Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, May 27, 1904, Image 8

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Corvallis gazette., May 27, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCUSSIFItO flVtmiSlMEMSi Five liae-. or leas, 26 ceut-i lor three insertion, or 50 rente per mouth. WANTED OAK LOGS AND CEDAR POLES. BY the Corvallis Surmill Compauy. North Main street. MOHAIR AND WOOL, WANTED The very highest - price paid, at S. L. Kline's. Corvallie. INFORMATION WANTED OF THE whereabouts of Kliza Aon Clinton or heirs. Persons knowing phae ad dress - Ella Kennedy, Kenton, Hardin Co.. Ohia FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER WITH 12 years' experience, mercantile, and manufacturing, wants position. Best references irem past employers. C. W. Street, 87 E. 27 street, Portland, Or. WOOL! WOOL! WOOL! HIGHEST price paid lor wool. F. L Miller, Cor vallis. Or. AGENTS WANTED. $150.00 AND UP PER MONTH TO EN ergetic representatives in every city and town in Oregon, Washington and Ida , ho. Dignified, honorable, permanent and immensely profitable employment at home or on the road; pomething new ; send stamp or call nt office for details. SQUARE DEAL BROKER AGE CO., 129 7th St., Portland, Or. FOR SALE INVALID'S CHAIR, LIGHT BUILT and Light Running Uhild can handle it. A bargain at $7 50 Call and see it at the Gazette office.. A SOUTHERN OREGON TIMBER tocation. tor sale cheap. About lour million feet of pine ; near railroad. . P. O. Box 373, Corvallis. A FEW TONS OF GOOD CHEAT HAY for sale. Apply to F. L. Howe, R. F. D. No. 1, Corvallis. STAGE LINE. ALSEA STAGE; MY STAGE MAKES connection with all trains on the C. & E. R. R. at Philomath. All persona wishing to go or return from Alseaand points west can he accomodated at any time. Fare to Alsea $1,5 J Round trip same day $2.00 M. B. RlCKABD. LIVESTOCK P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC TIONEER, Corvallis. Oregon, Office at Huston's hardwares! ore. P. O. ad dress Box II. Pays highest prices for all kinds of livestock. . Twenty year's experience. Satisfaction guaranteed PHYSICIANS X. G. ALTMAN, M. D.. HOMEOPA - thist. Office corner of Third and Mon roe streets. Residence Corner Third and Harrison .streets. Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 9 to 10 a. m. Phone residence 315. B. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build ins. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p.m. Residence: cor. 5th and Ad ams Sts. Telephone at office and res idence. . Corvallis, Oregon. X H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on Main street, Philomath, Oregon. DRS. W. H. & MAUD B. HOLT, .Osteopathic Physicians. Over First National Bank, Corvallis. Office hoars : 9 to 11 a, m., 2 to 6 p. m. ATTORNEYS E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Post Office Building, Corval lis, Oregon. JOSEPH H. WILSON, ATTORNEY- at-Law. Notary, Titles, Conveyanc ing. Practice in all State and Federal Courts. Office in Burnett Building. jk LODGE "5 DIRECTORY !!jf MASONIC. CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 14. A. F. & A: M. Stated communication first and third Wednesdays of each month., at Masonic Hall, Second 6t. Jas. A. Harper, W. M. W. P. Lafferty, Secretary. FERGUSON CHAPTER. No. 5, R. A. M. Regular convocation 2nd Wednes day of each month at Masonic Hall. , Jesse Irvine, H. P. J. B. Horner, Secretary. OREGON COUNCIL, No. 2.R.& S. M. Stated assembly fourth Wednesdav of each month, at Masonic Hall. " S. Chipman,T.I.M. E. B. Homing, Recorder. ST MARY'S CHAPTER, No, 9. O. E. S., meets Tuesday preceding the full moon, at Masonic Hall. Lillie Groves, W. M. Bertha Davie.-Secretary. MARYS PEAK CAMP. No. 126. W. O. W., meets second and Fourth Fridays, in Woodmen Hall. - G. W. Fuller, C. C. J. L. Underwood, Clerk. correspondents corner Snapshots as Caught by Our; Different Repne-i sentatives Throughout the : County! - - Oak Grove. Wiley Ho'man, of Albany, is spending a few days on the farm. W. p. Lafferty,- candidate on the. Re-pub'-it-an ticket for ronnty treasurer, was calling on Fairnoonnt people Monday. -. Mrs. Thos. Dwire, ot Mt. Tabor, is visiting relatives , here and at present is; the guest of her eon-in-law.T.R. William-f son. She expects to tetnrn home Sun day. - - vr;-- Mr. Edward?, of Kings Vallev. has been spending several days at the Cady borne. He returned home Monday. , Mr. Burcb, of Oak Creek, made a busi ness trip to this neighborhood Monday. Mrs. Maud Williamson and son Ralph is spending this week; with her mother, Mrs. Shiyely, of East Portland. Ira Vincent, of the O.' A. p., came down Saturday evening and spent Sun day visiting old friends. Clyde Williamson, of the O, A. C, spent Sunday at home. : - - . Roy Kelley, of Independence, passed through this part Saturday on his way to Albany, where he will spend a few days. John Writman, of Soap Creek, was transacting business in .Albanv Thursday and while there took in the circus. Peter Lars tens sold to Hecker & Bur nett a fine lot of fat porkers which they delivered at the stock yard in Albany. Dr. Bailey left Thursday for Santiam, where he will visit friends for a short time. - D. N. Williamson and famiiy visited the county seat Monday and while there. took time to go through the College and look over the farm and view "the fine stock. . . A number of our people went to Port- 1 and Sunday and while there visited the Lewis and Clark grounds, and say the work is progressing nicely. Mis. Schoel, of Halsey, is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Goff. Emmet and Wiley Williamson left for Toledo, Saturday where they will make arrangements to stock about 1200 acres of railroad land which they have leased from the Railroad company. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dodson who have been visiting in Washington for the past two weeks returned to Albany Wednes day. They will spend a few days with their daughter, Mrs. D. N. Williamson after which they will start for their home in Texas. Mr. Dodson is very much pleased with tne coast and may soon re turn and make his home here. The party given last Tuesday evening at the home of F. Pattermath was a very enjoyable affair. There was about 20 present and the time was spent in games and music. Refreshments were served which were heartily enjoyed by all. All joined in saying they had a good time and the occasion was one to be long remembered. - Some of our readers would like to the correct wav to spell the word chittun as most everyone spells it different. Some spell it chittem, while there are some who spell it chittam .Which is proper? (The word in question is spell ed chittim. It is a poor word, however, no matter how yon spell it. Oascara is the proper word to use when referring to that particular bark. Editor.) : Alsea. ; . Elder Bailee, of Oretown, Tillamook county came in the-vslley on May 20 and is holding a protracted meeting which will continue until Sunday June 5.' There will be a basket dinner on that date at the church. Rev. Davis, who has been pastor of the First Baptist church of Albany for a number of years has accepted the pastor ship of the Baptist church at this place and began his work here last Sunday. A vicious cougar was captured at Dig ger Creek the first of last week. Three days before his death the cougar killed and devoured a valuable varmint dog belonging to E. M. Beals. Bert Barclay the mail carrier between here and Tidewater got a ''furlough" last week and then took a trip to Grants Pass. When he returned he brought back not only his smiling face, but also a blush ing bride. The Parents meeting held here May 14 was very successful affair. . There was a large crowd in attendance all seeming to enjoy the program, the older ones, as well as the children, greatly- enjoying the phonographic selections. Philomath. Last Thursday evening. Mav 19. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pngsley, Mr. Chester Todd and Miss Mabel Pugsley were united in marriage. The young people are highly esteemed and have the best wishes of their many friends. V ;'.: "S-.- - . Mr. Diiley, of .Corvallis -was in Philo math. Tuesday. ; - " V v The little sen of Walter Newtcn has been very ill for several davs but is im proving slowly. - The Independent -Telephone Co. is ma King rapid progress in getig in its line. F. Mnlkey hae the contract for digging the post holes. The line comes from Corvallis along the north road by Wro. Wyatt's, place. "' t. ": Philomath was welt represented at the excursion last Saturday. The number that went to spend a day by the ocean was larger than ever lefore. Alor.t 40 tickets were sold. ;.' Mrs. 6 Post, of Blodgett. was a aller in Philomath last Tuesday- ' .. Mir. Olive Underbill "w ho has been very ill for some time, is better. . Marcos Gragg, of Bellfoantain. was in Philomath last Sunday. ... Wm. - Caetie was down ; from the Ben totrCounty mill last Fridav. . . Mrs. J. Ingle .was ia Philomath last Saturday. Miss Sue McDonald who has been ill for some time is slowly improving. Miss Sadie Crocker spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Watking, who lives near Fern. ' -""''' ' : r " . . Peek A-Boo. Summit. Mrs. Harrison returned from a visit to Albany and other places Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cal Butler came over Sunday from Blodgett to take their son, French, home, as he was sick with the la gnppe. Mr Ranney is without a clerk during his absence. Mr.- and Mrs. Mustoe. the new neigh bors who bought the Fred Duncan home stead, have been blessed with a new baby. Amos Vance left for Kansas the first of the week on one of his periodical trips. We - expect it will be only a mat ter of time till his . genial face will be withusagain. - B. D. Pettit is very ill with dropsy. It is thought that he cannot recover. Mr. Beach bought 75 sacks of potatoes at this place. Ranchers had concluded that we would not be visited by a potato buyer this season and had-fed large quantities of potatoes to stock. Nights are too cold and frosty to make vegetation grow rapidly. - There will be a shadow social at the school house next Monday evening, May 30 Supt. Denman will be present with his phonograph. Come and enjoy the best affair of the seasdn . . ---- . Work is in progress, on Wm. Clark's new house . By moving from his old house to the new he changes from Blod gett to Summit precinct K Y. Z. . Wool! Wool! Highest cash price paid for wool at J. E. Henkle's, Philomath, Or.' DANGERS OF ALCOHOL. SThmA av Freacli rkyaldJut Has to 9 AboBt TkU Polioa. At tne meeting of the Paris Hospitals Medical society, says the London Lan cet, M. Legendre, alarmed by the ever increasing amount of drunkenness, asked if it would sot be possible to withstand this by means of meetings, insistence on the dangers of alcohol, and by what he considered an even bet ter method, that of getting up for the instruction of patients lantern shows with exhibitions of anatomic prepara tions to show the dangers of alcohol. M. Legendre has had printed for the use of all his patients a little leaflet, the text of which runs as follows: - "Most of the diseases treated in the hospitalu arise from alcoholic drinks that is to say, they are either caused or aggravated by the abuse of alcohol. All alcoholic drinks are dangerous, and the most harmful are those which con tain aromatics in addition to alcohol as, for instance, absinthe and the so called aperients, called ainers. "Alcoholic drinks are more danger ous.when taken on an empty stomach or between xeals. A man necessarily becomes, an alcoholic i. e., slowly poisoned by "alcohol even if he never getB drunk, when every day he drinks alcohol in the form of liquor or too much' wine, more than one liter per diem. - " "Alcohol is a poison, the habitual use of which destroys more or less quick-? ly, but none the less certainly, all the organs most necessary, to life the stomach, the liver, the kidneys, the blood vessels, the heart and the brain. Alcohol excites man, but does . not strengthen him. It is no substitute for food, but takes away the taste for it. Those who often drink alcohol or too much wine more than one litre a day) are much more liable to illness, and when ill are much worse, for the dis ease is often complicated with fatal de lirium. - "Alcohol is a frequent cause of con sumption by its power of weakening the lungs. Every year we see patients who attend the hospitals -for alcohol ism come back some months later suf fering from consumption.. Fathers and mothers who drink often have children who are deformed. or idiots or who die from fita. A PEUCKYCHAPLAlff. Stories of a. Ocatlewaa of the Clotk Who Bnm Bre -. ' " . Soldier. .". '' A "fighting chaplam, Rev. James B. Hamilton,:. Thirty-first Indiana, who died not very long ago, ged"89"years. wis so modest that be never would give out any t hang' for public a tion about himself during his lifetime. ; I have been waiting for some comrade to publish something about one- of the best and most earnest men who ever lived. The incidents given here are trae I every particular, says H. B. Baker, in- the National . Tribune. - Tt.. sfinlnin was an itmrnt f ptf- odlst preacher, fearless in speech, in- tensely loyah and, of course, hurt feel ings while preaching in Sullivan county, IncL, a home of copperheadism and Humphries and other shining lights of the Knights of the Golden Circle. Rev. Hamilton' was traveling1 the . lanton circuit in the spring of 1864. and had to preach at the fnneraljof a soldier about four, miles from town at one of his regular preaching places. . He was to meet the procession at the church.. After he had premised to go he re ceived an awkward-iy-gotten-up notice, by mail that he must not go or he would be egged. Well, the funeral pro- cession arrived at the church first, andi .was seated when he gtot there. He coolly walked- into the pulpit and laid out his Bible, opened it, and then dee w two seven-shooters from his pockets and laid one on each side of the Bible. -He read the notice he had received and -said: " . ; '' . . .:. "These "f eKows who gave that, notice could not egg anything-, as they had no hens,vand, of course, had no eg-gs. They; had no money to buy eggs, and were too cowardly to steal them." He ' went on, saying: "I have two hens here," and as he picked up the revoly ers and cocked them, he said: "They lay seven etggs each, and cackle every time they lay an egg". If there is the least disturbance they will "cackle." All was quiet dmring1 that service. At one time he and his wife were in their buggy driving- home 'from reg-u- lar services, when they came upon the notorious copperhead, "Capt." Sis son, "who was drilling his men. The "captain" drew his company across the road and gave the command: "Right dress, front, order arms. Now, not a d n man move."- The parson drove up to within eight or "ten paces, gave the lines to his wife, and raised in his bugigy with a revolver in each hand, . and said: . - - 1 "If you don't get out of the road I will move a man who will be damned pretty quick also." And the cowards literally ran over each other to get out of the way. Nothings more was said, and he and his wife drove on their way. Hamilton was appointed chaplain of the Thirty-first in September, 1864. Col. Smith and he went to the regi ment together, and they arrived, on Saturday in the forenoon, just about the time dinner was ready. Thequar- . termaster came up and was introduced by the 'colonel to the new chaplain. This quartermaster was ever profane, but that day he was more than usually so. The chaplain had scarcely time to 'return thanks between thequartermas-i ter's oaths. The chaplain finished his dinner first and walked around in front of the tent, and was Walking- back and forth. When the quartermaster came around also, the chaplain walked up in front of him and said: "Captain,. you were introduced to me . -w j 1 7 &.gentieman, ana l unaersiana you were introduced as a gentleman, but I Olllliilllllllglliii IIKilli' "I HAVE TWO HENS HERE." find that you are not a gentleman. You are nothing- but a vulgar, profane black guard, and if you have sense enough you have purpoftely .tried to insult me. .1 will give you just two minutes to apologize. - If you do not in that time I will whip you until you will have to have help to get to y5ur horse." f He took a step toward the quarter- master and he wilted and begged off. In the meantime the whole regiment "caught on" and crowded around and yelled and cheered themselves hoarse. They all believed in and loved their chaplain after that. There was always a bier turn-out of. the bova when Rev. Hamilton, of the Thirty-first Indiana was to preach. - The chaplam was reported by eye witnesses to have been on the front line in every battle in which hia regi ment was engaged while he was chap lain, and there were lots of them. It was told me by an eyewitness' that on December 15 at Nashville, in theTate afternoon, a charge was ordered to take a rebel fort in front of the Thirty first. The fort was surrounded by a wide ditch and hig-h banks of earth on a hilltop, up whih the charge had to be made. The. boys went up gallantly, the chaplain with a carbine loading and shooting in front. When Bob Crockett, of company Jt,- got on top of the fort, and looking down in the fort saw the chaplain knocking down and ordering Johnnies to surrender,' in' a stentorian voice Crockett cried : "Who ever saw a chaplain in a fight before?" and they all cheered and gathered around to help him. . . IIKIK GENERAL BLACKSMITHS, . - VAGGN and H AC (MAKERS. Ono doot Kofih Farmers Hotel JT. E. v HENKLE, Philomath, Or. FURNITURE Musical instruments " Bedroom Suites Springs Mattresses , Tables Chairs Bamboo. Furniture BLACKLEDGE Sewing Machines Sideboards Go-Carts Wall Paper Rockers Shades Poles ' South Main St, Corvallis MUSIC FREE BUS OCCIDENTAL HOTEL H. M.f BRUNK.f Prop. Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly furnishedi withS modern convenien ces. Rates! $1, $1.25 and $2 per day. QWQ $2 K2 1Q Q iLZaSELft. CHEESE . is known everywhere for purity, flavor . and richness. A trial will convince vou J. H. DORSEY- Headquarters for Farmers. White Labor employed Farmers HATHAWAY BROS., OPPOSITE R. M. WADE'S. . Carriage Building Horseshoeing Benton County Cumber Company MANUFACTURERS OP - CAll kinds of Fir Lumber Dealers in Shingles, Mouldings, Doors and Windows. Special at tention given bills in car-load lots. Pftilomatft : $ : Oregon. mm All the Campaign proceedings, Election returns, and the political news in your own precinct. Red-hot times" in this campaign Remember also that the Gazette is the BEST - newspaper in Benton County, and a paper that no man would hesitate to place in the -hands of his family. NAME, . :-.; L. POST OFFICE,- Cut this out, sign your .name, MILLIiVERY, MERCHANDISE, DltY GOODS, GROCERIES, : PRODUCK BOUGUT and SOLD. STORE FREE SAMPLE ROOM I I Alsea Dairy Co, Hotel W, J. HOWELL, Protf rv Biggest meal in the City for -25 cents. Only Everything new and clean. SOUTH MAIN ST., CORVALLISi. ; ; Hacks for sato General BlachsmitDInff CORVALLIS GAZETTE SIXTY DAYS and send stamps or money.