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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1904)
fT ISA MATTER OF HEALTH ill Absolutely Pare THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE For Sale. Three and one half tons of timothy hay, baled, first quality, half mile north of Collet- O. S. Noyes. For Sals. Twenty shares stock in Equitable Sav j f nd Loan Association. Call on Geo, E. Lilly, at First National Bank. For Sale. Two Shorthorn bull?, one two-year-old, both darn red, twelve young Cotewold ewes. I. O. Thompson, R. F. D. No. 2, Corvallis, Or. For Sale. - Maule's Strain Mammoth Bronze Tur keys, toms and hens. Address, Mrs. P. A. Kline, Corvallis, Oregon, P. 0. B. 11. For Sale. 320 acres unimproved .'and miles from Summit etation on Corvallis & Eastern R. E. Would makej fine stock ranch. Price $4.50 peracre. 1; t. B. Ormsby, 112 Court St., Salem, Oregon. Notice. Commencing February 1, residence rate for new subscribers on party lines will be $1.25 per month. Rates for tele phones connected before that time will remain as at present, $1.00. Emma Crawford, Manager. For Sale. Five choice full blood Shorthorn heif era of the beef type, excellent breeders for any one desiring to breed beef types. Several choice full blood Shorthorn heifers of the milk tyoe. Full blood Jersey bulls one and two years old. Well-bred thriving young piga. Well-bred brood sows, matured or young. Registered Poland China hogs, male and temale, excellent breeders. A car-load of choice Durham heifers milk strain, soon to be fresh. Fresh milk cows, Jerseys also well bred Darhams. Inquire of M. S. Woodcock, or Gen. Thos. J. Thorp on the farm near Cor vallis, Ofegon. r. A, KLINE, Livestock Auctioneer Corvallis, Oregon. Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O. address Box ii. Pays highest prices tor all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar anteed. Twenty years experience. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Urujr jrUta refund the money it it fails to cure E W. drove's signature is on each box. Notice for Publication. Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon Januarry 9, 1004. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will he niad efore the Countv Cllorlr nf Benton County, at Corvanis, Or. on February S3, 1904, vii: James B. Enibree, II. E. No. 12,009, for W. of S. W. i of Sec. 10. T. 10 S., R. 6 W He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence ujtim and cultivation of said land, viz.: Willard Price, I.arkm G. Price, Arthur Price and Thedore Sevens, all of Kings Vallev, Or. ALGERNON S. OHKSSKK, Register. Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton county In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament ) of Gustav HihIcs, Deceased. ) Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the county court of Benton county, Oregon, the executor of the last will and testament of Gustave Hixles, deceased, and all creditors of the said Gustav Hodes must present their claims, with the proper vouchers, to her at her home in Corvallis, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon. January 7, 1!W4. MINNIE L."PKNMAN, Executrix of the Estate of Gustav Hodes, deceased. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City. Or., January i", 1BJ4. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress oi Juue 3, 187$, en titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the Stt?s ifriia, Oregon, Nevada, and V ashing to Tv-ij-y'as extended to all the Public Land S ti I ! August 4. 1S!)2, Philip 11 Johnson, o - j o; it j sounty of Polk, State of Oregon, has h S. Ko this office his sworn statement No. 1 -.5 5 vjrehase of the K. J of Si. E. J of Sec t i . . ',i township No. IS Sooth Ramre No. 6 We t, il't Tr proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his c!aim to said land before Victor P. Moses, Clerk of Benton County, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Friday, the Sth day of April, V.KA. He names as witnesses: Charles Newman of Inavale, Oregon, Hiram Newman, Fred Hubler and Frank Fisher of Monmouth, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this omce ou or before said Sth davof April, 1904 ALGERNON S. DRESSER, Register. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. Church Announcements United Evangelical Church H. A. Deck, pastor. Sn nday School 10 a. m. K.L. C. E, Jr.. 3 p. m.;' Inte., 5:30 p. ra. , preaching 11 a. ni. and 7 :30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 :30 p. m. The First Spiritual Union of Corvallis will hold- services on Sunday at Barrett Lueeuin. Doors open at 2:30. Service 3 p. m. A cordial, invitation to all. Congregational Church Rev. Edw. F. Green, pastor. Sunday ' School, 10 a.m. Services 11 a. m; Junior Christian En deavor, 3 p. in. : Senior Christian En deavor, 6.30 p m . ; Service, 7 :30 p. m. Church of Christ T. S. Handsaker; pastor. Bible School, 10 a. m ; preach ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m ; Junior En deavor, 3 p.m.; Y. P. S- O. E , 6:30 p. m.; Piayer meeting Wednesday evening; C. W. B. M. last Friday in each month. Morning subject, "God's Elect even ing subject, "Fifteen Minutes in Hell. Baptist Church M. Noble, pastor. Sunday School at 10 a. m. ; Preaching Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Young People's Meeting at 6:30 p. m. each Lord's Day. Prayer Meeting on Thursday, 7:30 p. m. All made heartily welcome. William Wyatt, a pioneer, 87 years old, who lives about a mile north of Philomath, has been seri ously sick for the last ten days. This is the first time Mr. Wyatt ever called a doctor for himself. If you purchase your giasses from Dr. Lowe you are safe eye I safe and price safe. All His Fault. "You complain that I am cross," she said, "but it is all your fault." "My fault!" exclaimed the husband. "Certainly. You could keep me in good humor all the time if you only tried." "How?" "By always letting me have my own way." Chicago Post. Tlmea Have Changtd. The fond mother watched him over her coffee and toast. "Harry," she said, severely, "that Emerson girl kissed you lasrt night?" "No, mamma!" responded the blush ing Harry, "why should you think such a tihing?" "Your shirt waist is rumpled." Chi cago Daily. News. Strateg-y. "What did you expect to prove by that exceedingly long-winded argu ment of yours?" asked the friend. "I didn't expect to prove anything," answered the orator. "All I hoped to do was to confuse the other fellow so that he couldn't prove that I didn't prove anything." YVashington Star. Mutual Apolo&lea. Bunco-Steerer Ain't this 'Squire Perkins, of Perkinsville. Farmer Brown No, sirree! Ain't yew a bunco-steerer? Bunco-Steerer No, sirree! Farmer Brown Then the mistake is mutual, b'gosh! Let's have a drink! Puck. A Nice Distinction. "What ia the difference between a sweetheart and a fiancee?" "One loves a sweetheart." "Well?" "And one marries a fiancee." Town Topics. Nailing It. There's a hammer sailed Opportunity, And when the moment comes To clinch success or else to fail. For each who fairly strikes the nail A hundred hit their thumbs. Chicago Times-Herald. A MERCENARY WRJTCH, "Mrs. Murphy, I called ta ax ye will ye marry me ?" "Ah, ha! ye've lost yer job, have ye?" Chicago American. A Generous Tip. Mrs. Hayrake (in New York restau rant) Hiram, thet feller thet's waitin' on us is purty obligin'; give him one ut them big red apples yew got in your valise. Puck. Caicao Pride. The Philadelphian Isn't the mud on this street a trifle deep? Ghicagoan Deep? It is the deepest mud on any paved street in the world! Indianapolis Press. Queer People We Know. "Bunks is dreadfully narrow-mind-ed." "He is, eh?" "Yes; when he lends you money he never forgets it." Chicago Record. The Genesis of Worry. Dora (lightly) You know, man pro poses and Ernest Then his troubles begin. Town Topics. Mu, Klow Thyself. Homer Weakness What's the most silly thing in the world. Miss Grace? Miss Grace I'-have no doubt.: bat that yon knovr Vc!!. Yorkers Herald. Where to Pdv Taxes The sheriff has prepared lists showing the amounts due from each taxpayer in the county, and anyone can ascertain his indebted ness fey applying at the places named below; Fairmount precinct George Beamis, Chester Skeels, T. B. Williamson and Frank Hnghson. Soap Creek precinct-Store oi J. A. Carter. s Kings Valley Stores of M. L. Frantz and Miller & Alcorn. . - Wren Store of Scott King. Blodgett Store of J. A. Wood. Summit Store of T. Ranney. Alsea Store of Wade Malone. Bellfouctain Stores of A. H. Buckingham andN. Clem. Monroe Stores of A. Wilhelm & Co. and Norwood Trading Co. Willamette jStore of Norwood Trading Co. and Inavale post office. Philomath Stores of Hill & Son. J. E. Henkle, F. P. Clark, Moses Bros., Judson Weed. Evangelistic Services. Rev. I. D. Driver, of Eugene, has been conducting evangelistic services at the Methodist church last week and this week. There has been a large attendance at all these meetings, that of Sun day night especially when the church was not large enough to hold the people who came from a number of the churches, all unit ing in the services. It seems remarkable that a man of Dr. Driver's age, about eighty, can go on the platform and hold an audience spell-bound for over an hour, and keep it up night, after night without break ing down from exhaustion. He seems possessed of an unusual amount of strength for one of his age. Where he gets it, ask him. During his course of - lectures, expounding the scriptures, last week, he has shown evidences of great industry in seeking the true meaning and interpretation of scriptural passages and doctrine. It will be remembered that some years ago Mr. Moody, the great evangelist, in . passing through the country propounded a num ber of questions for the clergy to answer. From the intelligence of the answers, he desired to select a suitable man for,certain work in his school in the East. Of the hundreds of answers to these questions, those submitted by Dr. Driver were so superior to any others, that he was selected to go to that school and there expound the scriptures. - During those years he was frequently called upon to meet with distin guished men of different or no religious beliefs, and publicly debate with them the reason why each believed as he did, and it is well known that no antagonist ever failed to admit the super iority of the reasons produced by Dr. Driver. And that was for the best of reasons, that the argu ments supporting his position on ieligioa are unanswerable. There are men and women up and down the coast who bear liv ing witness of the effectiveness of Dr. Driver's preaching, by means of which their attention has been called to the great question of present virtue and future reward. He is as actively engaged still in the work of pursuading sinners to repent and accept the salvation offered by the Christian faith, as his age and the calls of his church admit of, and it is fortunate that the people of this community, have in his declining years, and in the fullness of his intellectual vigor, had this opportunity of listening to his interpretations of the scriptures, upon which our civilization and laws are founded, and by which they are su- tained. W. In our report of the social of the Woman's Relief Corps last week we inadvertently overlooked some of the most important parts of the proceeding. The party was under the management of the executive committee, consisting of Mrs. fan nie Chen, Mrs. Emily Henkle and Mrs. Agnes Young. During the musical and literary part of the program a letter was read by the president, Mrs. D. C. Kop. com ing from Comrade James Wilkin son, now in Santa Monica, Calif. This was followed by readings by Mrs. Chipman and Miss Daisy Rose! W E. Yates as auctioneer of the baskets, acquitted himself in a manner to earn for him a vote of tbaoks of the t-ntire assembly. One the whole it may b onsidered one of the most er joyable parties of the season. Summit Items Mrs. Minnie Kinp of Harris, is visiting her parents at Summit. T. Ranney. . our enterm-isino- inerchant is shipping- . dressed poultry to Seattle markets. Miss Helen Harrison left Mon day for Ellensburg, Wash., where her brother resides. . Tasper Pettit is usinsr a traction engine as a power in sawing rail road wood. Chas. Kennedy, of Corvallis, is here visiting old friends. " J. H. Crain and Bruce Hamar went to Blodgttt, Fridav, to make music for the dance at Warren Norton's. John Morrow has gone to Wasco, Or., to resume his work as stationary engineer. . While the valley has been en gulfed in fog we have been hav ing bright, beautiful days, living above the clouds. X. Y. Z. Kings Valley. Rev. G. M. Stroup, pastor of the Evangelical church, has re signed and. moved to his home near Portland. Rev. Espley, of Jenerson, has been appointed to supply the work until the meet ing of the Conference in April. Mr. Brown closed a three months -term of school in the Alexander district last Friday. The Spaulding Lumber Co. have driven about 18,000,000 feet of logs down the Luckiamute river this winter. . Men are now rolling" in the logs from the banks of the. river which can not be easily removed by the water. During the last week a very interesting revival meeting has been conducted in the United Evangelical church by Revs. Plowman and L,ovell. The or det is good and we do not think any eggs will be thrown at the preachers. Curtis Miller has recovered from the 1 measles, and again working in the store at Arlie. Paul, a younger brothtr, is tak ing them. Last Saturday Chas. Wiley, a 14-year-old boy, living about one and one-half miles from the Kings Valley store, while hunt ing, dropped a gun from his shoulder. The gun was dis charged about eight inches from his leg, inflicting a dangerous wound and cutting off a portion of the bone in the lower part ot the leg. Dr. Luther attended the boy, and says he can not re cover without some permanent injury. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Morrison, two 10 and 1 1 pound sous. The m t lers and children are doing weli and the fathers rejoice and are exceeding glad. Observer. Tournament Prizes. The following prizes are to' be given in addition to the merchan dise prizes, which were published last week in the Gazette, and aggregated over $100, offered in the regular program for the gun tournament to be held in Cor vallis on February 22. First prize Engraved . silver cup, $5, donated by E. W. S. Pratt, and $2.50 cash donated by Ben Woldt. Second prize $5 cash, donated bv William Broders . "Third Prize Engraved K. of of P. charm, value $5, donated by Albert Metzger. Fourth prize $2. 50 cash dona ted by J. G. Wuestefeldt. Lowest average $5 cash dona ted by Wiley & Zeis. To be eligible for average prizes contestants must shoot through at least nine events. Charles Dunuis has returned from Albany, Oregon, where he has been attending college. M r . Dapuis isacrck football player and waf furnished transportation and tuition in the college in order to have, hit assistance on the Aibany team, which on'y met defeat twice during the seasou. Pendleton Tribune 0 Take Seven Million dSon boxes sold in post 12 I"or Man Th a Qmrtrr or a Century the reputation of W. t Douglas S&00 and S&0 shoes for style, comfort and wear lias excelled ail other makes sold at these prices. This excellent reputation has been won by merit alone. W. 1 Douglas shoes have to enve better sat isf action than ot her s.ou and $3.30 shoes because iua reputation for the beat fsM and shoes mutt be maintained. Sold by 61 Douftlas Stores in American cities selling direct from factory to nearer at one prqjit; and best ihoe deaiert evcrvulua e. TOLAS UNION - MADE In theW. L. Donnlas S8.00 and S3. 50 shoes than The standard i-. almvt tui ni.Mil .a hini, mure anuauo anoea tnan any other two manufacturers in the world, fast color .tyeiets used. . I Douglas 83.00 and 83.S0 shoes usnners osea in JSo.OO and S6.00 shoes Insist upon having W. Ii. Douglas shoes on bottom, shoes sent anywhere on receipt iYh 11 "rcaaurements 01 loot as snown ; CATAJjOG fbee. - W. L. DOUCLAS, THE Hens That Lay ARE THE Hens That Pay. Gerhard's Buff Leghorns Lay. A few good Cockerels For Sale. Call on or Address C. A. Gerhard. Corvallis, Oregon. C. H. NEWTH, M. D. PHYSICIAN &c SURGEON, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, MAIN STREET, PHILOMATH, ORE. Notary.- Titles. CoiiVKYANciNa JOS. H. WILSON. ' ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. Practice in ail State and Federal Court Office in .Burnett Building. 8 A. CATHEY, M. D Physician Sf Surgeon Hooms 14 in Bank Building. r. ) 10 to 12 a. m. Office Hours 2to 4p.m. Residence : Corner 5th and Adams Sts Telephone at office and residence. Corvallis. - Oregon. E. E. Bryson ATTORNEY AT LAI Corvallis, Oregon. Office in Postoffice Buliainjt. E. E. WHITE REAL ESTATE CO Just a Few of Our Many Bargains. No. 34. 400 acres adjoining R. R. town, all tilluble, fine improvements. Only f25 per acre. No. 37. 387 acres 7 miles from Corvallis and miles from K. R. station, 'l good houbes, fine barns, 125 acres out to grain. A fine pluee; 345 per acre. No. 2i. 300 acres all fenced, i60 acres cleared, more could be, 100 acres to grain now. Price i'2a per acre. No. 20. 60 acres, good 9-TOom house, good well and orchard , all f euced ; also lti head of cows, team, harness and. wagon, some hogs and chickens, all for 3000. No. 18. 30 acres. 25 in orchard mostly prunes, good house and barn, good well and running water. Price S2400. . No. 15.--160 acres, 4 miles east of Corvallis, eight-room house, barn 40x60, 20 acres of prunes, balance good forest land. Price 35 per acre. No. 26. House and 2 lots on Main street; 81500. No. 27. 22-foot front on Main rtreet good location for business. . $500. No. 25. A fine lot on Third street; $135. No. 31. Two fine lots, nice location ; $500. No. 35. Undivided half interest in business lot on Main street, good two-story brick 5ux75 feet, a snap.- Price, $4,500. Space will not permit of further details, but if you want a good investment call and see us. First door South of Reading Room. WHITE fc STONE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Cbill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it ia simply Iron and Qui fiine put in tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. 50 To Cure a Cold in One Day a V - - A.a!! m II .Tn jim m months. TfalS SjgnatnTe, yW.L. DOUGLASS! 1 K4.UO tUt dc sm 9 lane Canno Equaled at Any Price. he can net elsewhere. W. I Donglas makesand sell .,.. .Via Twiw mom valna for hifl TTIOTWT are made of the same high-grade and are just as good in every tray. -with name and price of price and 25 cents additional lor .scale scyie wauwi w w Brockton, Mass. THE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL CORVALLIS. OREGON. Rates $1.00 and $2.00 per day accord ing to the quality of rooms and class of service rendered. Prices forregmar boarders made rea sonable on application. The house was freshly painted inside and papered throughout during last summer and fall, and supplied with new bath and toilets. The table is furnished at all times with the best the market affords. The beds are changed every day and all rooms aired and cleaned daily. Every effort will be made to please the traveling pub lic of all classes. Free sample room and the best of ser vice for commercial travelers. Will be pleaEed to negotiate with all persons de siring good comfortable homelike accom modations. Free Bus to and from trains H. M. BRUNK. Proprietor HARDWARE TINWARE STOVES PAINTS OILS A lull line oi win' Harness, Wagons, Buggies and Farm Machinery.J3C.3C PHILOMATH 'OREGON. Mordaunt A. Goodnough, TEACHER OF PIANO ORGAN ' HARMONY GUITAR Phone, 245. Studio at O. A. C. and at Residence. a A1A JLS That the GAZETIL has tho Best Assortment finest Display Eatest Designs FOR labftlark cf mi Kinds Cans Crin in Two Days. on every box. 25c. stamped vfV' . -a wffT)nn sift rmmsis
