Corvallis gazette., June 21, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

anninrn mirnTIArilrilTn !
mSS Ht M V K StMtn SM.ffl
Five liies. or lens, 25 cents for three
Insertions, or 50 t ents per month.
WANTED
AT ONCE AN EXPERIENCED WOM
an cook to go t Eastern Oregon. Good
wages. Enquire at this office.
OAK LOGS AND CEDAR POLES. BY
the Corvallis Sawmill Company. North
Main street.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
all kinds of Poultry also dressed Pork.
Smith & Bonlden. Corvallis, Oregon,
next to Gazette ofiice.
A POSITION AS HOUSEKEEPER BY
an experienced Judy with two children.
A farm preferred. Good references.
Inquire at this office
FOR SALE
ONE SPAN OF DRAFT HORSES FOR
pale. Enquire at this office, or of M.
Robinson, first house East of College
barn, College Hill.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. SMALL
tract of good land, well improvd,
adjoining Corvallis. Enquire at this
office.
A 32x52 ADVANCE SEPARATOR
with wind stacker. Stacker been run
one season. Good as new. Also 10
Horse Case traction engine. Both a
bargnin. Call or write, L. B. Luper.
Tangent, Or.
REGISTERED POLAND CHINA PIGS
for sale. Grade Poland China Pigs
let out on the shares or for pale. M. S.
Woodcock, or enquire ef T. J. Thorp on
the farm, Corvallis, Oregon.
GOOD JERSEY COW FOR SALE
five years old, Dr. Altman.
INVALID'S CHAIR, LIGHT BUILT
and Light Running Child can handle
it. A bargain at $7 50 Call and see it
at the Gazette office..
STAGE LINE.
ALSEA STAGE. MY STAGE MAKES
connection with all trains on the C. &
E. R. R. at Philomath. All persons
wishing to go or return from Alseaand
points west can be accomodated at any
time. Fare to Alsea $1,5 J Round trip
same day $2.00
M- S. RlCKARD.
LIVESTOCK
P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC
TIONEER, Corvallis. Oregon, Office
at IIiiHtoii's hardware si ore. P. O. ad
dress Box 1 1 . Pays highest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
PHYSICIANS
L. G. ALTMAN, M. P., HOMEOPA
tliist. Ofiice 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. in. Phone res'dence 315.
B. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p. ni. Residence : cor. 5th and Ad
ams Hts. Telephone at ofiiee and res
idence. Corvallis. Oregon
C. II. NEWT1I, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Ofiice and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath. Oregon.
DllS. V.. U. v MAUD li. HOLT,
Ostcoj'.uhi. I'hysiclaiii. Residence
2nd door north oi electric ligiit plant.
Phone (15:5.
OR NETS
V.. 17. :
Orii " in T
r.s, ;r.
N -VTTORNE Y AT LAW
ta e Building, Coival
JCVSlt
Joi:r
1 a StrSFT. All m ' fl
THE SOLACE OF EASTER.
I spoke to the s
When the tide rolled in.
And I said: "Tou're ba .
To the world' far lde:
Oh, where ia she
Who they say has died?"
But the tide had never a word to aay : ' -TW
I waited and watched till it roiled
away.
I apeke to the sun
When it aet-Ct night.
And I said: "Tour light
Has been far and wide ;
Oh, where is the one
Who they say has died?"
. But the sun had never a word to tell
Tho' I watched till it eank where the
ows dwell.
To the wind I wept
Aa it hurried by
"Oh. low and high
On your wings yotfrida,
. Oh, where is she kept
I Who they say has died?"
FBut the wind had nothing to tell my
Tho' I listened with all my soul to hear.
I spoke to each star .
Of the upper blue.
And I said: "From you
There is naught can hide -Is
she near or far
Who they aay has died?"
But the stars were sliest, alaa! alas!
As the sea and the sun and the winds thstt
pass.
I spoke to my Ood
As I knelt in prayer.
And I said : "Thy care
la our guard and guide-;
Is she 'neath the sod
Who they say has died?"
And the answer came as a trumpet calls:
,"Bhe abides with Me In the heavenly halls."
Susie M. Best, in N. T. Independent.
RESURRECTION OF CHRIST.
Faith In Ismsortalltr Expands fit
HorUoa of Lis sad Gkl-wm
wl Truer Perspective
Easter Sunday brings to our remem
brance with fresh power the great
(act of the resurrection of Christ and
its meaning. Other great memorial
days have a local or national signifi
cance; this.' day transcends all other
day in being international. All sects
and denominations, Catholic and Prot
ectant, arc united upon , common
ground in exalting this marvelous
event of tie' resurrection. This day
signifies the dawning of a sew hope;
it ia a goicen gleam of light of a bet
ter world shot athwart the darkness,
of a world of sin and sorrow. There
is something in the great hope w-hich
it inspire that stirs the dnBect na
ture to a nobler and '.grander -life.
Here ia the solving of ibe mystery
that had puzzled the world for ages;
there had been many arguments and
analogies set-forth to- prove the im
mortality of the soul, but they were
but arguments and analogies after
all; here we place our feet upon a
fact and here alone we find firm foot
ing. The resurrection of Christ is not
put forth, as an argument but as a
fact. Jesus was tried in the most pub
lic way; He asserted that He was the
Christ before Caiaphas and the Jewish
Sanhedrim; for this He was con
demned to be crucified; the spear was
thrust into His heart; He was put in a
tomb and a huge stone rolled to the
door; a Soman guard was set. The
disciples forgot His prediction that
He would rise the third day; they
were dejected, discouraged, disheart
ened. Then came that world-stirring
event, which men have never ceased to
talk about; the resurrection of Christ.
The disciples, from men timid as
hares and afraid of their own shad
ows, became as bold as lions; for had
not they seen the glorious resurrec
tion body of their Lord? Jesus ap
peared to many after He came forth
from the tomb, showing Himself to
500 at one time. From this, point be
gins the triumph of the Christ. .
But even now there are those, . as
then, who would push men away from
this hope of immortality in' . Christ.
They would put back Christ into the
tomb if they could, and roll up a great
stone to keep Him in. - A modern ma
terialism reminds us continually that
we are of the "brute creation-and that
we resemble the brutes in so many
ways that surely we can be nothing
else. Therefore we are told to eat
and drink and get all the pleasure we
can out of this world, for there is no
other. We are bidden to fight for
place and wealth and power, for this
is the only exaltation, that which we
get here, that we can expect. This is
known as the "dirt philosophy," and it
is well named.
But Jesus sought to have men be
lieve in the larger and more free life;
a life reaching out into eternity;, a
very small part of which was lived
here. . To make sure to us the fact
of this larger life He rose from the
dead. He shows us not in "how many
ways we resemble the brutes, but how
we have natures allied to God and the
angels and how we ought and can live
the higher life. This world is but the
porch to a vaster world. Be noble, be
true, be pure, endure hardship for
righteousness sake; the reward is
sure. A man, who has but a very lim
ited amount of money and time in
which to build a home will buy a
cheap lot, put up a cheap and showy
house, for he must make haste. A
man with unlimited money and time
may lay his foundations .deep, and
broad, build slowly and substantially
a palace in which to live., Christ pre
sents to us the larger plan of life and
an eternity in which to build. ,
Realizing their Immortality, in
Christ, sets men free from grasping
care and anxiety. It makes the rich
man to be free from his riches; it
gives him tie idea of his stewardship
as one - who sola a, in trust for his blas
ter, funds to be ueed in. a good caused
He does not feel that he must squeeze
every bit cf enjoyment possible out
of his wealth here, for he believes in a
hereafter. The poor man is set free
from the binding and grinding of his
poverty. He is given an outlook into
a Heavenly country. The learned man
is set free from the pedantry of his
learning. The ignorant man from his
ignorance; for will he not soon have
an opportunity to know many things,
not now easily understood, at first
hand?
Little can be done in the span of
an earthly life, however long; the
years go by so quickly.
The gains from believing in the im
mortality that Christ seeks to give us
are many. First, the horizon of life
at once expands- and we have a larger
utlook; we are enabled to see things
in thir true perspective. Second, it
enables us to make greater plans, we
ire not so concerned about ourselves
nd bringing things to pass at once.
Third, our courage to assume hard
tasks is strengthened and we,become
enthusiastic over doing work every
stroke of which is to count for some
thing. Fourth, to believe in the res
urrection is to, live more vividly in the
present. Fifth, we are lifted up and
exalted. We find all these character
istics in the men and women- who
ghered about Christ after His res
urrection.-; Chicago Advance,
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS,
WAGON and HACtZMAKERS.
Ono tfoof North fae- .
J. E.
HLLINERY, MERCHANDISE,
DHY GOODS, GROCERIES,
Philomath, Or.
DAYS
B
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
CORVALLIS, OREGON
JULY. 2,;
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
I MUSIC STORE I
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Shooting Tournament
Baseball
Horse Racing
Foot Racing
Dancing.
Band F1uslc
Sasred Concert
And many other attractions.1 j
II 1
fp. A. Kline, Grand Marshal
E. R. Bryscrc, Geo. Brown
Aides.
E. Irvine,
President of the Day.
Hen. L. T. Harris, cf Eugene,
Orstsr.
Geo. L. Pais!,
Rsstlsr.
TJlILOR . ..
I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial
invitation to call and see me is my new stand. A new
and attractive line of fine woolens just received. Pressing
and repairing neatly done. Prices to suit. Give us a call.
R. C. CRAVEN,
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
WILSON. ATTORN K Y-
". 1 titls,. C--nvev:inc j
- :?! 'at? r.nd Federal i
ice in .Burnett Building. I
0 a. in.
SATi. liDAY, .TUI - 2
-Shooting tournament on Av
Onen to all. There v. ill lie
v
I,
t'T
cor.v..
A V
third
Mas.-
ay. r
ri-Rc.i
31. :.
c-iy v ;
j.r. i
OKVY-i
Sf:U .
J-..
LODGE
i cS
:c re FiY' vs6
1.1 ,Ho
0NI
i.or-t;r No. k. a. f.
'. ' irr.iiHii Vuion first and j .
h-.ve t f t a h uionfh.. at i
S-..;u . P
J.-i.. A. Harper, "U. M. j
- vvr-?r7-v. IS"
1
CHAPTER. No. 5. R. A. j b
; ' i orvot a? ion i,d WVdnes-1 K
it .
eav's list.
eoxue good purses ol'cred anil some of
the rnuk fchoote:s ui v'ne Northwest will
be theie.
1 p. m. Championship baseball ffime,
free for all, between two professional
teams for a pnrse cf,$I5.
; p. m Horse nvins; on race ta:-k 1
imie south of CorvaU.s. The best pro
diu ts of Oregon wi!i be entered and tb.cre
will be racing ia ail clafrs.-s, such as trot
ting, miming and pa'.ing. Tiiese races
are opt-n to ull. .2-Jin purses. There
will be ,'good I-hufos up far each aUra;'
tion and the committee on arrangements
have donaied $10J to be nsod in this wav.
5? &r Eii il ssa
Mm
to' Patriotic
n.v.nili st 31as
Ilr-tl.
Secret arv.
.It-sse Irvine, II. T. -
a t v
I NC1L, No. 2,R.& S. M.
i iv fourth Wednesday of '
. t M;i:-OTtic Hall. i
S, Chipman, T. I. 31. j
l'. Jwccoruer. j
7
, i"
i:ioon,
Pevtl :.
CiL'.rTER, No. 9. O. E.
k.';.v precedinjr the full j
M.-ic Kj.U. j
l.ibie Proves, W. M.
s. c-ecretary.
MARYS ri:.lv CA3ir. No. 12t?. "V. o.
W.. inf.:.; .';'(fiiI ami Fourth Fridays,
in Y"ocda.fn llnii.
O. W. Fnller, C. C.
J. L. Liiderwccd, Cierk.
St'XDAV, Jl'l.V o
This day wi'l be devoted
Union Services held at "the courthouse
yard, and to be pani-ipatel in by all the
churches of the city. The music will he
a special feature of the occasion, consist
ing of a Union Choir cf all the churchos
in Corvallis. The court bouse square
will be fitted up for the occasion and
there will be ample seating capacity for
all. The afternoon will be given up to
a grand sacred concert and short patrio
tic speeches by prominent people.
MONDAY, JlLY 4
Salute'jit sunrise. Plenty of good,
stirring music by two b.'ass bands.
Bushels of fire-crackers. Thousands of
flags and barrels of fun. The parade will
start at 10 a. m. eharp and will be oue
of the most brilliant affairs ever witness-
111!
It CI
J
ed in Corvallis, consisting of the Corval
lis Fire Department and all their appa
ratus. Liberty Car with several hundred
chihiren, t!:'; ' Ue;!de;-s of Liberiy, Peace
and Plenty . original floats rep) osen'nrg
all the fraternal oiie s in the city, two
brass hands, anton'icl.-i!c-6, cyclcF, horse
back riding flower si .it.;, maj'or, city
council and Bpeakers in cariiages, he
tides many i-Ustiiia. The parade will
'move promptly at 10 a. m. over ths prin
cipal streets, tlieuce to the court house
square, whes-tj the usual address will be
delivered. There will be a gorgeous. bas
ket dinner at the court Lc-nse yard at
bocii hour.
EVENTS OX MAIN STKEKT Jt'LY 4.
1:S0 p. ni lOO-yard dash, prize 7.53.
440-yard run, prize $10.
100--' a rd dish (boys undsrlo"), prize
;, 220 van rim (f.'ee for all,) prize 7.50.
2:3!) p. m. Hose race, 1st pnze, ?C0.;
2nd piie, .2i). Run 100 yarda, carry
200 feet hcee, ay 150 feet and get
, water.
4 p. ra. Y,"hec-lbarrow jace, 50 yard3,
. pi :zc, o. 00.
Sack lace, R0 yards, prize ?5 C0.- '
Ladiss' raoe, 50 jards, prize $5.00.
l Girls' race. 50 yards, (under 15 years'),
prize $3.00.
EO-yard dash (for men over CD years
or age) prize $500.
50-vard dash (for men weighing over
2M poup.ds), prize $5.00.
5 :30 p. rn. Tng of "wp.r (limited to 10
men on a tide), prize SflO.00.
11
n
N
FREE BUS
FREE SAMPLE ROOM
CCIDENTAL
H. .M, BRUNK, Prop.
TEL
Leading hotel in Corvaiiis. Newly
furnished with modern convenien
ses. Rates S1, S1-25 and 2 per
y. 8- b m a m m
IL
m mum
is known everywhere for purity, flavor
ami richness. A trial will convince vou
S3
hi !
3 i
; !
oi
HATHA W AY BROS.,
OPPOSITE R. M. WADE'S. SOUTH MAIN ST., CORVALLIS.
f.5 C F .e r a
"7.ra rxtp? ;i5 trs c fry
Pi
u
U
h
if"
t:
0:
4j -t.
-
1
1
m
m&nt-m tfmptt Tnmk&f fflmmnmn
1
-MANUFACTURERS OE-
i Kinds ox fir Lxxmoer
Dealers it Shlr.gks, JJouldings, Dooxh ?.cd Windov.s.
lention ciTen bills in car-load !ot-.
iiV;:4ii til
:j .'ccial at-
NORMAL ' SOHOO:
term oi six
to furnish
unity to
EUGENE, OREGON
This school wilfcpan June 27 and continue Tor a
weeks to Aueust 5. The 'obbject of the school is
teachers and those preparing-- to teach an oppeil
stuay raethoas ana to raise tneir gracio ox scaciarsnip
Dixon has devoted many years to the study cf ths needs of the
grades. He has conducted three summer schools in. Wisconsin
and is well prepared to help teachers in just what they need in
their daily work. Mr. Haroun is president cf the Eugene Br.s
iness College. His work there during the past year has been
highly successful. Two other men have been employed to help
in the work. Write to F. S. Maroun, Eugene, or W. W. Dix
on, Albany, Or,, for a circular. Board and tuition reasonable. .
W- LJIsvl JSBjBiBfsaitCTrw-1sii
V