Corvallis gazette., April 01, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

jrtve Big Points!
DUTCHESS TROUSERS
are mate with this warran
ty on ev ry pair. 10 .cents a
button; :arip.
JJUTCH
;are mf "
rarefu;.
reliable
3S TROUSERS
ci the be?t c oths,
e ected from most
ills.
DUTC:- : SS TROUSERS
are ma. n a laiye sanitary
factoiy, weii paid a:.d ex
pert opr- ..tives-
DUTCS-
are ma
pair w.'
any otLr
DUTCH?
sa es a; '
motion
ing
r:s TROUSERS
Lr duiaoi.ity, one
outwear two of
make.
SS TROUSERS'
jce tne new w-ave
jnstantly increas-
Ir"or Sale by
nc:
4 & CALLAHAN.
Hli Glgaatlc Intellect.
-:She What are you thinking about,
IILarry?
'He Nothing.
.She Aren't you afraid of overtax
ing your brain, dear? Detroit Free
It's aa 111 Wind, Etc.
Philanthropist Shocking thing war,
. isn't it?
Schoolmaster Indeed it is, but it has
vita .advantages, nevertheless.
".'Philanthropist How can that be?
'Schoolmaster Why, it teaches the
fboye more geography in a month than
II -eould knock into them in a year.
.Ally Sloper.
What We Need Moat. .
""I see that some New York genius
Mvas invented a steam man which will
jpmll a buggy."
"Well, that's all right as far as it
(g-cea, but what would be even more
voaeful is a steam man that would get
fcap and walk the floor with the baby."
rChicago Times-Herald.
Sew to Her.
Mr. Crimsonbeak Did you know
v,hat microbes are carried about in the
thes?
'"Mrs. " Crimson beak Well, no; I've
:'ound- about everything else in Willie's
Tpocketa, but I don't remember finding
j oaTy-i of those things. Y onkers States-
A Theorist.
"Areit't you ashamed to lead this
reckless,, idle life?" inquired the elder
lly man.
"'-6;" -answered the impertinent
spendthrift. "T am a man of ad
vanced sociological ideas. I'm one of
Jitwe people who-believe it's -a. dis
jrrace to die. rich." Washington Star.
Oif on Htm.
He Don't bother me about thatbon
auet. this . morning, Jane; I've got the
She :Ah, bo you got what you wanted?
"Why, What do you mean?"
""Well, yon rolled over in your sleep
"last naght und said: 'Gimme a stack
sf blues.' " Brooklyn Life.
In Po!Ilc.
'In politics a man is grreat
, Now this t'npre Is no doubt of
; -In proportion to the smallness of
'. The h; Its he has crawled out of.
Detroit Journal.
POSITIVE EVIDENCE,
rt0flllffr.
mm y im
?
Wot! Lummy, Lira, you bin and got
scurried, too?" lriety.
.Sot i onAtlent,
:lreuoonn'.'" said Part-on Darkleigh,
'fetv sntteniy shows a lack ob confi
j:n o in vv'-i'ih iiisfoh to' you ter ast
tiiri, ur pi -i v ,'er rain, ami den not bring
jrih i'nl-ii's o church wif you."
ikitimore American.
Same tlie World Over,
n.., ''n":s 'ml; I see by the pa-3-t
tMt w;n clean the streets of
. -3 tines.
Mr, Crimson b-ak Wear trains out
a.uusre, to, do they? Yonkers States-
in.
On the HaLita of Hnabanda.
always titane John when we
"1Te cotupu;, o hall be prepared."
""Cjoodness; if I telephoned William
A stay downtown." Chicago Rec
ord. Bvtileare of It.
"") Point IWie Mr. Ilomewood
r&es tho vnd "pre'" a great Jt-ai.
1:..'.-.. i." . .... ;"..'.- Ie tits; Mr.
t;i v.-..J i j a preM-- v youc.r aja.
T u rbh 'Jiioi.ic . e-Te If graph.
Fg ?-''.? K'dney Cure
5,7 .-f Madder right
A
CORRESPONDENTS CORNER
Snapshots as-Caught by Our Different Repre
v sentatives Throughout the County.
Philomath.
Rev. I. R. Hoghey arrived from Cali
fornia last week, where he- has been for
some time holding evangelistic services.
Rev. W. G. Fishv, who baa been in
California the last few months, arrived
in Philomath last Wednesday.
Miss Marie Jones, of Inavale, who has
been attending the public school here,
returned to l.er home last Saturday.
J. . Henkle is showing a splendid as
sortment of stylish spring millinery in
spite of this Oregon mist.
Wni. Meats, of Newberg, who lived in
Philomath several years ago is spending
a few days here visiting relatives and
looking after the sale of the property be
lodging to the Meats estate.
D. V. Hood's family returned to their
home a few miles south of Philomath,
last Saturday, having spent the winter
in Philomath tending the children to
school.
Prof. Denman will hold a teachers' in
stitute and pareuts' meeting at Philo
math, Saturday, April 2.
J. A. Hawkins and lamily are going to
Portland this week, where they expect to
make their home.
The Philomath Public School closed
last Friday with a very pleasant day
spent in listening to the program ren
dered by the scholars, and in doing jus
tice to an excellent basket didner. A
part of the program lasting about an
hour was given in the morning, after
which all were invited to partake of the
the dinner served in the lower rooms.
The afternoon program which was about
the same lenjftti as the morning program
began at 1 o'clock.' The programs
showed careful pieparatioa and were en
joyed by a large ciowd.
Mrs. M. J. Morris, of Bellfountain, has
bought the Meats property, where Geo.
Meats and family have resided several
years. This property was owned by
several heirt, having been a part of the
estate of Mr. Meats' mother.
Tne social given by tne Philomath
Cornet Baud was a' very pleasant, and, to
the band, a very profitable affair. Their
music was very good and the literary
program was uighiy appreciated. After
the retreatijiems were served a pleaa
ant evening v s spent iu a truly social
manner. '
The PnilomatU meat market has again
changed haudc Messrs. Rogers & Mo
Ciaiu sold out to M. Burnap, the latter
part ol last wtek.
Peek A Boo
Bellfountain.
A. T. Peterson and family, of Toledo,
are visiting at the home ot Mrs. Peter
sou's fattier, R G. Hail.
Mr. Peterson expects to engage exten- j
eively iu the chittiiu bark business dur
ing the coming season in the state of
Washington, wtiere he bought the stump
age of targe tracts or the timber. He ex
I ects to realize a good profit iu the en
terprise. Justice M. M.' Waltz was in Bellfoun
tain Tuesday registering the voters that
cauie in to attend the Democratic pri
maries. About a dozen Democrats and half a
dozen Republicans were preeaut at the
primaries. The. folio wing oelegates were
elected to attend the county convention,
Saturday, April 2: Ed Siarr, Ed Ban
ion, Ed Rickard, G. R. Hall Sr., Frank
Reader, D. Huggins.
Tad Thompson wts nominated for
constable, and M. ,M. Waltz endorsed lor
justice.
There has been some loss of stock, par
ticularly among goats in the hills. Grass
is starting, and a lew warm days w.ll be
appreciated by the hungry stock.
Joe Nichols, of Junction, was here last
week looking for a buyer for two line
3-oung imported Percheron stallions that
he brought from -the East lately.
Real estate here is worth about a third
more than it w as three years ago.
The meetings at Bellfountain church
that has been continuing for over two
weeks under the direction of the United
Brethren church, closed Tuesday even
ing. The attendance was good, and un
der the able and elective pieaching of
Rev. i-seflf, the meeting has been a bene
diction to the commui.ity.
The two-year-old child of Marion Baily,
Uve of Nebraska, has been quite sick for
three or four days. Dr. Bennett has
been called several times.
Mrs. Waltz has been suffering with' a
severe cold for the last week.
Teschers and students are all working
hard getting ready for the closing exer
cises of the term on April 8.
Fulton Woodcock, sou of Mrs. Walters,
who has bvu living ia Coos county for
rive or six veais has rturne 1 with his
family and will woik at the Walters taw
mill during the summer.
John Buckingham, with his family,
has moved on his farm adjoining Bell
fountain. He has been living for several
years at Bardou, Coos co-.inty.
Summit.
Emil Seibi was an outgoing passenger
Monday.
Miss Mabel Abbe closed a six months
school at Blodgett last Friday and opened
school at Fern Ridge Monday. , .
Mrs. Oliver Hamer and Mrs Emery
are reported on the sick list.
Messrs. Wamsley and YanAlstine, two
of Blodgett's solid republicans, were vis
itors at Summit last week.
Gny McReynolds sold the remainder
of his stock of goods , to Fred Duncan.
Mrs. Duncan has ladies' millinery for
sale.
Cleve Walton waa oer from Blodgett
and reported considerable loss of stock
at that place.
A. McFarlandwas summoned to' cir
cuit court Tuesday and will remain as a
delegate to the republican convention.
There is quite a quantity of potatoes
for sale at this place.
Jim Pest reports seeing the tracks of
six elk on his trip-back in the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Herron came home
Tuesday from the logging camp at Hol
ley. They have the misfortune to hold
onlv a laborer's lien for their winter's
work.
T. Ranney received a carload offlour
and mill feed. There s a great demand
for mill feed as the hay supply is very
short. Many are feeding hay gthat has
been in their barns for years.
X. Y. Z.
Kings Valley.
On Saturday evening Mirch 26th, a
basket social was given in behalf of the
Pf dee school house. The time passed ia a
very social manner. The baskets were sold
to the higheht bidder. Mrs. Plowman's
basket sold for $3.05. Miss Hattie Price's
basket brought $2.85. Tne total amount
received from the social is $22.25-
Masters Don Graham. Samuel Eddy,
and James Chambers, students of the O.
A. C. spent vacation week at their homes
in Kings Valley.
Dick Rogers, of Simpson's camp was
struck on the head by a falling limb in
flicting a painful wound, he being un
conscious for hours. He may be able to
resume work in two or three weeks.
r
Born to ;Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Johnson,
a daughter. . Mother and daughter both
doing well. Tnis eyent accounts for C.
V's -absence at the Republican primary
meeting Saturday.
Oak Qravj.
Ben Harris and wife were Albany call
ers Saturday.
Virgil Carter, of Wells, passed through
this part of the country Friday.
The cold rainy weather is very hard on
young lambs, and the loss in this neigh
borhood will be about 50 per cent. ... tt
Emmet Williamson has gone., to Al
bany to take charge of the ice works,
which will start np as soon as some re
pair work is done. i
C. W. Goff. returned from Portland
the latter part of the week, and is now
enjoying the hospitality of home folks
again.
This seems to be excellent weather for
parties. . There were only three i the
neighborhood Saturday night.
Mart Durham, of Tangent, was in at
tendance at the primary Saturday f hold
here.
If the bad weather continues the farm
ers w-ill be very far behind with their
seeding. The winter has been very' un
favorable for farm work, leaving an un
usual amount to be done this spring.
Homer Moor made a flying trip to the
county seat Monday, taking up a hack
load of O. A. O- boys who had been pro
crastinating and had run short ot time.
Irvin Cady had the misfortune to lose
his tine bird dog which he prized very
highly. He came from the kentiei of Mr.
George Price who keeps thoroughbreds
and some of the best strains in the coun
try. . 1 .
Two of our Oak Grove boys packed
their grips, donned their slickers .and
started for Kings-Valley. Thursday morn
ing, going by way of; Sulphur Springs,
where they aimed to fill np their canteens
with sulphur water and made tneir exit
into the valley bv way of the mountain
pass.
There was a very pleasant party at tte
home of T. B. Williamson last Saturday
evening there being about twenty present.
The occasion was in honor of Clyde il
liamson, of the O. A. C, who is spei d
ing a few days at home. The even'ng
was speut in a social w ay, consisting of
games, music and which was very much
enjoyed by a'l. Those present were:
Messrs Ben Mayberrv, Rich and Otto
Karsteeu, Will Lawer, Archie a-;d Sid
ney Altermatt, Elmer Goff, Ciyde and
Elmer Williamson. Misses Anna Pagen
kopf, Anna and Pauline Karstns, Bertha
and Effa Oady, J. Lawer, Bertha, Mary
and Nina Mayberry, Birdie . Wcodward
and Pearl Williamson.
The Republican primary held here last
Saturday was well atteadeoVand very en
thnsiastic all the way thorogh the meet
ing was very harmonious and the spirit
of good will aad fair deal eeemed , to be
very' prevalent. Politics were dlecussed
by some of onr orators.' Those partici
pating were Dr. Leei-er, Cal Stuart,
George Beams, T. T. Risley aid others
of lesser light. The delegates chosen are
J. F. Mayberry, TV J. Ristey. T. B. Wil
liamson, E. Small, Anton Later. '
CARDS FOR THE .GAME OF
500 FOR SALE AT
GERHARD'S BOOK STORE.
MOST FASCINATING GAME
THE GAM EI OF
For Two, Three: or
Four Persons:
GET CARDS AT
C. A. GERHARD'S
At 25, 35 or 60 Cents
E. E. WHITE
REAL ESTATE CO
I am so happy and so glad,
I do not now feel blue and sad,
I laugh and talk and take my ease;
1 come and go just as I please.
I tell you what I sold my home
When I listed it with White & Stone.
I wus feeling very bine and sad,
My wife she made me almost mad ;
She. did not want on the farm to stay,
She wanted to sell it and move away,
So I listed it for more than a year
And still I found myself right here.
The agents took myplaee in hand
They were so sure they could sell the land.
I sometimes think they did not try
For they never brought a man to buy,
Thy gave mea wink with a knowing smile
And tried to fool me all the'while. "
GJjjWuh that knowing smile and wiuk . .
They could not fool me, don't youlthink.rQ
I sa w they would t ot sell my home ;
So I listed It witWhite & Stone.
l'ou bet, I found them just aud true;
They will do your work all right for you.
They will always help you if they can.
They deal with vou as man with man.
They'ie always ready with good advice.
And are not iu":a:d to advertise.
So, if you wouli buy or sell a home
Just have a talk with White & Stoue.
WHITE 4 STONE,
Corvallis, Oregon.
1 1
Red Cedar Star Shingles at the saw
mill at $1.60 per M. E. W. Strong.
NEW PIANOS ! !
$50.00 TO $75.00
cheaper than you can buy tiera. in Portland
or of Portland agents. We claim to sell in
struments of ihesame q utility 3 V) to 75 cheaper
than any other agents withiu 500 miles. This
may seem line a boUi statement, but we are
prepared to back it tip with iucontroverti ble
evidence, if tdveu a chance.
ARGUMENT,
AH large dealers, like the Portland firms',
have enormous expenses that we do not have
in tne way of immense rent, electric light,
clerk hire, freight, d ravage and numerous
other bills. .Especially is this true of their
agents who cart their pianos arouud from
town to town, creating bills which you have to
share if you buy of them. Large firms save
about 10 on a piano bv buying iu large carload
lots Do you tiiiuk that makes up for the
above expenses? We' are in a position to sell
cheaper than any large firms aud the way our
customer, are ,i.. creasing gives evidence that
people are nndiug it out. Beware of spec
ial sales, piano clubs and the like.
.No firm :au sell goods at wholesale prices to
the retail trade and no firm does. We
always make a profit ou our pianos aud uever
give auyone a special price, or sell to you for
less thau your neighbor, as we have but oue
price the year around. Tttere is uot another
dealer iu the Pacific Northwest, to our knowl
edge, which has strictly oue price oh each
piauo frotn which they ever u-ever deviate.
At least have a talk with
M. A. GOODNOUGH
before purchasing and see what he has to ofier.
Oar SiiO pia.no is a thoroughly good instru
ment, of beautiful tone, action, finish and
workmanship and one which would cost else
where s'iOO so We have several new styles
comiug. Second haud piauos also for sale.
Office and residence. Sixth street, one block
west of the Court ll.ue, Corvallis.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. .. Ail drug
srists refund the money if it fails to cure
E W. Grove's sicrnature is on each box.
The
for Job Work.
Grove's Tasteless Chill Tome
has stood the test 25 years. Average Annual Sales over One end a Half Million
bottles. Does this record of merit appeal to you? No Cure, No Pay. 50c
3S
CLOTH ES
(CROUSE ft BRANDEGEE,
We handle a line of clothing that is recog
nized the world over as supreme leaders in
their class. Fit, tyle,' fabric and workman
ship are then as you would expect to see
them in made-to-order garments. Equal to
fine custom-made in all but the price. The
makers and our guarantee with every suit.
Complete new spring suit of golf, hosiery,
shoes, neckwear, collars, cuffs, suit cases, etc,
"Hawes" Celebrated $3.00 Hats.
W. L DOuglas $3.00 and $3.50 Fine Shoes with
the wearing qualities of $5.00 ones.
; - i - ' " : "
Notice. ,
o the Voters of Benton County :
Acceding to the wishes of a large Dum
ber of patrons and friends ol our pub
lic schools, I submit my name to the
voters of Benton county for the- office of
county school superintendent.
. Very respectfully,
S. I. Pratt.
Philomath, Or., March 7, 1904.
Chief of Police.
I hereby annouoce myself a can
didate for the office of Chief of Po
lice, at the coming election to be held
May 16, 1904, and if elected will endea
vor to see that the laws are enforced to
the best of my ability. v '
Lee Henkle.
Chief of Police.
I would respectfully announce myself
a candidate for the ofBoe of Chief of Po
lice, subject to the will of the majority of
voters of Corvallis at the annual May
election.
W. G. Lane.
For Police Judge.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Police Judge at the
city election to be held May 16, 1904.
E. P. Greffoz.
Well, Wind Mill and Pump Work
I am now prepared to do all kinds of
wellwind mill and pump work. See me
before yon have your work done. Send
orders to Simpson's Hardware Store.
A. N. HARLAN.
HOM
SOLD on EASY TERMS
Having lota.i i various parts of Cor
vallis I will build houses of any plan or
price to suit purchaser, providing buyer
is able to make one payment, the balance
to be paid in installments the same as
rent. For further particulars inquire
CHARLES MCHENRY.
WARREN B. HARTLEY,
Member Oregon Mining Stock Ex
change, Chamber' of Commerce
Building, Portland, Oregon.
5,350 Shares of LeRoy at 6c,
2,000 Shares of Oregon Se
curities at2Qo.
This Company has in an electric power
plant and mill and. these Companies will
' soon pay dividends.
Write me if you want a safe investment.
ALL KINDS OF
Sewing Machine Extras,
AT THE
Singer Sewing Machine
..Agency..
On Second st, opposite Farmers Hotel,
G. A. Price, Agent.
FOR MEN-
Makers, Utlca, N. Y.)
V Notice.
U. S. Land Office, Oregon City,
. February 5, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the ap
proved plafof 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. -t . .
Algernon S. Dresser, Register.
Geo. W. Bibek, Receiver.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Oregon City, Oregon
February, 20, 1904."
Notice Is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support of his claim, aud that said proof
will he mads hefore the Countv fllnrlr of Benton
County, Or., at C'orvatlia, Op- on April 9, 1904, viz:
JohnC. Olson; H. E. No. 12,136, for the S. W.
of Sec. 32, T. 10 S., R. 5 W .
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, viz.: Thomas C, Bauer and Edward D. Baker,
of Albany, Oregon, John S. Miller and Frank h.
Miller, of Kings Valley, Or.
ALGERNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or.,
January 25, 1504.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing
ton Territory" as extended to all the Public Land
States, by act of lAugust 4, 1892, Philip 11. Johnson,
of Monmouth, county of Polk, State of Oregon, has
this day tiled in this office his sworn statement No.
6122, for the purchase of the E. J of S. E. JofS.ec
tion No. 18 in Township No. 13 South Range No. ft
West, will offer proof to show that the land sought
is more valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to'
said land before Victor P. Moses, Clerk of Benton
County, Oregon, at Corvallis, Oregon, on Friday, the
8th day of April, 1904.
He names as witnesses: Charles Newman of
Inavale, Oregon, Hiram Newman, Fred llubler and
Frank Fisher of Monmouth, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above-'
described lands are requested to file their claims in
this office on or before said 8th day of April, 1904
ALGERNON S. DKESSElt. Register.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons con
cerned tb,at '.he undersigned has been duly ap
pointed executor of the last will' and testameut
of William Wyatt, deceased, by the County
Court of Benton county, state of Oregon. All
persons having claims ugaiust the estate of said
William Wyatt, .deceased, 'ire hereby required
to present the same, with the proper vouchers,
duly verified as by law required, within six
mouths from the date hereof to the under
signed at his residence near Philomath, Ore
gon, or at the office of E. R. Bryson in Cor
vallis, Oregon.
Dated this 15th day of March, 1004.
A. J. WILLIAMS,
Executor of the last will and testament of
William Wyatt, Deceased.
Call for Warrattts.
Notice is hereby given that there is
money in the city treasury to pay all
warrants drawn on the general fund and
endorsed prior to July 17, 1902. Interest
will stop on- the same from this date.
Dated at Corvallis. Or., March 29, 1904.
VVm. McLagan,
City Treasurer.
5 Drawer Singer Machine
$29.00,
7 Drawer Singer Machine
$32.50,
G. Am PRiGE,
AGENT,
v