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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1904)
Snapshots as Caught by Our Different Repre sentatives Throughout the County. . . v. Great.. . i o n " n Absolutely PurOf THERE IS f& SUBSTITUTE For Sale. Three and one half tons of timothy 'hay, baled, first of Collegra. qna'iry, half mile north O. S. Notes. For Sale. Twenty shares stock in Eonitahle Sav- ) nd Loan Association. Call on Geo, E. Lilly, at First National Bank. For Sale. Two Shorthorn bull, one two-year-old, fboth darK red, twelve voting Otwold eves. 1. O. Thompson, R. F. D. N". 2, Corvallis. Or. For Sale. "Maule's Strain Mammoth Bronze Tur "keys, toms and hens. Addrepp, Mrs. P. -A. Kline, Corvallis, Oregon, P. O. B. 11. For Sale. . -'320 acres unimproved 'and 1 miles from Summit station on Corvallis & astern R. R. Would make a fine stock ranch. Price $4 50 ter ho e S B. Obmsby, Court St., Salem. Oregon. Notice "JcmmenHng "February , residence rate for new stil scribers on fifty lines 11 be $1 25 per month. Rates for tele Efcones connected hefore that time will remain as at present, $1.00. Emma Cbawford. Manager. For Sale. Five choice full blood Shorthorn heif rs of the heef type, excellent breeders or any one desiring to breed beef types. Several choice full" blood Shorthorn heifers of the milk tyoe. Full blood Jersey bu'ls one and two Tyeareold. Well-bred thriving young pis. Yeilbred brood sows, matured or .'young. - " ! " Registered Poland China hogs, male ' and female, excellent breeders. A car-load of choice Durham heifers i-jnilk strain, soon to be fresh. vFresh milk rows, Jerseys also well tjred Durhams. Inquire of M. S. Woodcock, or Gen. Thos. J. -Thorp on the farm near Cor yallis,Xregon. r. Am KLINE, ' Llvmatock Auctioneer Corvallis, Oregon. 'Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O. address Box ii. Pays highest prices tor ! . all kinds of livestock. oausiacuon guar- ; anteed. Twenty years experience. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All ilrug , .cists refund the money if it fails to cure W. Grove's signature is on each bnx. Notice for Publication. Land O (flee at Oregon City, Oregon Januarry 9, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following-named .-3ttl er has filed notice of liis intention to make final ; proof in support of his claim and that said proo" jrill le niailo hefore t1e Countv Clerk nf Benton Oonty, at Corvallis, Or. on February -J3, 1904, viz: .James B. Embree, II. E. No. 12,009, for W". I of S. W. i of Sec. 10, T. 10 S , H. 6 W He names the follow ing witnesses to prove h-" continuous residence upon and cultivation of sa:ii i land, viz.: Willard Prioe, Larkin G. Price. Arthur trk;e aud Thedore Bevens, all of Kings Valler. Or. ALGERNON" S. DRESSER, J ' 681 er Notice to Creditors. In the County Court of the State of Oregon for B eaton county a the Matter of the Last Will and Testament 1 of J. r-OMxr Hodcs, Deceased. ) .Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the county court of Benten cuunly, Oregon, the executor of the last will and tfatament of Qustave Ilodes, deceased, and all creditors of the said Gustav Ilodes must present ' -heir claims, with the proper vouchers, to her ac r-er home in Corvallis, Oregon, within sis months timm this date. .Abated at Corvallis, Oregon, Januarv 7, 1904. MINNIE LDENMAN, Executrix of the Estate of Gustav Ilodes, deceased. Notice for Publication. Cnlitd States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., January 25, 1904. Kotiee is hereby iven that in compliance with the tvrovisking of the act of Congress of June 3, 1578, en nitW 'Mn act for the, sale nf timber lands in the t-Sttosi California, Oregwn, Nevada, and Washing aUjc 3"er?itor." as extended to all the Public Land .Satts bv a- t of August 4. !Srt2, 1'hUip H. Johnson, kS .Wooii cutli, county of 1'olk, State of Oregon, has alii ay fl'ei.!u this othVe his sworn statement No. S12J,acr..he 'furehas of the E. i of S. E. J of Sec TioM .Ve.'ls in Township No. IS Eolith Range No ti SVi-sx, .-iU oJcr proof to show that the land sought J -rrr"Van:m!!e tor its tmiBer or stone tnan for i lfA".-d purposes, azul to wSLablish his ciaim to umii aud -before Victor P. Moses, Clerk of Benton "CeK.my, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Fridav, the i Sth dayvcf April, l!Xi. JLicrame8 as witnesses: Charles Newman of "Inavrle, Oregon, Hiram Newman, Fred Hubler am. ..j'ik I'Uhor of Jlomi.outli, iiau. Aiv and all enons claiming adversely the above "alaivribed lands are requested to file their claims in .'iilU offce ou or Iwfore said Sth dav of April, 1904 ALGEKNON S. DRESSER. Register. Oak Grove. Mr. Sam Lawrence marketed some fine poikera this week. Thong i the weather has been quite good of late the roads are exceedingly bad for this time of the year. Bey. Jenes, late ot Ohio, preached at the Oak Grove Bchoolboase Satourday eyenirg to a large congregation. I Miss Anna Pagenkopt, who is teaching the Oak Grove school, has been busily 1 engaged for the last two weeks in ar ranging to have her school properly rep resented in the county exhibit, which will be sent to St. Louis Fair next summer,- an 1 then returned to be exhibited at Lewis and Clark Fair. The meetings which have been running for the last two weeks are still in pro gress and may continue a week longer. Will Karstens, who has been bedfast for about two months with rheumatism of the iieart, is believed to be some bet ter. Mr. Al. Stellmaker, of Portland, has" been spending a J'e days with relatives, weat over to U s homestead in Lincoln county while here. Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant, of Big Elk, returned Tuesday from Portland. Mr. Grant's sister, Mrs. Clark Herndon, is very ill in a hospital at the latter place. Victor P. Moses was shaking hands with friends at Summit, Saturday, while on his way to the coast, which rewind us of the approach of election. Mrs. John Yautis visited her daughter, Mrs. Richard McColloHgh, at Albany last week. Ed. Strouts, tunnel watchman, is tak ing his lay-otf. Mark Caves is on duty on the grade line. D. B. Petti t, the old veteran, has been confined to Ids home some time with rheumatism. Taylor McGuira left, Saturday, for his home at Little Elk, after spending a few days with his little daughter a Mrs. Anna Hill's. M. R. Savage is in a very feeble con dition. Miss Florence Maxfield is teaching: or school very successfully. Kev. Plowman preaches every thiad Sunday at tiie schoolhoase. X. Y. Z. Philomath. The Alsea mail carrier reports from eighteen to twenty inches of snow on the mountains. Both the Benton Connty Lumber Co. and Philomath Mill Co. have resumed operations. But a full force will not be employed for some time. Philomath is to have a gun club. This is to be an up-to-date organization, the main purpose of which is to secure great- ' n v4Twia-kt-t i murl'monorim A tut tit1. er efficiency in markmanship. About thirty would-be sportsmen have signed. Keep your eye on these sports. The Alsea mail carrier has at last solv ed the problem of convenient Vavel over the mountains. : Tne light two-horse cart 15 jirai mus iu umo ta '"(j verv comfoi table. Mr. Elmer Bethers, of Corvalfis, was in Philomath the first of the week visit ins his mother. Mrs. R. Rayburn, who ! Las been very ill. Marcus Gragg, of Bellfountain, spent Sunday witu trienas in rniiomatn. The protracted meetings are continued in the brick chapel with interest. Dr. F. M. Carter ppent part of last week with his family at Philomath. Mrs. Chase, from near Salem, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Neff. Last Monday the mail route to Peak, Oregon was changed so that it now goes out the Wood's Creek road and comes back the Ridge road. Mrs. Harry Bryan, of Jefferson, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bryan, in this place. Peek a-Boo. ' Monroe. Weather blustery, with snow and rain. The foothills are covered with snow down to the valley. The winter so far has been idsal. Stock has wintered well, with no loss reported. Feed is getting low with some farmers. E. H. Hewitt has nad a force of car penters at work on his barn, putting on new roof and shed and otherwise improv ing it, making it one of the largest and best in this vicinity. It would be better if more would show the same enterprise. J. 11. Morelock's family have been very unfortunate this winter. Out of seven in the family four have been down with typhoid fever. The last to take it is their youngest boy of about 6 years, and at last report was very low. The family is to be sympathized with. Their oldest boy, had the same fever a num ber of yeais ago and left him a cripple. They have had a siege of about two months with it. . The W. O. W. and Circle, of Monroe Camp, gave a sapper to their mem hers and a large number of their friends. Thursday night, February 4, which was a success in every way. A program of recitations and vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed by all, after which they repaired to the dining hall where there was as grand a sapper as any one could wish and if anyone went away hungry it was their own fault as there was plenty to spare after all had been served. The camp has some as good cooks as there is any place in the state, which is saying a good deal. The farmers have been making good ase of the open winter and are well along with their spring plowing for his season of the year. They have followed the old adage, "Make hay while the son shims." Fall grain of all kinds looks well, aud with wheat oae doilar, in Chicago, has given tne farmers enthu siasm to put in their best etforts to raise every bushel they can, and it is hoped ihey will be rewarded for their labor. A. Wilhelm, of the firm of A. Wil helm & Sous, has purchased several car loads of Eastern Oregon wheat in Port land and will Bhip the same to their flouring mill at Junction City to be ground into flour. They have three of these mills, one at Harri-iburg, one at Monroe and the one at Junction. Bert Lemasters has been very much afflicted this winter with infiamatory rheumatism, but is a little improved now. it is to be hoped he he will im prove with the opening of spring. This section of Benton county exper ience! a light fall of snow, during Sun day night. Monday moruing as people arose they were surprised' to see about two inches of arrow en the ground. Dur ing the day therw were squalls of snow intermingled with sunshine, and bv night the ground was about bare of enow; which most ranchers were pleased CO see. Bellfountain. George Hall, Jr, has the ground staked for planting an orchard. He is also im proving the appearance of his place very much by slashing and clearing. His in dustry added to the growing demand has almost doubled the value ot his farm in the last twelve months. W. S. Humphrey and S. A-Tharphave each of them, gtubbed aud plow e l 12 or 15 acres of new grouud for ibis stason's crop. ' A family by the name orDeany who bought the Sid Evans place a short time ago, have just arrived from Tacoraa, Wash. They are quite an acquisition to the population as there are 10 or 12 members of the family. A man by the name ot Bailey, and ah other by the name of Wheeler, who bought homes here lately are expected soon with their families from Nebraska.- Emit Price has turned his cream col lecting business over to A. P. Siarr, who makes regular trips for the CorvaHis creamery. The change is a good one as Starr drives a splendid team that is a credit to the busin 388. Mrs. Addie Kyle, whose health has been poor most of the winter, is muck improved, and is able to be aroand. Miss Merle Hacket, nie ce of MrV. E, H. "Bellknap, who is suffering , from ner vous prostration, has goue to her home in Southern Oregon. Answering a call horn Linn County last week, Ed Williamc, Arthur Hawley and Jica Lamb with six hounds went over north of Brownsville to lid that re gion of coyotes, that have beau living on the flocks of the lcothills this winter. Unfortunately some other parties with less skill than the Benton County men had scattered the wolves a few days be fore. Had the fields been clear our men would doubtless have made a profit able chase as they had an offer of $20 a scalp, and with their trained dogs and trusted rifles they capture the most wily wolves. ' Westward the course of empire takes its way. Last Saturday a family from east of Albany whose name defies the English language, sojourned in Bellfoun tain, bought a pair or two of rubber boots and with about a dozen cattle and a coveted wagon drawn by an honest looking team, pi on tied off Sunday morn, ing in a driving rain through the mud and mountains for Lower Alsea. The tax list for this precinct hangs high on the wall of the store. One has only to wait a short time to hear all kinds of complaints. Most every man who comes in, steps up and reads the whole list, and then proceeds to express his conyictions to what has aready been said. Some blame the sheriff; more blame the legislation; and nearly all comment on the assessor with great free dom ; some greatly surprised aBd not a little pleased to know how valuable their property is getting to be. There are some expressions of donbt as to why tax es should be so high. Of course there are somethings -hard to be understood". However, the opportunity of contribut ing to Centennial Exposition of the growth of one of the greatest countries Remnaini Commencing And Lasting For Ten Days Only. Accumulations of remnants Remnants of Black and Colored Dress Goods. Remnants of Table Linen and Towling. Remnants of Silk, Velvet and Waistings. Remnants of Wash Goods and White Goods. Remnants of Laces, Embroideries & Ribbons. Remnants of Outing Flannel & Flannelettes. Remnants of Ginghams and Percales. Remnants of Muslins and Tickings. Remnants of Lace Curtain Material. SPECIAL' A lot of Remnants of Silks, worth up to $1.50 , A lot of Men's heavy Cotton-flannel A lot erf r ....... Our new Spring stock is IMOLAN in the world is a privilage that comes but once in a life time. We are all proud of the unparalleled progress of our country. ALL KIMDS Or Sewing Machine Extras, AT THE Singer Sewing Machine . . Agency - - On Second st, opposite Farmers Hotel, Gm Am Bryce, Agent, Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Benton .County. Delila Read, Plaintiff, ' , "N vs. Thomas G. Read, Defendant J To Thomas Q. Bead tbe de endant above named: Id the nan e of the State of Oregon you are sum moned and reiuire-1 io appuar, in the above entitled court at the court room thereef, in the City of Cor vallis. Benton Connty, State ot Oreson, on or be fore Monday the 23th day of March If 343 being the first day of the next regular term of said coui t, to answer to plaintiffs complaint now on file in this sait in said court, and if you fail so to appear and answer for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to said court for the relisf prayed for in the said com plaint to-wit, for a decree annulling the marriage contract now existing between said plaintiff and de fendant and for the cost and disbursements in said suit. This summons Is published by order of Hn Virgil E WaUers, Judge of the county court of the state ot Oregon, for Benton County made on the 11th day of Feb. uary and to be published for six consecutive weeks and in seven issues of the Corvallis. Gazette, and - the first da'e of the publication thereof 1o be February 12, 1904. YATES YATES. v Attorneys for Plaintiff. WnnDptf That tho GAZETTE has the Best Assortment finest Displays Eatest Designs FOR jobiUork or Jill Kinds. Take LfOX&llVe oromu Hliuiic lameis. Seven MBBon boxes sold in post 12 months. ThlS Signature Rummage Sale Saturday, February 13thJ resulting from our January Sales make them move double quick. A store visit will prove unusually profitable for the next Ten Days. Undershirts ane Drawers, Boys' Knee Pants, some worth 75c, at 33c. CALLAHAN ' Notaby. Titles. Conveyancing. JOS. H. WILSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. , Practice in al) State and Federal Court j Office in Burnett Building. B- A. CATHEY, M. D Physician 8? Surgeon .Rooms 14 in Bank Building. Office Hours Residence : Corner 5th and Adams Sts Telephone at office and residence. Corvallis, - Oregon. 22. B, Bryson ATTORNEY - AT LAW Corvallis, Oregon. Office in Postoffice Building. I am now prepared to do all kinds of Well, Wind MTU and Pump Work See me before you have your work done. A. N. HARLAN. Send orders to Simpson's Hardware Store. Notice. U. S. Land Office, Oregon City, February 5, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the ap proved plat of township 10 south, range 9 west, (fractional) has been received from the Surveyor General of Oregon, and on Aprill 13, 1904, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said date, said plat will be filed in this office, and the land embraced will be subject to entry on and after said date. Algernon S. Dresseb, Eegister. Geo. W. Bilku, Receiver. 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. To Cure a Cold in One Day are marked at prices that will Odds and Ends of Undermuslins. Broken Lines of Corsets. Broken Lines of Underwear. Broken Lines of Hosiery and Gloves. Broken Lines of Ladies & Children's Shoes. Ladies Suits and Furs less than cost. Odd Lot of Flannel Shirtwaists Half Price. Odd Lot Ladies Golf Vests at cost. A Lot of 25c. & 35c. Belts. 15c. each. per yard, at 50c. per yard. the $1.00 kiad, at 50c. each. now arriving. C. II. NEWTH, M. D, PHYSICIAN At SURGEON. OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, MAIN STREET, PHILOMATH, ORE. Mordaunt A. Goodnoiigh, TEACHER OF .-. PIANO ORGAN HARMONY GUITAR Phone, 245. Studio at O. A. C. and at Residence. R. 6 PUGlv HARDWARE. TINWARE STOVES PAINTS OILS A full line of Win dow GlassJ3C.3C.3C Harness, Wagons, Buggies and Farm Machinery.3C3C PHILOMATH 'OREGON. E. E. WHITE REAL ESTATE CO Just a Few of Our Many Bargains. No. 34. 160 acres adjoining R. R. town, alt tillable, fine improvements. Only 25 per acre. No. 37. 387 acres 7 miles from Corvallis and 154 miles float R. R. station, good houses, fine barns, 125 acres out to grain. A fine place; $45 per acre. No. 2i. 300 acres all fenced, 16O acres cleared, more could be, 100 acres to grain now. Price $25 per acre. No. 20. 60 acres, good 9-room house, good well and orchara, all fenced; also 10 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 aud barn, good well aud running water. Price $2400. No. 15. 160 acres, 44 miles east of Corvallis, eight-room house, barn 40x60, 20 acres of prunes, -balance good forest laud. Price $35 per acre. No. 26. House and 2 lots on Main street; $1500. No. 27. 22-foot front on Main Etreet 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 56x75 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. WHITK & STONE. Cures Grip la Two Days. - on every DOX.25C
