Corvallis gazette., July 08, 1904, Page 8, Image 8

CLASSIFIED DVf BTIStMEHTS
Five liae-i. or lees, 20 rents for three
insertion?, r 50 rents per month.
WANTED
OAK LOGS AND CEDAR POLES. BY
the Corvallis Saw-mill Company. North
Main street.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
all kinds of Poultry also . dressed Pork.
Smith & Bonlden. Coivallis, Oregon,
next to Gazette offk-e.
A THREE OR FOUR ROOM HOUSE
AT NYE CREFK.
(furnished) during July and August
State price and how furnished. Ad
dress, iL. n. Martin, care Oregonian,
Portland. Oregon.
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEP
ing, for man and wife, for the Summer.
Apply at Gazette office. -
FOR SALE
FOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
for choice Corvallis property or small
tract near city, 100 acre farm in Linn
connty, 0 acres in cultivation, pood
house and barn and stream living
water rnns through place. See A. J.
Johnson.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. SMALL
tract of good land, well improved,
adjoining Corvallis. Enquire at this
office.
.REGISTFRED POLAND CHINA PIGS
for sale. Grade Poland China Pigs
let out on the nhares or for sale. M. S.
Woodcock, or enquire of T. J. Thorp on
the farm, Corvallip, Oregon.
FRESH JEESEY MILCH COWS FOR
sale. Inquire of Clyde Beach, one
mile east of Corvallis, or at this office.
LOST.
A point-lace handkerchief, at the O. A.
C. alumnal banquet. June 15. Fin ler
will please return to this office and re
ceive reward.
HAVING DISPOSED OF MY INTER
est in the Pioneer Bakery to C. Read,
all parties owing me are requested to
make immediate settlement to O.
Read, who is authorized to receipt for
same. H. W. Hall.
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 le accomodated at any
time. Fare to Alsea $1,0J Round trip
same day $2.00
M. S. Kick arc-
LIVESTOCK
P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUC-
rP T f XT T.'T.'T) f 1 T 1 " J- o..
. at Huston's hardware store. P. O. ad
dress Box 11. Pays highest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
PHYSICIANS
L. G. ALTMAN, M. D., HOMEOPA
thist. Office corner of Third and Mon-
. T : j mL; j
n DuiccLB. xveeiucnce vomer AUiru
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 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.m. Residence: cor. 5th and Ad-
tmi Sta, Telephone at office and res
idence. Oorvallia. Oregon.
C. H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon.
DRS. W. H. & MAUD B. HOLT,
Osteopathic Physicians. Residence
2nd door north of electric light plant.
Phone 653.
ATTORNEYS
E. R. ERYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Poet 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.
LODGE
D1RECTO RY
MASONIC
CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 14, A. F. &
A. M. Stated romunieation first and
thin! Y.'el!H'slay8 of each month., at
Masonic Hall. Second et.
Jas. A. Harper, W. M.
W. P. Laff-rr , Secretary.
W. O. W.
MARYS 1 L AK OA Ml". No. 126. W. O.
V., wf' - .-t-t" Fnnrth Fridays,
in Woct.iii!'!' !:.:;.
it-r.O.O.
J. L. U-lt w... . ir-..k.
Cfie Cest
of serv-r alwavs jvovcs tje ab
-, solute. sm.remar of
- ,. . .
Dutcftcss Crousers
to cents a Button;
$i.oo a Rip.
Sold hv
WW.
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.
No. 2 For Yaqiiiua:
Leaves Albany..'. 12:45 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis. 1 ;4ft p. m.
Arrives xauuina o-40 d. m.
No. 1 Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. 7:15a. m.
Leaves Corvallw 1 J :80 a.m.
Arrives Albany 12:15 p.m.
No. 3 For Detioit:
Leaves Albany 1 :00 p. m.
Arrive Detroit 6;ii0 p. m.
No. 4 From Detroit:
' Leaves Detroit. ..6:30a. ra.
Arrives Albany.. ..11:15a.m.
Train No. 1 arrives in Albanv in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albanv befoie departure
of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with -the S. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albanv irivini
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and
other mountain resorts leaves Albany at
1:00 p. m., reaching Detroit at 6 p. m.
For further information apply to
Edwin Stone,
H. H. Ckonisb, Manager.
Ajrent, Corvallis.
THOf. Cockkeix, Agant Albany.
FOR THE SEASIDE.
Sunday Excursion to Ya
quina andllMewport.
The O. & E. R. R. Co. will run regular
excursion trains to Newport and Yaquina,
leaving Corvallis at 7:30 sharp. Boat
leaves Newport at 5:30, train leaves Ya
quina at 6:10. . Fare for round trip from
Corvallis or Philomath, $1.50. ,
Cheap Sunday Rates Between
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trip rates have been placed
n effect between Portland a-nii Willam.
ette Valley points, in either direction.
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limit? tofn.n n Vmfnw. v.
following Monday.
Kate to or From Cobvaiaib, $3.00. '
Call on Sonthnrn Pocif!.. rVv'o A
for particulars.
Faculty of Summer Normal.
The faculty for the Summer Nor
mal to be held in Eugene from June
27 to Aug. 6 is as follows:
F. S. Haroun, Supt.,
Bookkeeping;
W. W. Dixon,
Methods, Pevchology,' Geography.
Grammar, Rud. of Drawing and
Music; '
W. B. Dillard,
Algebra, Physics, Physical Geog.,
School Law.
D. S. Kellems,
Reading, Orthography, Physiol
ogy and Hvgiene;
W. G. Beattfc,
History, Civic?, Composition, and
Rhetoric, Arithmetic;
J. W. LobdelT,
Vertical "Writing.
Notice of Settlement.
Notice is hereby, given that J. D.
Mann & Co. have disposed of their stock
t Hollenberg & Cady. " All persons in
debt to the old firm will please call and
settle at once. Accounts will be found
at the old stand. J. D. Makx & Co.
The largest stock of whips, saddles and
robes in the Willamette valley is found at
J. M. Cameron's.
Remember that -with every 25 cents
worth of laundry work done at the
Steam Laundry vou ect a vote nn
beautiful U S silk flag, in Nolan A Cai -1
lahan's window. j
WHAT ONE B07 DID.
Hia MaJtfy Rejection of the PiwCeawd
Wise Helped to Reclaim m '
- ' Profligate. .. '"
They were just sitting down to the
table, 12 boys, their faces bright, their
eyes sparkling' with the anticipation of
the dinner that was before them. It
was Clifford Ray's birthday and hia
mother had said he might invite 11
of his friend to a dinner party.
Clifford was an only child and an only
grandchild and, strange as it may seem,
he was blessed with three grandmoth
ers. The way he came to have more
than hia share of grandmothers was
that his mother had married again, so
there was her mother, his father's,
mother and his stepfather's mother;
stranger yet, they lived together, to
all appearances, in peace and. concord,
and vied with each other in petting and.
spoiling Master Clifford.
The boys lost no time in starting on
the good things, and they ate as only
healthy, growing boys can eat. They
did not talk much at first, they were
too busy for that; but they enjoyed
themselves thoroughly, which made
Mrs. Bay and the three kind old grand
mothers who waited on them, bdam
with pleasure.
After they had got fairly started.
Mrs. Hay unlocked the door of a little
cupboard, built in the wall, and said,
smilingly: "Now, boys, I'm going to
give you your choice of some very fine
wine. I, have all kinds here, and you
can take your choice, in honor of Clif
ford's birthday."
"Oh, that's fine, mother!" exclaimed
Clifford. "Come, boys, what kind will
you have?"
No one answered, so Mrs. Bay turned
to the boy at the head of the table,
George Warner, the biggest of the 12,
and the most popular; George usually
took the lead in everything.
As Mrs. Bay turned to him he an
swered, politely, but without the slightr
TIJE LITTLE CUPBOARIX-FANDORA'S
BOX.
est hesitation: - "I won't take . any.
thank you, Mrs. Ray."
The boys looked at him in surprise,
ai.d Clifford's mother soid: "What!
Not any wine? Oh, you are not so par
ticular! Of course it wouldn't do for
byys to make a practice of Jnn.kiog it;
but this is something extra, a.iil a glass
won't hurt you; it will make a man of
you."
George was tempted to reply that he
kuew just what kind of a man it would
make of him, he had seen men likfiti.it;
but be did not like to say anything rude
to Mrs. Bay, so he answered politely but
sis firmlv aa before: "No. thank vou.
I t ea Uy can't take it. Please don't urge
me!"
"Come, now! You. wont refuse a
lady, I'm sure!"
All eyes were turned on George, lie
colored slightly as Mrs. Bay poured out
a glass of the sparkling beverage and
set it before him; but his resolve was
not shaken and he repeated : "I'm sorry
to have to refuse you anything, but
indeed, I can't take it.".
Mrs. Bay was evidently annoyed.
"WelL I won't press you, if it's against
your principles to drink it," she said,
and turned to the next boy with: "Well,
youH take it, Harry Clark?"
George s refusal had given Marry
courage to act. He knew his mother
would not want him to take the wine;
but he would not have been strong ,
enough to refuse if it had not been for '
his friend s example, so he said: 1
don't believe 111 take any, either, Mrs.
Ray."
Frank Miller, who sat next to Harry,
said the same, and so it went all around
the table until it came to Clifford.
"You'd better shut up the cupboard,
mother, I don't believe any of the fel
lows want it."
Then they went on eating their din
ner and were soon as merry as if the
interruption had not occurred. The in
cident -was seemingly forgotten.
But there was one who did not forget
it. In the next room there was a lis
tener of whom none of the boys were
aware. Mrs. Bay's brother had long
been a source of trouble to his family.
It was the old story of bad company and
then all sorts of dissipation. He had
tried one business after another, to
make a failure of all. A. last he had
gone away, and his family hoped that
the separation from his old companions
might reform him;, but he came back
an utter wreck and failure.
Howard Morse had come in while the
boys were at dinner. He was sober
then; but he intended going cut later
in the evening with a number of boon
companions, and "makinga night of it"
as usual. The door between the dining
loom and the library, where he had
thrown himself down on thedivan, was
if OfMmrm t
w Wm0M i
open, and he heard hia sister's offer of.
the wineand George's refusal. "
, . It reminded him of the time when he
took his first glass of wine and then
he thought of the events which fol
lowed. Like all drunkards, at times he
would have given anything he pos
sessed to break the awful bondage, and
he now wished heartily that when he
had been offered his first glass he had,
like George, had the courage to refuse.
Then the thought came to him: ; "Am 1
going to be outdone by a boy 12 years
old ? What he can do, 1 can ; it isn't too
late yet. If God will only forgive me
and help me, I'll never toueh another
drop."
A few minutes later the boys and
Mrs. Bay and the three grandmothers
were greatly surprised to see Howard
Morse walk into the dining-room and
greet them cordially. , Since he had
started on the downward path he had
kept taciturnly to himself when he was
at home, and avoided meeting any of
the people who visited there. This was
a new Howard, surely 1
After dinner, instead of hurrying out
of the house, he joined the boys in the
library. He was so entertaining, in
stituting new games, and telling thrill
ing stories, that no one could believe
the clock right when its hands pointed
to the hour for leaving.
Reluctantly the boys went home,
after bidding "Uncle'Howard" a hearty
good-night. v
As George was going IJovwrd caught
his arm and drew him aside.
"I want to tell you, George, that you
have saved me to-night,"
George's eyes opened wide in aston
ishment. "Saved you? I?"
"Yes; it was your example in refus
ing the wine, that set me to thinking,
and I resolved never to touch another
drop of liquor or have it in the house.
I would like to join your temperanee so
ciety. I want to help save others who
have been as low as I was."
George was very happy that night,
and when he prayed to his Heavenly
Father he did not forget to thank Him
for the privilege which had been given
to him to save a soul by his example.
Howard Morse kept his word. He
not only joined the temperance society,
but later on the church, and was well
known throughout the community as
an earnest worker'.
Some years afterward he started out
as a temperance lecturer and was the
means of leading many from the
"broad way that leadeth to destruc
tion." And in all his lectures he never
failed to give credit to the boy who had
stood firm for his principles, and by bis
example pointed him to the way in
which he was now walking. Anne
Guilbert Mabon, in Union Signal.
THE CIGARETTE MUST GO.
Enormous Inereaw in the Annual
Consumption of These
Coffin Tacks.
An investigation has lately been
made into the question of the num
ber of cigarettes annually smoked in
the United States, and an enthusias
tic statistician has discovered that ten
years after the smoke of the first .cig-
arette was blown from the lips of the
pioneer of American cigarette smokers,
the annual consumption amounted to
1,000,000. This wasaboutthe year 1874.
It reached the billion mark in 1884 ,aiid
five years later it was 2,000.000.000, and
in 1893 it was 3,000,000,000 annually. A
comparison of these figures and pe
riods of progression in the habit will
give some idea of the rapidity with
which it spread. For instance, while
it took a period of five years, from
1884 to 1S89, for the consumption to
increase from one billion to two bil
lions, it required only four years to
add another billion to the statistics.
In 1894 and 1895 the figures made an
other big jump, and in 1898, the latest
year for which statistics are available,
the number of cigarettes of all kinds,
foreign and home-made said to have
been sold in the country, approximated
the enormous amount of 4,000,000,000.
Placed end on end these 4,000,000,000
cigarettes would almost encircle the
earth, and what is of far more impor
tance, if th.e money thus annually ex
pended 'were turned, into charitable'
channels, it would put a pair oi snoes
on every child a the country, and pur
chase the necessaries of life for 100,
000 families!
I
TEMPERANCE BITS.
The liquor shop will go in. a hurry
wheta the church goes for it in real
earnest. National Temperance Advo
cate. A grog shop is the devil's sign that he
is still doing business in the neighbor
hood. National Temperance Advocate.
A saloon keeper discharged a clerk
for getting drunk. A distiller adver
tised for two teetotalers to run his still.
A drunkaTd is at a discount with all
people. Even the devil wants a more
respectable man than a drunkard to
work for him. Baptist Keeper.
The National Temperance federation
has prepared a memorial to thfe Cana
dian government urging precaution
against multiplying s incentives to
drunkenness and lawlessness in the
north-western, parts of .British North
America.
Here is an advertisement we saw re
cently in. a Bockf ord paper: "Wanted
a cobbler to take charge of repair shop
in our store. Must be strictly sober
and good workman. -Permanent job
for the right man." No good business
man, wants a drinking, unsteady work
man, in his employ. This merchant
sells shoes. - Other merchants sell gro
ceries, dry eoods. clothing-, drugs, etc.,
but no matter what they seu tney want i
sober clerks and sober workmen. Even
liquor dealers prefer bar keepers who j
are total abstainers, and frequently ad
vertise for such men. Who. wants a
drinking man, or even an occasional
drunkard, around him? Theliquorbusi
ness condemns itself. Lever.
The Kind You Have Always
n use lor over au years,
' - and
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ' Just-as-good" are, but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and' Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither -Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
. and allays Feverishness. lib cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cure's Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food., regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. '
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears-the
The Kind You to Always Bought
In Use For
THC CCNTAUR COMPANY, TT
AUSTIN & THOMAS,
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS,
WAGON and HACKMAKERS.
One door North latin
J. E.
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
cm
I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial
invitation to call and see me in 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.
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
FREE BUS
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
H. M. BRUNK, Prop.
- t - ; .
' Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newiy
furnished with modern convenien
ces. Rates $1, $1.25rand $2 per
day. Q Q Q Df D Q
Bought, and -which has been. .
has Dorno the signature of
has been made tinder his per-
ADnwnn onatodAmivn -vnti in tfiia.
Signature of
Over 30 Years.
MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CTTt. '
MILLINERY, MERCHANDISE,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. . E
PRODUCE BOUGHT and SOLD, E
STORE
FREE SAMPLE ROOM