tUSSintD. HDftBllStMHTS
Five li-ie. or less. 25 cents for three,;
insertions, or 50 cents per month.
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR
all kinds of Poultry also dressed Pork.
Smi'h & Balden. Cotvallis1, Oregon,
nxt to Gazette oflhe.
"WASTED: A SINGLE FURNISHED
or unfurnished room, centrallv located,
for light housekeeping, inquire at the
Gazette office
FOR SALE
2 ACRES FINE GARDEN OR
fruit land in Corvallis; nice large
houpe, gnod barn, warehouse, and out
buildings. 2 good weljp, pleasant and
healthy location. "Will pell at a bar
gain if taken soon. Inquire of or ad
dress, J. II, Mattley, Corvallie, Or.
TOR SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
- for choice Corvallis property or small
tract near city. 100 acre farm in Linn
county, 0 acres in cultivation, good
house and barn and stream living
water rnns through place. See A. J.
Johnson.
JTEGISTFRED POLAND CHTNA PIGS
for sale. Grade Poland China Pigs
let out on the shares or for sale. M. S.
Woodcock, or enonireof T. J. Thorp on
the. farm, Corvallis, Oregon."
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE: 160
acres, stock ranch, 3 miles from
Peak P. O , Lincoln county. Call on
or address, T. D. Mason or G. S. Ma
son, Peak, P. O.
FRESH JERSEY MILCH COWS FOR
sale. Inquire of Clyde Beach, one
, mile east of Corvallis, or at this office.
ONE SPAN OF WORK HORSES,
weight about. 1200: in good order.
Price 100. G. A. Hnrd, Amos Bogue
farm three miles southeast Corvallis.
LOST.
A PAIR OF EYE GLASSES DROPPED
in seat on the Sunday morning Ex
curdioD train from Corvallis to Ya
quiaa, Julv 10. Suitable reward for,
return to Gazette office.
-r
WANTED TO TEADE
40 ACRES WITHIN SIX MILES OF
Corvallis. for fiorces or cattle In
quire at this office.
CALL AND SETTLE.
HAVING DISPOSED OF MY TNTER
est in the Pioneer Bakery to C. Read,
all parties owing me are requested to
make immediate ; settlement to 0.
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. A"
. R. R. at Philomath, , All persons,
wishing to go or return (jom Alaea and
points west can be accomodated at any
-lime. -Fare to Alsea f 1,0J. ,Jlound trip I
MAbe day 12.00 4; " tri t.l
LIVESTOCK
. A. KLINE.' LIVE' STOCK' A
T10NEKR;V3orvaHi8 0om ? OffioM
., at HuPton'a hard ware, store. ., Pv O. ad-a
umiB dux j i . rays niirnesi prices ior
:. ..all kinds of livestock. . twenty.; year's
experience. . eaueiaction guaranteed
PHYSICIANS '-f
Ll G. AXTMAN. MJ dJaIEOPA
thist. Office corner of Thirti tad M6h4
roe streets.. JKeeiaence uorer lnird
ana iigmson streets. vOUT8iU;toiz
. m. 2 to 4 and I to 8 p.- davs
to 10 a. m. Phone resTdence 'S1&.
Mi. .- U;' .-.
9
B. A. OATHEY..M. IX !' PHYSICIAN
and Snreon. Kooms 14, Bank Build
. Jrtg. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. jn. Sto
4 p.m. Residence ; cor. .5th arjfd Ad
ma Sts. Telephone at office -and res
idence. Oorvallis. Oregon
C. K. NEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon. ' " '
DRS. W. H. A MAUD B. HOLT.
Osteopathic Physicians. Residence
- 2nd door north of . electric light plant.
' Phone 653.-
DENTISTS
Jl H. TAYLOR, DENTIST. PAIN
less extraction. Zierolf buildin3.
A Opp. Post Office, Corvallis, Oregon. .
ATTORNEYS
E. R. LT.YSOX ATTORNEY AT LAW
Offie jo Peat Office Building, Corval
lis, Oiegou.
JOSFVII II WILSON ATTORNEY-at-La
Ni4t v. Titles, - Convevanc
ire. lU' ii'ti in a State arid Federal
Couiu. GiLce la Burnett EuiMing. -
W. 0.
'' , ZT:- - . - .f-. -. 5" V.
Jkt KY9 1 UK -KVf:'r f Vfi. W. O
I ' - r.
I.. TOUCHES OF BATTLE.
Mem Who liusche Wfcem Bntlets Hit
Them The Worlc of a Tor
pedo A Kly Crawl.
Capt. Ruthven -W. Houg;h'ton, 523
West Fourteenth avenue, has just re
ceived a pension of $30 per monthfor
services valiantly performed. He is a
striking old gentleman of about 60,
of massive frame, and clear, youth
ful face, and to an admiring youth
ful friend who congratulated him on
his good, fortune he driited back im
mediately into reminiscences of the
war, which 'he told with ah inimitable
gTace and humor, says the Denver
Post.
Capt. Houghton was brought up in
Haverhill, Mass., and enlisted with the
Third New Hampshire as first ' ser
geant of A company on July 27, 1861,
and served with the Army of the South
under Sherman till October, 1864, when
;sickness forced him to leave the serv
ice. In the action at Seccessionville,
S. C, on June 12. 1S62, many of, the
officers of the regiment were killed,
and Mr. Houghton was promoted to
second lieutenant. He fought at Port
Royal in 1861, and at Bermuda' Hun
dred, Drury's Bluff, and Deep Run in
Virginia in 1864, but the engagement
he loves to tell about was the series
of battles beginning at Morris island
on'july 10, 1863, and ending with the
assault of Fort Wagner on Septem
ber 7 of the same year.
"We were under fire every day for
these two months, you understand,"
he said. "But see here now," as his
modesty began to battle with his rec
ollections, "you don't want me to tell
you about this. There are plenty of
other people. Did I see Col. Shaw, of
the Fifty-fourth Massachusetts, killed?
Yes, I did. There was a fine officer,
now. And let me tell you, too, those
colored troops of his were about as
fine fellows as there were in . the
army. I remerriber that charge as if
it were only yesterday.
"We lay there on the sand hills in
our intrenchments all day," he con
tinued, as his face lit up with a smile
of humor .and recollection. "We had
been under fire from Forts Wagner,
Moultrie, Sumpter and countless bat
teries hidden in the sand. Out in the
harbor' a whole line of federal mon
itors and gunboats had bee batter
ing away at the se;esh all day, but
they were in sand batteries, and the
shots didn't do much harm.
"Just at sunset it was the 18th of
July, if I remember rightly Gen.
Strong- rode' up, and, passing between
the platoons . said quietly: 'Boys, I
want you to take that fort, and I
don,'t want you to 'fire a shot. Use
your bayonets.' And we didn't." We
marched up to within 20 yards of the
fort, under a perfect" rain of shot. "Al
vin Libbey, our adjutant general, rode
directly up to the breastworks and
was shot in two by a grapeshot, and
-pulled into the f art.
-.Whale ecsnpajnies, prrefr,.cnt to
pieces, especially among Shaw's eol
oTeTtrOopa, who never flinched. Hut
wecouldn't get any further. Strong
ordered. Col. Jackson to take his .mjen
backro entrecnljent. JiSst m
he -Jve.1e6Alei round. shot "took
jiway the breast of Col. Jackson's eoat,
and at the same time Gen. Strong1 pfrt
his hand to his leg. 'Are you hif?'
asked. Jackson. 'Not much, I gue&,
laughed Strong. j
was standing close at the tine,
and yob can't imagine the strangeness
of hearing two men laughing aboSit
them " Most of the events of battle
one doesn't remember, but that is as
KdeC picture
to me as the. moos-
"ARE YOU HIT?" ASKED JACKSON.
tains- yonder. . Gen. Strong died. from
his wound less than :a fortnight later,
while on his way home."; 1
Capt. Houghton; himself, received
three wounds during his service, two'
of which were scratches and the
other a wound in the forehead which
left a large but. almost imperceptible
'scar. v He had to be persuaded to talk
about himself and wouldn't say any
thing about his wound, for, some time.
Finally he related .vhdw; he,, then a
first lieutenant, was sent on the" night
Df August 31 to make a reconnaissance
of .Fort i.WagAer, where the confed
erates were suspected of making? a
sally. ... . ..
mf n! arkJTrIed
out over the mtrenchments.-one- a a
time, across the sand, making tor. a
little ditlprjrright ind$r,their walls. I
was in?f ionV aad'had. tolcLthe men to
follow, when I heard a shot.. I lookei
around, tbit dftaedbut conldh't seeivjeWvSi CriDetrbit, BreitenhnihC id
any oi the boys. 1
be-cdhung, though,
tch iited.-twxxi-orv-'thre;
Utes. but nobody -pjimp Tip
guessed they must-nerjBjonntain resprts ieaves jAibajJ5.at
, so I went into5 thell;00 i--S'eahing Detroit at 6j. m. .
222 South Peoria St., !
Chicago, III., Oct. 7, 1902.
Eight months ago I was so ill f
that I was compelled to lie or sit .
down nearly au "the time. My
stomach was so weak and upset
that I could keep nothing on it
and I vomited frequently. I
'could not urinate without great
' pain and I coughed so much that
my throat and lungs were raw
and sore. - The doctors pro
nounced, it Bright's disease and
'others said it was consumption.
It mattered little to me what
they called it and I had no de-
sire to Bsc. A sister visited me
from St. liouia and asked me if
I had ever tried Wine of Cardui.
I told her I had not and she
bought a bottle. 1 believe that
it saved my life. ' I believe many
women could S3ve much suffer
ing if they but knew of its value.
Don't you want freedom from
pain? . Take Wine of. Cardui
and make oho "rae effort to
be well. You need to be
; a weak, helpless iferer. You
can have a woman's health and
do a woman's work in life. Why
not secure a bottle of Wine of
Cardui from your druggist to
day? REDUCED EXCURSION RATES.
rVom S P and C S E Points to Seaside and
Mountain Resorts for the Summer.
On and after June 1, 1904, . the South
ern' Pacific in connection with the Corval
lis & Eastern railroad, m ill have on (-ale
'round trip tickets from points along their
I line to Newport, Yaquina and Detroit at
Igreatlv reduced rates, good for return un
til October 10, 1904.
Three-day tickets to New port and Ya
quina, good going Saturday and return
ing Mondays are also on sale from all
East Side points, Portland to Eugene in-
elusive, and from all West Side points,
J enabling people to visit their families and
spend Sunday at the Seaside. .
Season tickets from all East Side points,
Portland to Eugene inclusive, and from
all West Side points, are also on cale to
Detroit at very low rates, with stop-over
privileges at Mill City or any point East,
enabling tourists to visit the Samiam
and Br Mtenbueh hot springs in the Cas
cade mountains which can be reached in
one day. 1 - ' . ' ;
- Season tickets will-be "good for return
rom all points until October 10. Three
day tickets will be good going on Satnr
dsys and returning Mondays only. Tickets
' from Portland and vicinitv will be eood
' for return via the East or West Side "at
oplion'of paS8'enWr. Tickets from 'Eu-
-geneJH tart ticinlty wiW "bejgood-' going via
the, loanoTijrjprmgtiela' branch if desir
ed. BaiEgsc on Newport tickets checked
through to .Newjort; on Yaquina tickets
' ,tffH?Pa4-ifi;!l'Vriin i-rinnect wffh
fte'ttn& E-at Albany and Corvallis for
Yquua nndJewjwt.,1 TrifiRu the C.
& E. tor ptjtro.it ill Jeavf '; A lnyE a7
a. in, . 4n n i tourists to "i 1 i a l i i ot springs
toTecii ihete tne i&me ayv' " w
Uv froU infbrffiati.iniirtn rates it -beka-tifoliyilastrarod't'o6kTettf
YNijuina-bay
and vicinity timetables, etc, .-si. he ob
tained on application to Etwiu s one,
nanagerO.&'IUroM, Albany; W.
jE, iComan l.Pw A., Southern Pacific
company; Portland, or any S. P. or C.A
agent. ' '
fri&i all tisefik;rt:75i !
Rate from Corvallis to Yaqnina $3.25.'
Bate from (CJorvitllfs Detroit
Threeday rale from Cdrvkllla to New
port $2:60. - . " '
FOR THE SEASIDE.
Sunday Excursion to Ya
quina and Newport.. ,
The O. & E. R. R. Oo. 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 1 'Fare for round trip from
Corvallis or Philomath, $1.50. -
Corvallis & Eastern Raifroad
XiME CAHD. .
No. 3 For Yaquina: ,
: Leaves Albany . . ....... 12 :45 p. m.
Leaves Corvallis. ."..1:45 p. m.
Arrives Yaquina ........ .540 p. m.
No. 1 Returning: .. -'
Leaves Yaquina. ...... ...7:15a. m.
"Leaves Corvallis .11:30 a. in.
Arrives Albany 12 :15 p. m.
No. 3-tFor Detroit:
Leaves Albany. ........ .1 :00 p. m.
Arrives Detroit 6 ;00 p. m.
No.'4-FrbniDBtroit: . .
Leaves' Detroit.. 2.6:30a. m.
Arrives Albany ......... 11 :15 a. m.
Train N6; 1 arriyes in Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
.hreenour8in Alban before departure
crf a p. nortb, bonnd traih. J: .
Train No. 2 connects with the S. P.
rains at Corvallis and Albany giving
-'irect service to Newport and adjacent
A i'. i n-j v ,
i!
e min- fT6furfflte-,ihJormtioh apply to' ', .
poral Bigsbee crawled In, looking
queer, though it was" so dark I cou'd
scarcely see him. " - 'Where are the
boys? I whimpered. , He looked up at'
me, shook his head .and said noth
ing. I asked him twice more ' and
then fearing we were discovered, I
crawled back to the intrenenments.
"On the way I ran across the body
of one of ithe boys and a big hole.
That shot -I heard was a torpedo. ; I
must have passed directly over it my
self, but didn't happen to hit the
cap. ';; .T "'. . -.T ,
; "Well, we were up all that night,
and next day as I was pretty - well
tired, I lay down on a tarpaulin on a
little slope inside our lines. The boys
fixed a blanket to keep the sun off,
and guess I must have gone to sieep,
though there was a fearful racket,
too. Anyway, the next thing I knew
I was lying downat the foot of that
sand hill, and Charles A. White, my '
second lieutenant was standing over
me tying up my head. I felt' some
thing moving up here over my e3e,
and thought it was a fly. and when I
put up my hand to brush it-away it
was blood. My arm was all shot full
of powder, too, though I didn't know
it at the time. The whole thing
didn't amount to much, though the 1
doctorg tell me that is what fixed me .
as I am now," for the captain has in
recent years become a paralytic, and i
moves with much difficulty. '
i
PLEASURE BEFORE BUSINESS.
An Incident That Called Forth a Re
versal of the Axiom by Gen
eral Palmer.
"Speaking "of rain," said the colonel,
relates the ' Chicago Inter Ocean,
"most of the Arm3' of the Cumberland
have good reason to remember-.the cam
paign in 1363 against Tullahoma. Our
division, Palmer's, tr.oved forward in
splendid "condition.' and ready, we
thought, for anything that-could turn
up, but we were not ready for the con
tinuous rain that came upon ' us. ' It
rained day and night, made the road
like mortar beds, filled the streams so
that we could not cross them, washed
away bridges and flooded whole dis
tricts. One day our regiment stopped
in front of a house with a wide, com
fortable porch. While we sat there in"
the rain Gen. Palmer rode up and took
PLEASURE BirOBI BUSINESS.'
a seat oc the porch, sheltered from the
rain.: j-. i '' i '
i, jJ'tlt itai soon r jioised abpiit that the
epmmand had been halted while the en
gineers .reported, as .to whether, the
stream in front was fordable. or. as tW
ooys t"-whVthcr"ttanjoT ihah '.
h'deeici.,1..t A ? cavalryman galloped '
clc 'rom thebntoe' np t6 h i
prch;' threw jth feins Of Ai jroife fD j
.as orsderly, and startedi. up-ith. steps
3(vif;3ii;iah4ei3.elaniahgi-whe,n, a yko,ung
lads , standing in-: thedoor jsprang, for
ward, rew.hejrajms arpun hie iieck
and kissed him.". Thfs uh'expelcied greet- -J
.jn caused jtheBOmpanJ- stahdin near
la cheer? ad there Were shonrtv.f
'Pasi itao,urrdVbht:fceepr fc good thing
aU to yourself. Qen. Palmer turned
antakinjg in ae adfeWd, grimly:
'Ieaiurei before "tusinessii '' When you
geJi tJrtoughjt; young man, -wjllryou r,e
pqrt.tonfr; ,. .rjir,;; ,
y "The. . cavalryman , turned 'embar
TiBed, 'saluted" and reported that" the
stream in front was not fortlable and
"tha't the 'water ronld not probably run
Ou for "four hours. 'And you are frlad
of it, I suppose,' said, the general. ."'I
don't'" understand ''this..' way of doing
business; but yoii probably 'do; rbut I
want to say one thing, the next; time
you carry a message attend to business
before pleasure.' . ; While ' the general
waited on the porch onr , ' regiment
marched off and went into camp in
what the boys called a goose pasture.
When the men learned that the young
lady who had given the cavalryman
such a hearty greeting" was -simply a
sweetheart of ;his at Murfreesboro
they lost interest in the case.' They had
hoped that she was some southern girl
who had met him previous to the war.
Farthest North Civil War : Flarkta.
.. During the last term of the Schuyler
county court a discussion arose among
the attorneys one evening as to the lo
cation of the most northern battle of
the civil war. Several of the United
States histories refer to 3e's attack on
Meade at Gettysburg as-the sceneof the
most northern battle... There was a
skirmish' at Lancaster in November,
1861,' and a-regular pitched battle at
Athens, in Clarke county, Mo., in which
several were killed on both sides, i The
latter fight occurred the first Monday
in August of that year. Both of these
points are 60 or 70 miles north of Gettys
kburg, and- were close to the Iowa line.
Jn all three of these northern battles of
the vrar the federals were victorious.
StiXouis Globe-Democrat.
if. s Xo Alternative. , . , '
"... 'That's a terible noise -in the nurs
;ry,"5folIie,'said the mistress." "What's 1
the matter? ! Caii't you keep the baby j
quiet ?T - . :-. ' '. ' ' f
v."Shure, tna'ain," replied Mollie, "I
can.'t keep him quiet.unless I let him i
'make a noise7;Ik)uislbbeiDemoj. j
crat.' -. i-' " 1 .
, k, 1JJL x
IF'-;:-" ' 11
'ilili,ni'.imtinmiiiiU':'niiiuiilii"ii.i:irn)iiiHi
AVgetahle ftrcparalibnfor As
similating theFoodandBeguIa
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Promotes Digestion,Cherfu!
ftessandRest.Contains neither
Omum3iorphine nor Mineral.
KorAKCOTIC. .
JlKtfieefOZdJlrSSMUELPaCllER
jttx.Senna
dSaUe Serei .
ftfpemmt -
Clanfted kigar
Minkiytvtn. Flam;
Apcrfecl Remedy forConstipa
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish-'
nessarx Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
ilJH
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
OHLSp a HULBURT'S
7 : for - -: : ;
D. M. OSBORNE & Co. Binders, Mowers ana Rakes.
ADVANCE THRESHING MACHINE Co Thiesherr, Engines.
PARLIN & ORENDORF Co. Plows, Cultivator, Snptrior Drills.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & Co. Gasoline Engines.
A. A. EBERSON & Co. House.-Barn and Hoof Paints.
The best Sttel and Malleable Stoves and Ranges.
ARDWARE. TINWARE
405 , West 1st street,
FURNITURE
Springs Mattresscis ' Tables Chfiiriji ; : ' " ;d
.rr-. ,:-)
Banvbo9
f5;: vf, jSewIng M aehines (
rWall Paoeir Ro'ckers Shades Pales
1 jyiustiBBlBiii
I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial (
invitation to call and see me in nay 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. Q. OR
opposite the: post office.
FREE BUS
OGGIDENTAL HOTEL
H. M. BRUNK, Prop.
Lead i ng h ote I i rr Co rva I lis. N ewly
furnished with modern convenien
ces. Rates $1, $1:25 and $2 per
Uilnil
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signature
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
1
II
TMS CCHTAUn COMMNT. NEW TOHK OlTT.
3i
ESS
ALBANY, OREGON.
Furniture
i !t ,.t ,R5 .UJJ.H .ti'i .&tfH
Sideboards Go-Crtft;riA x
'"...oil.
FREE SAMPLE ROQM
the '
1
1
J. L. U2d..n . c, C
j t?ent- Lorvauis .