for any man to do.
Before cominsf to Corvallij Mr. Wat
ters was a jeweler at Yaquina. He serv
ed as recorder four years when he was
advanced to the office Jof county clerk,
which be has occupied for 6ix
Durinz these ten years he has
from the tax payers of Benton county
the sum of not less than $15,000. As
county recorder it became his duty to
copy deeds and mortgages filed for re
cord ; as county clerk it ia his duty to act
as clerk for the county and Circuit courts
keeping a record of their transactions as
any secretary might do. It is his duty
to record in a journal the acts of the
commissioners, and iu another journal,
A visit to it immediately, impresses the
visitor with the systematic way in which
everything is baing conducted. The fine4
dwellings and well-kept fences, con
vinces the caller of the thrift and .indus
try of Mr. Hayden. f
Mr. Hayden has always been a loyal,
enthusiastic republican. As an evidence
of the esteem in which, he is held at
home, when he ran for the office of as
sessor some years ago, he received every
vote in his home precinct, except 8 or 9,
out of a total of 100.
Mr. Hayden is qualified in every re
spect to fill the honorable position to
which he aspires. Having spent his en
tire life in enton county, he is espec
ially fitted to know the 'heeds and wants
of our people. The confidence imposed
in him by his friends is a true index to
his sterling worth. As a member of the
legislature, he will always be found work
ing for the interest of Benton county.
His object and aim will be to well and
truly serve his entire constituency. Be
ing a loyal suppoi ter of .'good roads, it 13
unnecessary to say that no stone will be
left unturned by him looking to the bet
terment of roads. T
A Good Show.
Lowe's Madison Square Theatre Cem
pany played in Anderson every night
this week, add we but voice the senti
ment of all when we say it is the best
company that ever gave a performance
in our town. The specialties are better
than are usually seen with the popular
priced shows, in fact they are far above
the average. The managements of the
opera house may well pride itself in se
curing to the theatre goers of Anderson
such a treat.
"Struggle of Life," will be played this
Saturday evening, which ends their en
gagement here. Anderson News, Cal.
The above company will be at the Cor
vallis Opera House all next week.
The skimming station for the
Hazel wood creamery in this city
has suspended operations. The
Corvallis Creamery, operated by
H. W. Kaupich, is fully pre
pared, however, to handle all the
cream that is produced in this
Mr. Kaupisch pays the
market price for milk
and cream. The local market
for butter from the Corvallis
Creamery is growing rapidly,
and individual customers are "be
ing added every day.
jears.tsection.
drawn hi olipcr
If you have any aches or pains,
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells. ; Splendid feed
stock.
-For sate $30 corner lot 12,
18, Job's Addition. Address
office.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them-all. Sold only by
b. Li. -K-hne..-
The usual services will be held
at the Congregational church
next Sunday.
uon t mase your spring pur
chases until you examine Nolan &
Callahan s big stock.
Candidates if you want to get
there, wear Waik-over-shoes. No
lan fe Callahan, Distributers.
R. It. Taylor has just added
three elegant nnw chairs to the
equipment of .his up-to-date ton
sonal parlors.
If you wish to buv, sell " or trade
anything, see Morgan & Eglin, the
eadmg real estate hustlers. They
will treat you right.
Col. Philips and T. F. Yates
will address the people of Alsea,
cn Saturday evening, May 24th,
upon political issues.
. We are showing this season the
largest stock of menn, boys, young
mens and children s clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan.
Baptist church Sunday school
at 10 o'clock 'as usual. No preach
ing service. Young people meet all
7 o'clock and preaching at 8 0 clock.
AH invited.
Young's Cash Store: New line
of men s gloves, direct from mills.
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K-
toe" hosiery. Millinery and ladies
goods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson Sts.
It will be well to attend the pic
nic at Willamette Grange Hall, to
morrow. A delightful time is
promised. Just now a great inter
est is taken in the behavi r of the
weather.
The task of canvassing the votes
cast at the city election last Mon
day was taken in hand, Wednes
day, by a board consisting of Jus
tice Holgate, Police Judge Greffoz
and Deputy County Clerk Irwin.
Everything was found to be correct.
There will be no preaching
service at the United Evangeli
cal church next Sunday morning.
The pastor will preach at 8 p.
m. - Services at Witham school
house at 3 p."m. H. A. Deck,
PaStOr. ;.:-r- .- - -
E. R. Bryson and T. F. Yates
addressed the citizens of Dusty
on Wednesday evening, the 21st
inst. A large audience listened
to the discussion of political is
sues lrom a republican stand
point. Hon. R. J. Nichols pre
sided.
J. Fred Yates deli vered the first
speech of the campaign in Kings
Valley at the republican rally held
there last Saturday evening: Al
though the weather was most in
clement the attendance was good.
Mr. Yates made an effective speech
and was given close attention, bev-
eral candidates for county offices
were present and made short talks,
which were well received.
Tames Skipton came up from his
home in Salem, Wednesday. He is-
purchasing horses for a Seattle firm.
He desires dratt horses and a span
of driving animals. He ' finds
horses suitable to nis needs very
hard to secure. Every year they
are harder to find and are' higher
priced. ' James says that all old
Corvallisites who" now reside in
Salem are well and doing 'nicely.
Is your brain tired and are
you troubled with brain jag? If
so, see ur. lowe about your
eyes. His glasses are of great
value in building up functional
energy and brain force. ' They
invigorate the entire nervous sys
tem if it is breaking down under
eye strain. There are plenty of
people in Benton county who
can and will testify to this.
The last will and testement of
Robert E. Cooper, who died testate
in this county on the 29th day of
May, 1896, was -riled for probate
ast Tuesday. - The deceased, at the
time of death, left an estate in this
county valued at about $4,000.
he will bears the date of April 29,
I896. There are various heirs to
the estate. Geo. W. Cooper and
Thomas H. Cooper, petitioners to
the county court in this matter, are
named in the will as executors to
ask without bonds.
A correspondent sends the follow
ing from Alsea. It must be that
the atmosphere or the beautiful and
romantic - scenery, or the sweet
odors arising from glen and bloom
ing fields are fatal to single blessed
ness in the charming valley of the
Alsea, for there is another wedding
to report from that quarter: Mr.
hos. E: Barclay and Miss Cella I.'
Warfield were married at the resi
dence of Mrs. Lonely Warfield by
Rev. B. F. Totten, of the C P.
church, May 18, . 1902. . A feast of
good things followed .
1
iga (intiittM.nn,
Business
Dress
Hart
Schafrner
a 1 or
Clothes
Don't get the idea that it makes
no difference how you' drefs for
business. No man who amounts
to anything can aftord, to be .bad
.ly dressed. .-.
--
These Hart Schaffner & Marx,
sack suits" are business like in ap
- pearance; and in quality, and price
they're such as business men
can approve and buy with satis- '
faction.
. New line of fancy vests, fx. 5
to $4.00 .
Gold and Silver shifts," $100
to fi.50 . ,
The Gordon hat warranted
wear a year, all styles, $3 op
S. L KLINE
to
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To secure a Good Home. Solendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
The Coast Lend 8r Live Stock Comoanv having purchased 40.000 acres of th
Corvallis aod Yaauina Bav Waeon Road lands, known as the "Coe Lands."
have now placed thm on the market.
iheee ara unimproved lands situated 111 Benton andiuncoin counties.
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising sectionof Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
ISA. M DAVIS, Agent
October 7. .1901.
Corvallis, Oregon
&
FOL
N
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 limits.
Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, etc.
Corvallis,
Oregon.
I
Coryallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock otcandies, fruits and
m nuts keptjeanstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty,
H.SW HALL, Proprietor.
8
UNIQUE EFFECTS
are always sought after in house decorat
ing, and in the matter of wall papers our
stock of patterns offers many artistic se
lections of elegant designs. New, . novel
and of the latest 6tyle and vogue. Giyo
us an opportunity to show yoa our sam
ples. C.SA.lBarnhart
Opposite P. O. Corvalla.
StiESAD THIS:
The undersigaed .is
now running two
harness shops in this city the old one, where ho has carried on a
business for years, and the first class shop iust opened two doors
south of the brick livery stable.
Harness Saddles Whips Brushes Blankets
Buggy Robes Curry Combs, etc '
Everything that is to be found in a first class harness shop will be
found here. An Experience in this business for 20 years is
my guarantee. Call on me.
J. M. Cameron.
Rev. Benj. F. Wilson, socialist, will
speak in the court room Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock.
NEW HACK FOR SALE
at a Bargain ; also new wagon and bug
gy cheap. Call and see me quick if
wanted, at farm sold quarter of a mile
west of carriage factory.
N. P. Peterson
Farm for Sale.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to improve their dairy hero's. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
One hundred and sixty acres, one-half
sowed to grass; good house, fair barn,
fine orchard, situated miles from
Wren, Ore., on good road. Price, $900
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 most healing medl
citfe." Graham & Wortham.
For Sale.
Remington typewriter, nearly new.
Guaranteed in good shape. A bargain.
Inquire at this office.