C2.J
CORVALLIS DAILY GAZETTE
Published every evening except Sun
day. Office: 259-253 Jefferson street,
corner Third street, Corvallis, Oregon.
PHONE - - - 10
Address all communications and make
all remittances payable to the Corval
lis Gazette.
In ordering changes of address, sub
scribers should always give old as well as
new address.
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CORVALLISWEEKLY GAZETTE
Published Every Friday
Entered at the postofEce at Corvallis,
Oregon, as second class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, in advance $2.00
Six moths, in advance.
GHAS. L. SPR!!iGEB, Editor and Publisher.
TRAVELERS' GUIDE
Arrival and Departure of Trains
UNION DEPOT, CORVALLIS
R. c. LiNVir.i e. Aent .
Arrive Southern Pacific . Depart
11:30 a m. Passenger 1:30 p ni.
5:4op. m. Kreight 6:4o a. m
Corvallis & Eastern
11a. m. Passenger east li:i5a m,
8:35 am. " " - 6:30 a. m.
x--2nn m.. " west 2:15 p. m
4:35 p. m " east 6 p. m
8: p.m. " " 1:40 p-m
Sunday Trains
1:15 p. m. 11:15 a- m
Dailv exceot Sunday. All other
trains dailv.
CORVALLIS P0ST0FFICE
Opens 8 a. m , closes 6 p. m. Sundays
and holidays, opens 10 a. m., closes 11
a. m.
- Mails Close
For
Portland 5:30, 10:30 a m, 12 m
5:30 Dm
Albany 5:30. 10:30 a m, 5;30
D m
7, 10 a ni, 12 nl Washington and 10:36 a m, 12:30
Eastern states 5:30 p m
California a and 10:30 a m, 5:30
pointB SnuiAi p m
Philnmth aad
points West 12:30 p m
Monroe 1:30,5:30 pm
MeMinvllle and
We tside points ' 12:45 p m
Mill uity ana
7am " way o.jits ' 5:30 a m
Philomath and
5pm Alsea 8-45 a m"
10 a 111 Monroe tage 2pm
5pm Philomath stage 9am
Mails Open
From
7. 10 a.m, 12 m.
10 a m, 2, 5 p m
10 a m, 5 p m
11:30 a m
10 am
12 m
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
All subscribers to the Semi
. weekly Gazette who may desire
to take the Daily edition instead
of the weekly, and have paid in
advance for the latter, can have
xne va.uv delivered by earner
to their city address and what
ever amount is due on their
subscription will be properly
credited ahead.
STRANGE SIXTH SENSE.
How many senses have you
live or six? A prophet has. aris
en in the person of Frederick
Fletcher, lecturer to the West-
minscer Salons;. London, to call
the sixth sense blessed, to trace
its psychic origin,, to expound
its rationale and to set forth how
you and I, Tom, Dick and Har
ry may come into the mysterious
powers of second sight, clairaud
ience,' telepathy, psycb.ometry
and kindred miraculous gifts.
The everyday memr of the
human race at present knows
the world by means of his five
senses sight, touch, smell,
taste and hearine. sens1 fat-
can auiiment certain powers
which in the human race are
not fully active.
However, as Mr. Fletcher notes,
there exist in the savage and
civilized races individuals who
show quite normalv a similar de
velopment to that of some spec
ies of the animal kingdom, the
ability to minutely visualize by
an extension of the sight organs
or to hear when the auditory
nerve is usually unresponsive,
showing additional, although oft
times rudimentary, powers.
This extension of the ordinary
senses marks the beginning of
the psychic, or sixth sense. It
produces a more advanced and
elaborate method of cognition
than the everyday person has.
By psychic development a sensi
tiveness is produced that makes
one responsive to extremely sub
tle vibrations which otherwise
would leave no impression.
The psychic $ rson is called
sensitive or mediumistic, apt and
appropriate descriptions, sug
gesting the possession of a sup
ersensitive nervous system
which is a . medium or channel
through which rarefied forces
may flow. It denotes a nerve or
ganization impregnated with ex
ceedingly subtle etheric vibrat
ory substances and existing un
der great tension.
Undoubtly this condition at
present is abnormal, for physical
bodies are not sufficiently forti
fied or attuned to withstand the
strain of the imposed condition.
When this developement tends
toward visualization it is called
clairvoyance or second sight,
Clairaudience signifies the add
ition of power of hearing and an
ability to hear sounds to which
our ears are ordinarily unre
sportive. - Psychometry intensi
fies the sense of touch and by
its employment any'harmonious
or diseodant vibratory influences
of an object become perceptible.
The senses of taste and smell
under the psychic conditions are
both accentuated, and, although
ho designation has been assign
ed, an object placed on the ton
gue not only reveals a particular
taste but conveys mental impres
sions which may be unpleaantor
otherwise.
Telepathy is the power of mak
ing or producing etheric waves
by which communications may
be transmitted from one brain
to another. It is really the men
tal wireless telegraphy, and ut
ilizes similar etheric currents to
thosa produced by the scientific
apparatus
It appears reina'fa'ble td many
people that the pfWSent develop
ment of the sixth, r psychic
sense, should manifest itself
more in the illiterate and tfriedu
cated than in the intellectual
Among the peasantry of Russia
Italy anc Ireland it is common
so common that many of the cus
toms and superstitions have a-
risen through it. Some animals
also seem to have second sight
In all these cases, however, the
psychic- power is likly to te un
conscious and tne involuntary
action of a 'Congenital psychic
sympathetic svstem," whereas
ntelloctual persons psychically
develoDe 1 haveervritrri? rwfir t.hpi r
owers. And' thesfe- powers, oper
ate through the specif kr organs
made at the Felger tannery west of
Philomath so that cars can run to the
mill for loading. When the track is
completed the capacity cf ttie mill will
be greatly increased, new improved ma
chinery having already lean bought and
simply awaiting shipment until the1 com
pletion of the track.- The new rail are
already on the ground and as fast as
the little mounds of earth can be razed
the "spikin" will begin. Thus one by
one new and important industries are
being adcred and payrolls started. ' With
all these new links of railroad reaching
out on the west and south of here the
Southern Pacific will soon be compelled
to close the link on the south and run
throngh train to Portland. . The
citizens have waited for many years with
ear to the ground intently listening for
some noise in this direction and the
time is now at hand when all should
continue to warm the wax in their ears
until this city get? results.
This arrangement is heartily acquiesed 1 work. This is an opportunity for per-
in by President ; Kerr pmd the college sons who are unemployed and for the
students who want work to get it and
0,-l4-W,-MlC! TTrt,i-. mill ln.t .1.1. .l.n. '
c.twiuj.imi3, nau Will aclCUb Lilc CaCl
for this particular day.
This year the services will be on Sun
day, June 13, and Dr. Dyott, pastor of
the First Congregational Chuich, Port
land, will preach the baccalaureate sermon.
Clean Up Help Wanted.
all who will help are requested to com
municate at once with Mrs. E. R. Bry
son, 242 North Seventh street, phone
186, and they will be given employment.
In this connection it is also thought that
permanent places can be secured for
quite a number of capable young men
to care for lawns during the summe
Cocs Bay Tooth Picks.
The committee appointed by the La-1
dies' Auxiliary to canvass the city on j -
behalf of the plan to make Saturday, The largest fir logs ever seen on Coos
May 22, a general clean up day is meet- Bay were brought from the Beaver Hill
mg with the statement" that it is dim-' camp of the Smith-Powers Logging
cult to obtain help to do the necessary Company. Each log was 24 feet long
and measured eight feet five inches at
the small end. There are 16,000 board
feet in the two logs, enough to build a
seven-room house.
Toggery Displays Medals .
The handsome display in the Toggery
windows of the medals to be awarded
at the Interscholastic Track meet on
Saturday by OAC will make every con
testant in the entries do his best to be
a winner. The display shows artistic
taste in the arrangement and will prove
an attraction to every college boy and
the host of visitors.
ata
Monroe
The big excursion and picnic Satur
day, May 22, which will be given to
celebrate the union of Corvallis and
Monroe and to formally open the Cor
vallis & Alsea River Railway, promises
to be a most enjoyable outing. ." ,
The excursion train will leave the
Corvallis C. & A. depot .at 8 a. m. and
returning leave Monroe at 5 p. in., thus
giving all day to those who participate
in the pleasant event.
The address of welcome at Monroe
will be made by Rev. E. H. Belknap
and President Kerr, of OAC, will re
spond with an excellent talk. - There
will be speaking, singing, basket picnic,
barbecue, baseball games, band concert
and other attractions, the Corvallis Ma
rine Band having made all arrange
ments for giving the excursionists a
day of pleasure at a cost of 75 cents
for the round trip.
College Day
Provided For
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wells, parents of
Chief of Poljce Wells, left on the boat
today for Oregon City, where they will
reside in future. For the past 57 years
they have made Benton county their
home, locating here in 1852 and they
will be greatly missed by a wide circle
of friends, all of whom believe they will
again return to these-; familiar scenes.
Mrs. Pearl Smith, their daughter, ac
companied them on the trip today.
Baker's Bargains.
I have for sale some of the best busi
ness properties in Corvallis; also choice
residence property. Call and investi
gate. R. F. Baker, Office 111, Second
street, Corvallis, Oregjn. 5-4-8
The Corvallis Ministerial Association
at its meeting yesterday afternoon set
apart what is known as " Baccalaureate
Day to be hereafter designated in each
year as College Sunday, when -all the
churches in the city will worship at the
Armory both morning and evening.
A PORTION OF THE CASCADE COURT.
The Palace of Oriental Exhibits forms one of the twelve mammoth dis
play buildings first completed by the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Exposition
Its lines are in pleasing contrast to the-Agricultural and Manufacturers
buildings, with which they are grouped, and their position overlooks the
beautiful formal gardens and water display of the Cascades and Geyser
Basin.
The exhibit placed within the walls of the Oriental building consti
" tutes oue Cf the most gorgeous displays of Far Eastern art and manu
factured articles ev6f shipped from the Orient, and is bewildering in
beauty and extent. Not 'a country of Asia is without representation, and
' treasures of old and modern art, fiGvei' before permitted to leave the
lands in which they were created, will be 6n for the first time in the
land of the Occident. The matter of arrangement 6f the Oriental exhibit
has been placed in the hands of the most competent and artistic men at
command and its display will be worthy of the magnificent collection;
' About the Oriental building are gathered the great buildings housing
the United States exhibit and the Alaska, Hawaiian and Philippine dis
plays. One of the largest bandstands Is within close distance, and from
its doors the most noted musical organizations of the world will be heard
daily. .. , -. .
Everything new and up to
date. Rigs furnished on
short notice. Call
and give us a
trial. Cor.
Madison
and
3d
L. F.GRAY,
Manager
OF
THE
Subscribe for the Gazette
All the News All the
Time in the
Corvallis Gazette
from perfect, easily'd.eceived.and
often needed to be supplemented. of tne sixth sense,, which are the
Our sight does not perceive1 un- Pnea gland andi the- pituitary
aided by the ultra violet rays- of ' body long mysteries tier the an
atomists and phvsicians: -Chic
ago Tribune.
Railroad Out
To Noon Mill
ngm;, wnne tnere r may exist
many known' sounds to which
the human ear is totally deaf.
The ant can see where we are
blind, because its organ of vision
is susceptible to finer etheric. vi
brations than purs. Many an
imals also possess a greater in
stinct and sensory development
than is displayed by men, be
cause, aided by a sensitive sym-
pathelic nerrous . astern thej'T".' -
Grading is now progressing rapidly on
the newrailroad running from the C. &
E. railroad west "of Philomath to the
the Noon Lumber Companv's mills on
Woods week. The distance is between
.Jand. four miles. The road will be
... . 1
Circus-M enagerie-Hippodrome- IV d West
lOOStartiirio;, Superb, Sensational and Stu
pendous Surprises 30 Champion Aeri
alists 20 Champion Acrobats Per
forming At Once . & 10 Champion
Equestrians j& 20 Marvelous Acts
a i wilt- i i iTiH m n; nn rkx ."Niniiv y-ii--
Warriors, by Special Permis-
!oi U. S. (ioverniheat
UhUitf&U Indian Lif e--
fif Great Will!
mmimmm
iCB .-3T?)!KM
"
4&!fikf Movmc in
Sorsemfeip-Danc Majestic March
mg-Battle mfWW' n. i-jJ
W 1
- ? i Cl . -f -
xar ceni aneen oj i
1
1 i-
mi
SI V
m v
CLOWNS'
SEE
THEM
WHILE
YOU -.
CAN.
.1
IUUU "T,
VILD
BEASTS
FROM
9
f5
1,000 Shimmering
- banners-10:30 A.
M.-Free Eito
on Setfw Lot .6
Afriva! of Parade-
10 Acres of Water
proof Tests'-Coiu-'
.Daily-'ifcfternocn, Nigfet.
GIANT PlTSFOSMr-:
ING ELEPHMTS
FRff HORSE Sif
. CONGRESS OF
BEAUTIFUL mmn
Yankee Doodle Spectac
alar Tournament , ,
SPECIAL RATE ROUND
TRIP EXCURSIONS ON
AU RAILROADS :: SEE
TIWET AGENTS.
Also directing the tour of
ARMOURS .
World-Famous
$25,000 Dapple Gray
Prize Winners
; The' greatest equine globe trot
ters ever known
500 GREAT BIG
CIRCUS STARS 500
A white city of perfect tents
where novelties of rare
excellence are pre
sented THE ARMOUR GRAYS
The most attractive feature
ever seen with any
circus ;
:lls!ssi : Family.
Marie steers, Flora Bedeni
Rhoda feoyaFs
Menage MaVVels
''.GLOW&& :
In .great numbers
Par&cJe of mar-
velcUis beauty
Two3 fetfomsti. -f daily ; at
2 aiidi 8: pV as. Doors .
open one?
eeirlfer - ,
Papkard Shoes
Inion Made
and every pair warranted
Sold By . :
A. K. RUBS
CORVALLIS, J . OREGON "
Dealef in ail MBfl's Furnishing
Blacklede & Everett
Suctesors to Hehkle & BltfrWedge
FUNERAL gTQRS and LICENSE!? ERSOERS
Carry a coifljtfete line of coffiHS and
caskets in all colors and sizes? sitso
ladies' men's an'i childten's butSal
robes. Calls atten5ed to., day atid
night. Lady assistant HJBA'JIHS fiffi
SHIPPING A SPECIALTY. Call at Bladder's
furuiture store . Both phoaes: .
ATTORNEYS
j. F. YATES. ATTORNf!tfAT-LAW.
On3ce Rooms 3, 4, 1st Natl Bank Bldg.
Only set of abstracts id Bentou County
PHYSICIANS
. j -TT iT r-
G. R. FARRA, M. D., fSYSiCIAN AND
Surgeon. OfiBce in Burtielir Block,
over Harris' Store. . Residence ibrer
Seventh and Madison.-.. Office hours:-
8 to 9 a. ta.: t to i Bi m. Phones:
Office, 2128, Residence, 404.
J. fi. liORRIS, M. D , PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Corner Third and
v'o'e Streets, Corvallis, Oregon. Offic?
hours': 9 to 12 a. m.; I to 4 p m ; 7 to
8 p. m. Phone in both office and resi
dence ,
seats;
No Advance
wv Prices
See the aniMfr mi i
hear thgfste1
on Sale Show Day at Giim
V. T. EOWLfif ,- M. 1)., PHYSICIAN
and SurgeoD. " Kpeciifl attention given
to the Eye. Nose tma Thi-oav. Office
in Johnson Bide. Indf. 'pftone at of-
tice ana tesidence. . ;
UNDERTAKERS
m; s: "bovkeJ funeral:, dire
. of anff Licensed Embalmer. Sue-'
. cesser to Bovee s. Bauer Corvallip. '
Oregon. Did. Phop 45. Pell Phone '
241. Lady'attendant when desired.
HOMES FOR SALE
& Wormam's Drug Store 1"
WE HAVE SEVERAL' PARTIES who
are looking for homestad locations
-relinquishments, also some good
ibcr claims. - If voa'know. of anv
d homesteads or tisfeber claims it
"ay you to write us. Address
'1X REALTY COMPANY, 225
VaiU 'n BuildiK. Portland." Oregon.-