davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
GIANTS OF
The Tehueiches Average Hut Little Unde
Six Feet.

From the Boston Transcript.
The tribes to the east of the Cordil-
leras. IN southern Patagonia. belong TO
Araucanian stock. and are n superior
race. The Tehuelches-as they call
themselves-of southern and Eastern
Patagonia are the people whose unusual
stature gave rise to the fables of early
days to the effect that the natives OF
this region were giants. averaging > or
10 feet in height. II Is a fact that they
are the tallest human beings In the
world, the men averaging but slightly
less than 6 feet. while individuals of 4
to 8 inches above that mark are not I'M
They are I'm reality by no
means savages. but somewhat civilized
barbarians. They are almost unac-
quainted with the use of firearms, not
withstanding some contact with the
whites. but they have plenty OF horses
and dogs.
Unsurpassed hunters, they capture
the guanaco and the rhea, or South
American ostrich, and from the skins OF
these and other annals they make
clothes and coverings for their tents.
They make beautiful 'capes." or man
ties. of fur and feathers. which are
highly priced by Europeans and find n
ready market. most of the proceeds be-
ing spent for bad whiskey. which is
brought into the country in quantities
by traders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
Nm@mg the Club W0mem.

Tuesday was a gala day among the
club women of Butte. 1t was Presi-
dents day with the Women's club, N
on that occasion the room of the club
were graced with the presence of
members of all the women's clubs of
the city. The assembly room was beau
tifully decorated. and. through the
genius of the committee in charge, had
lost it's usual business-like appearance,
and assumed the inviting aspect of a
spacious drawing-room. The graceful
graperies of the club colors. violet.
gold and white. m of the stars and
stripes, formed a pretty setting for the
choice works of art and dainty fiowi
ers that every nook contained. Quanti-
ties of Oregon ferns, sent by Miss
Gallogly, lifted their dark n stately
fronds above the brilliant blossoms that
shed their fragrance through the air.
The president. Mrs. Buzzo. called the
meeting to order, and, after a few in
~troductory words of welcome, ex-
planned the unique feature of the after
Moons programme-the poetical con
test. Representatives from each of the
four clubs had entered the lists,
armed with their poems. n their fate
was to be decided by ballot. The At
las and the Physical Culture clubs are
the proud possessorS or the succeSsful
candidate for poetry's laurels-Mrs. III.
Il. Boothby. whose poem on The
Wreck of the u. s. S. Maine received
the greatest number of votes. The
other poems read and deserving of hon
orable mention were Our President"
by Mrs. George Stevenson of the Wom-
ans club; After Thoughts" by Mrs.
w. j. Christie, state chairman of cor
respondence G. F. w. c., and a MEM
Der of the Homer and Woman's clubs;
Dame Fuller by Mrs. ]. p. Hen
bricks, Homer club: THE Pattern of
Life" by Miss Anna Nash, Woman's
club: "A New Version of an Old
Rhyme" by Mrs. f. w. Wynne. Ho-
mer club. and "A Romance of the Big
Hole" by Mrs. A. w. Beckwith, Atlas
club.
Between the reading of the poems.
musical selections were interspersed.
f. Campana's II Live and Love Thee
was charmingly ung by Mrs. Holbrook
and Mrs. Hamilton, whose voices were
( blended into perfect harmony. Chopin's
Third Ballade VAS rendered by Miss
| Robinson with the skill and delicacy
that always characterizes her finished
playing. The Magic Song" of f.. Mey-
err Helmund brought out the sweetness
of Mrs. Hamilton's contralto voice.
while Cherubini's Ave Maria" sung by
Mrs. F1avin, well displayed the range
n fiute-like c~learness of her delight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

et -
~ :. "a
~ ! AnieiNa' anu piihteu IL
uain's ioI.n were Tue h-apP
49, gu. 'he Piesiueh' IN heNt
wednesday there VIII oe an ~NecutlV
session unsteao OF the regular pro-
sramfnel, at whicn important business
OF tne cruz VIII De discussed In fuli de-
tan.
The annual address OF the president.
Mrs. L. w. Buzzo. was as follows:
Fellow Clubwomen and Friends:
The Women's club cordially welcomes
you to our first social session in the
spirit of fraternity which the possession
OF common ms. ever affords, in the
spirit OF co-operation which makes those
aims broader. OF Agreater moment, and
their allied duties more practical and
effective. Consider how much the pres
ent status of women is due 10 women .
clubs. BeglrrirS with the most aribi-
tious individual OF the old, old days n
her environments-the home, the
church, the school and the neighbor-
hood-woman's world has grown to
embrace all peoples. all life. all that the
universe holds, II she so wills; we know
that often the most timid at the start is
boldest at the finish. In this era no
boundary is set, nor can be set. to wo-
mans aspirations. interest, investigation
and influence.
The women of Butte. too. have fully
awakened to their opportunities. Nev
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
Pekin Defended by Archers,

From the New York Tribun
1t is perhaps not generally known that
the defense of Pekin is still largely in
trusted to men armed only with bows and
arrows. A recent imperial decree SOL
EMMY directs that those who succeed in
hitting the target with their arrows on
horseback five times be given" such and
such rewards. while those who manage
TO hit the mark four times on foot and
once on horseback. and four times on
foot only. shall be proportionately rec
ompensed. The decree concludes with a
list of the presidents and tallyists ap-
pointed for archery competitions which
are still to take place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
Mining Application No. 39s4.
u. s. Land Office. Helena. Mont. Eel
IL. 1898.

~ -
II. 1888.
Notice is hereby given that John r.
Bordeaux and Andrew J. Davis whose
postofice address is Butte. Mont, have
this day filed an application for a patent
(notice of which was posted on the 9Th
day of January. 1881 for 80 linear feet.
the same being for 255.5 feet In a north
e~asterly and 1875 feet in a southwesterly
direction from the point of discovery on
the Mcdonald lode mining claim. situated
in Georgetown tunorg.D mining district.
Deer Lodge county, Montana. the posi-
ton. course and extent of the said mining
claim. designated by an official survey
township No. 5 N. range No. 10 W.. being
more particularly set forth and described
I'm the official field notes and plat thereof
on file in this Office as follows. to-wit: Be-
ginning at the west loo. cor. a lime
stone 36x2Ox10 inches. set "A inches deep.
witnessed by bearing trees and marked
LIS. 227 for cor. No. 1. from which thu
cor. to sections I. s. IL and Is. fractional
+. N. r.. Is W.. bears >. 50 degrees II
minutes. - seconds w. 3. 400 feet. running
thence n. 50 degrees T.. 327 feet: thence B.
30 degrees r. a. feet; thence s. Il degrees
w. Az feet: thence y. 30 degrees w. sos
feet to cor. No. l. the place of beginning.
containing an area of lD acres claimed
by applicants for patent.
The location of this mine Is recorded in
the office of the recorder of Deer Lodge
county ON page $40 in book Is of Lodes.
The adjoining claim ON the east is sur
vey No. $500. Pomeroy lode. John r. Gil
bert ct al. applicants: on the west il sur
vey No. 5.157. Hold Fast lode. Henry l.
survey No. 2.32e. orc Elmo lode. William
Thompson applicant
w. Il. cox. Register. I
Jos. III. Harper. L.. s. Claim Agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
Mining Application Ma. ssss.
u. s. Land Office. Helena. Mont. Feb
IL, ls9S.

u. s. Land ONCE. Helena. Mont. Feb
IL. ls9S.
Notice is hereby given that John n
Bordeaux. whose postofhce address 10
Butte. Mont, has this day filed. an appii-
cation for a patent Cnotfce or which was
posted on the 9Th day Of January. lssS).
for 1876 linear feet. the same being for
1856 feet in an e~asterly and S27.s feet in
a westerly direction from the point of
discovery on the North tlant lode min
ing lain. situated in Georgetown tunorsJ
mining district. Deer Lodge county. Nom
tana. the position. course and extent OF
the said mining claim. designated by an
official survey thereof. a. survey NO.
5.22s. frac. township No ) n. range No
I3 w, being more particularly set forth
and described in the Official Held notes
and plat thereof on file in this office. AZ
follows. to-wit: Beginning at cor. No 4.
a limestone. size unknown witnessed BY
bearing trees and marked 1-52S for corr
ner No. l. from which the cor. to Sec
tons Z. 8. IL and Is. frac- T.. 5 n. r. u
w, bears 5. % degrees - minutes w
s.l57.4 feet. running thence S. y degrees
Is minutes Z. 1856 feet. thence N. % de-
grees w. l35 feet; thence n. - degrees. -
minutes W. 466.5 feet. thence 5. 20 degrees
r. I25 feet to, cor. No. I. the place Of
beginning. containing an area Of liz acre.
from which an area OF Ell acres In con-
fict with survey No. 1iS Is excluded and
not claimed. leaving an area OF 90 acres
claimed by applicant for patept- al oe
which Is in conflict with survey No
an. 84t-
The location Of this mine Is IN
the Office of the recorder OF Deer Lodsu
county on page SO in book + of Lodcs.
The adjoining claim on the east n SUR
vey No. 2xs. Orc Fine lode. William
Thompson applicant: IN the south II the
Short Shift lode V~unsurveyedh. John Nc
Intyre ct al, clajRAnts--and IN the north
is survey No. sTS.. Golden wed1& lode.
Henry l. Frank applicant -
W. T. cox. Registeg.
Jos. II. Harper. u. 8. Claim Agent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

diluted with air. II is proposed to deter
mine whether IL will not be possible to
inclose the anaesthetics i'm bombs. which
could be thrown into an enemy's ranks
and there exploded. thus anaesthizing
large bodies of troops and rendering them
an easy prey. This would put ones adj
versary to Sleep
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
Making War with Anae.,h.t,cs.

A Russian chemist il reported by the
British and Colonial Druggist to have
discovered a substance with most power
full an~aesthetic properties. which exerts
it's influence over "A wide area even when
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

the iron Is hot" So those two ladies
each received a dainty copy of the
Lays of Ancient Rome" Refreshments
were served to which was done ample
justice by all present. Each guest felt
a personal regret when the enjoyab,e
afternoon drew to a close.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03

thanks to the ladies who so cordially
responded To the invitation Il write. TO
the committee for their courtesy in so
carefully judging the poems, and to all
who have shown such kind interest in
our little venture. The secretary Will
read the seven poems chosen by the
committee. the reading to he inter-
spersed with music. After the reading
all present are requested To vote for
the very best one Of all, each To Judge
in her own way. The envelopes contain
ing the authors names viii not be
opened until after the result of the vote
is announced"
The prize poem. entitled "The Wreck
Of the Maine" was written by Mrs. H..
Il. Boothby.
The programme at the Homer club on
Monday was unusually interesting. Mrs.
T.. w. Wynne described most graphical
ly "woman's Part i'm the Revolution"
Mrs. G. T.. Drennen wrote of the Daily
Press" Mrs. Drennen began with the
first in America and traced
their growth until they merged into the
immense uailies of the present. Mrs.
w. j. Christie read a paper on The De-
cline of Reverence" Mrs. Christie's pa
per was most entertaining and showed
that a great deal Of thought had been
expended upon IL.
The Atlas club met Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Wathey, Mrs. Hall
and Mrs. Wathey being the hostesses.
The club was called to order and the
regular business transacted, after which
currents events were discussed and a
paper on The Origin of All Fools
Day" vas read by Mrs. Beckwith. To
each guest was then handed a bow-be-
decked sheet of drawing paper. upon
which was written a proverb for Illus
tration. Some of the drawings howed
a very fertile Imagination and also a
good deal OF skill In the execution. The
judges collected the papers. aEi after
examination decided that the hrs. prize
belonged to Mrs. Jesse Holiues. who
had illustrated the old saying. that
Two of the same trade never agree"
that the second prize should go to Mrs.
Wishon for illustrating Strike while
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-04-03
As Pretty rs n Picture.

The matinee accompanying the for
mer was a dream of beauty. The mate
rial used was the same, but the jacket
had a deep collar, cut sailor shape. Of
white silk, edged with a frill of lace:
the sleeves, reaching just to he bend
of the elbow, bore turned back cuffs
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
The German Specialists

Fc,in Portland, OrEgo., are coming to
Corvallis. and will be at Ike Occident al
hotel November 4 and S.
If you have a chronic catarrh, coEsul-
tatien is free of charge.
Do YOU blow mucus froi:a the nose?
Are YOU troubled with bleeding of the
nose
Are the nestrils obstructed, making
breathing difficult?
Are you hoarse at times?
Is the saucus dropping down from the
nose into the throat?
Is your nose stopped up?
Is your hearing affected?
| Is your throat sore at times?
Do you spit good deal when rising in
the morning?
Do you hem and hawk to clear your
! throat?
! Catarrh is dangerous disease, which
| leads into consumption.
Weak eyes cured; cross eyes straight
eaed without operation; eataracts re-
moved without a knife; ;,lasses fitteo
where all others have tailed; rupture ano
hernia cured without trussea or opera
ton; sure cure for kidneys; chronic
rheumatism cured.
D, got fail to see the German special
lists. \ friendly talk will cost yeu moth
ing, and is bound to result i'll 2rea
deal of good to You.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
PRESBYTERIAN, Synod.

The Synod OF Oregon, that met IN
Albany on October 18th, closed It's
session on Monday morning. 1t was
one of the largest and Eaost successful
synods that has ever been held in this
state. Rev. John Morrison, of Port
land, was model moderator, and all
the sessions were deeply interesting.
The Presbyterian church in Oregon
was never so strong as at present. New
churches have been organized and new
ed1fces erected; while the roll OF minis
tiers and members has largely increased
The church at Corvallis is among the
list of those churches that have received
the largest accessions.
The wealth and Influence of the Pres
bvterian church is felt in every conmu-
nitv, and is rapidly increasing The
mission work of the church is fast enlarg-
ing, while quite nunber of churches
have attained self support during the
past yea-.
The popular meetings during the syaod
were very largely attended and deeply
impressive. DR.. Thompson an DIR. Alt
man were the delegates from here, and
received part of the horors of the sy-
no Dr. Altman was appointed a nlen-
| b.r of the committee Oh bills and over
! tu~~:. and DR.. Thompson was elected one
of The clerks, a so one Of the directors O
tn. Tneolo:; ical Seminary at San Fran
cis,:o tor term of three years. He wa
also placed npou the iillport7it com
n:ltse of nine that is to propose plal
for the educational institutions of th
g nod
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
At the College.

The commandant of the cadet battal-
ion has made tie following promotions
for the year:
The st IF will consist OF first lieuten
ant AMI adjutant, y. R. Saith; s3r-
eeant major, R. II. Gellatly; color
sergeant, James Vaa Cross; co'or cor
poral, H. z. Penland aad l.. A. Tnlley.
The line will consist of: Captains, K
H. Howell, w L. Patterson and H. A.
Scogyins; first lieutenants, F. A. Ed
w.rds, L. T. Power; and J. A. Huffman;
sec. ,ad lieutenaats, w. II. Beach, L. W
Murray and Horace Mcbride; first ser
peants, c. \. Saunders, R. d. Burgess
and I. G. Elgin; second ser5eants, Johr
VanGross, T. G. Aldrich I'd R. Mckee
third sergeants, A. Kruse, A. H. Frazier
iI. c. McCaustland; fourta serge lnts, II
Buxton, R. Woodcock and H. Davis
fifth sergelnts, A. L. Yoder, a. J. Bier
and e. B. Aldrica; first corporals, r. Gil
strap, L. p. West, and S. Herbert; seceh
corpora}s, I. Mcbride, c. NJ. Post and A
. Campbell; third corporals, w. l.. SHARP
w. r. Dillcy and K. Barclay; fourth CO.
+ porals, Ii. E. Jeukin, NJ. F. Bridges an
Era,E Ward
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
BUB KARAECO.

Say, Pm awful, awful lonesome now,
Since my chunl, good chuna Bub IS
gone;
There's no more rompiE' in the NOW,
AM no more playin' 'cept by my loae.
1 wisht you'd tell me, tell me do,
Where's my churl, good chum Bub
Karaboo.
o. I an Bub did have SIGH times,
In the swimmln hole meath the maple
tree,
Where white-t tailed valler-hammer sung
his chimes,
And sweet honey suc:sles were slipped
by the bee
Such friends, good friends, you bet are
few.
As was me and my chum, Bub Karaboo
In the ole milk house where the Spring
bubbled up,
An the VICE oin'-willer switches hung
down low,
we'd slip i'll easy, the sweet cream sup,
Then pocket some cheese an out we'd
go.
But say, where's Bu5 you know, don't
you,
NV chuln, good cflunl Bub karaboo?
! We drove the milch COWS up the laRe.
When the SIN went down behind the
hill;
We gathered the aigs for sister Jai;e,
An ctrricd the stucked corn to the
mill
But it's all done now, an wisht l knew
Where's my chum, good cllu-i Bah
K iraboc.
But somethin' took hold Nv Bub one day,
He'd caught somethin' sickly, 50 Peo
Pile said;
) On the gate of his house just over the
way,
Wus hung Il flag all slinin an red.
Saw. what was the tr5u5le an' why'o
this they do,
5 For couldn't see good chum Bub Kara
2 boo.
> Ole day lot Nv carrigces to Bnb's hous'
wint,
An sooa filed away kiad'er so!lem an
slow,
Il the lead Nv the line as Oh sorrer bent
: Fur blacks pulled a carrige Will
heads hung low.
: didn't see BuD when the- passed, dl'
II you?
So where was he any way, Bub karanoo
# Taey lined to the graveyard on the hill
Where they mesyed around fer al
: hour of two; g,
&c Tlen the blacks caE.e lack with hur
a an buzz,
. Thought they WIS bringin' back BIZ
:, Karaboo,
= BIT thy wus'nt; so tell 1ne what dl
st they do,
: With my chum, good chu::i Bub kar;
" DENNIS II. STOVALI..
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
At HSmen's Altar.

A very pretty and quiet ho-le wedding
was celebrated Wednesday at tie resi-
derce of r. L. Buchanan, one OF Benton
eo.nty's prominent farmers. 10 miles
south OF Corvallis. The groom was Wn.
Curren, the manager of R. NJ. Wade &
Co.'S large hardware business IN Corvallis'
and familiarly known as Billy. Inc
bride was Miss Jenmie, the accomplished
daughter of r. L. Buchanan. Rev. w
T. Fenton of the NJ. T.. c. S. pronounced
the Impressive words that made the
Young coupe husband and wife. Th'
bride was becorningly attired for th'
OCCASION The spacious parlors were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
ferns and autunin leaves. After su'np
tuous repast the youss couple eeparte'
for this city, where they will make thel
home. where both bride and groom ar
we'll known and highiy respected. In
GAZETTE with their numerous trieno
wish theEa happiness, prosperity lon
life of unalloyed bliss and loving deve
ton to ca oh ether.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
A Promising Career.

Prom "Modern Society," of Loadon,
E,slan,l, we clip the following, by the
courtesy of J. B. Br'sdie, Ill reference t"
our fo1i.4vr towu.wuinan, Miss Maud
Hoffman, who is playias in THE Great
Ruby, - at Drury Lane, where she Is max
ing a great hit, being spoken OF as
.sa new but promising actress"
Then there is Miss Maud Hoffman with
her serenelv beautiful face, and slender,
graceful figure, and a quartette ct very
lovely gowns, of which the first is sim
pc affair of Sevres blue cloth, with lows
of stitching to outline the curved founce
of the trailing skirt, and bodice where
rev-rs piped with white satin are turned
bacl. from vest, and saiior-knot tie OF
the satin, the blue and white color
scheme being repeated i'll her toGue.
Afterwards she wears more elaborate
gown of white gauze patterned witA
closely-clustered leaves of bright gree
and spreading clusters of black wheat
ears. This is made with an over-sk1rt
edged with black velvet baby ribbon and
fni ,hing in a deep point at the back and
in the front, where the ribbons are drawn
throu III tiny steel buckles, the same nov
el idea being carried out on the bodice.
There the yoke is of chiffon and lace In
ser,ion. A black hat with some pale
pink roses clustering under the br1H
completes very charming pictrre Still
another gowa is of white silk narrowly
striped with pink. The skirt IS n1ade
with three striped flounces, which faster
over at the left sid:, while Oil the bodice
ecru suipure is introduced, and a some
what daring color contrasts afforded ~
a waistband Of orange velvet.
But Miss Hoffman is at her loveiiest II
an evening gown Of white satin veile'
with point d'esprit which is all gl1tterlnI
with shower of silver paillcttes. III
cllapiris skirt is bordered with three Ill
tie frills each edged with u line OF silver
wl,ii. the elbow sleeves. too. are fui she
with silver-edged frills and tied IN Wit
|, n.rrow black velvet ribbon. SoH'e Ma
. maisou carnations are fastened at tn
waist. and two or thrse Oft ioyei
pink flowers are caught i'll the hair vii
knot of black velvet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
The Surprise of All.

Mr.. Jane, Jonys, Of TIE drug firm OF
Jones aad Son, CowdeI, ILL.,. u sp"aklng ot
DR.. Kings New Diseorer.. says that last
winter his wife was nitac:.,ca With La
Grippe, and her cas-, grew . serl"n: that
physicians ut C,wlen AID Pana could DO
nothing for her. 1t seemed to develop Ilto
hasty consumption. Having Dr.. Kings
New Discovery in store. ana selling lots et
it, he took n bottle homa, and to the sur
prise of all she began to get better from the
first dose, and half dozen dollar bottles
cured her sound and well. DR.. Kings New
Discovery for consumption, coughs and
colds is guaranteed to do this good work.
Try it. Free trial bottles at Graham d
Wells drug store.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
A Double Wedding.

Rev. Isaac Peart, pastor of the NJ. E
church of this city, oaiciatcd at double
wedding in Halsey Wednesday evening
last at the residence of Daniel HAYS.
The contracting parties were Ray KeeAy
and Alice Stephenson, Daniel Standish
and Dora Fays. Rev. Peart want away
with a broad smile Oh his classic features
caused by anticipating the good
things that will be prepared TO eat and
the fat fee that will fill long felt want
in his pocket book. The GAZETTE ex'
tenes congratulations and hopes that II
the double shuttle things will not ge
mixed.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21

Eleven acres, situated three-tourihs OF
y .aile north of the College, on the road
leading to Sol Kings farm, "a rods from
citv limits. On this tract are 500 seven
year old pear trees, 600 eight year old
prune trees, and a few apple trees
Under good fence. Fiac place for small
home, Good garden ground. Ihe
income from the orchard from now or
will keep a small family. For terms, see
T. NJ. JOHNSON agt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-10-21
16o acres, X miles south of Summit

100 acres, X miles south OF Summit
Station q. & c. R. R Tea acres un-
der cultivation. Fifteen acres under
fence; 1900 new rails; 500 fruit trees
Just be- esining to bear. Barn 24x2o.
Three tons of hay. Small log house.
Pure spring water. $500 cash will buy
this nice mountain ranch, or will trade
for stock or property in or near Corvallis.
F. M. JOHNSON, Agent