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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1904)
UNIFIED ADVtR ISLMEMTS -we hoes, or less. 25 cents for three -rtiona, or 50 cents per nioutii. WANTED V NTED-ALL KINDS OF POULTKY -iressecl porK. v.ai 01 multu etc. fc. Clark, Philomath, Oregon. WOODCHOPPEK3 WANTED TO CUT siW cords 01 rir and o k wood. Ap l.'y at once to P. A. Kline. Corvallis t i HE6T CASH PRICE PAID FOR .l kinds of Poultry also dressed Pork. tnith A Boulden. Ooivallie, Oregon, , -t tO fiAZKTTVoftice. FOR SALE I OR SALE ESTEY ORGAN, SOLID walnnt case, Enquire o Dunn & Thatcher. ,..R SALE ONE FULL-BLOOD JER .y bull, snbjeci to register from tirst- lasa mills stock. Address, M. b. Woodcock, Corvallis. Or. O REGISTERED OXFORD DOWN Hams and four half-breeds. Peter Vhitaker. , Ui BUFF OR 1 -IN -TON COCKERELS ..reals, somelrry chca-. Why not some new blood in your pen of u.ixed chickens nd double vo-'M -ipply F. L Miller, Corvalli. Or. LOST. 1 rT, STRAYED OR STOLEN ON ..itch, lower front Nth out. L.I.eral .ward civn. J. B- Arrants, RFD No 2, Corvallin, Or. . , .ST STEWED OR STOLEN ABOUT fi lont., ao. a Llwellyu setter, .lack and while, nb-.n three years old arbed wire wound o.. mm. i .-n- ... 1 foi return to Snerifl M. i l Burnett. MUSIC. ON E Y HAYES, TEACHER Violin. Mandolin and Tiutar, rv.ili. two dasaweeic. OF will Se- net music for na ip, fiirnh"d Bt. t west rates. Address, Sidney Hayes, Albany, Or. ;W6 E. 4th Sr.. V'VNO INSTRUCTION "IVES IN Vny rade of advancement. Also iVonrf and repsirjd in manner. Ind. phone No. 405. . A. VVJiite. . AUCTIONEER.. . ILLIS VIDITO. AUCTIONEER. krm propetty. merchandise or live 'tock. Sales held anywhere in the riunty. Apply at Citv Stably or call up phone 407 Indpendent line EXPRESSMEN. VELL1 WELL I HERE'S JOHN LES ger. Kndwn him 22 years Stil 1 car ries Uncle Sam and baggage. John is an accomaiodating man and alwayi fn tofound at hia poet-Allen'. Drug Store, or phone 251. STAGE LINE. PHILOMATH AND A.LSEA STAGE StaVeleavea Alsea 6:30 a. m.; arrives xt Pbilemath at 12 m; leaves Pl" .tiath 1 P.m., arrives at Alsea 6.30 p m. All persons wishing to go or return from Alsea and points weat can he accomodated at any time Fare to AUean-00 Round tnsamedayOO. LIVESTOCK . ifTtvi? t.tvt?. STOCK AUC- mrrwrxsw nnrvalliB. Ore HOD, Offlce . n i..iirniitnn. r. J. aa dress Box 11. Pays highest prices for H kinds of livestock. Twenty year D xperience. Satisfaction, guaranteea PHYSICIANS . . mnnir TUT T PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build ing. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to . -RoaSHnce: cor. oth ana Aa- o." . r,un)ii. At office and res Mni- Oorvallia. Oregon. . H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Suiiwon. Office and Residence, on Main street, Philomath, Oregon. DENTISTS n-CNTTfTP. PAIN' i.. Mtractinn. Zierolf bnildinZ. Opp. Post Office, Corvallis, Oregen. ATTORNEYS w t? miVROfl ATTOUNT5Y AT LAW. OffiM in Poat Office Building, CorTal- lis, Oregon. rooTPTT TT WTUnOX. ATTORNEY at-Law. Notary. Titlea, OoBreyane in. Prctice in all SUte and Federal Coorta. Office in Burnett Building. w. o. w. uivvt vvir TAMP. Tfft. 126. W. O. W meet second and Fourth Fridays, tit Woodmen PftH- ' Q.W. Fuller, CO. Itoneaome All Send. The ark had been about ten days on .. its journey, and the occupants were by this time well acquainted. "It's a dreary time, said one of the two fleas. "Here we are compelled to satisfy ourselves with but two dogs to live upon." "I'm getting lonesome," said one dog to the other. "There are not-enough fleas -to lend zest to life, and the mi crobes are all camped on the two cats." Baltimore American. A Sure Sigm. A physician driving past a place where stonemasons were at worlt on some monuments, called out: "Hard at work, I see. You finish your gravestones as far as 'In memory and then you wait, I suppose to see who wants a monument next. "Why, yes," was the answer, "unless somebody is ill and you are treating him, and then I know just how to go on." N. Y. Times. Poor Girl. She dresses up In mannish clothes And yet she isn't happy. Because the styles she has to wear Come to her only after they're Discarded by the chappy. Chicago Record-Herald. THE PLEASURES OF l HOBIH. "My mamma makes Fido sit up and beg for his breakfast." , "Oh, my mamma makes my papa do that every day." Chicago Tribune. ; ' Lenten Sacrifice. The dear girl sought some way of keeping Lent. And chose her special sacrifice with care; 5he thought and thought,; and then in good intent Gave up the chappie whom, she couldn't bear. Louisville Times. why &he wm ProToked. ' 'He stole a kiss when I. wasn't in the least expecting at." . ! "And you were provoked, of ourse." . ! "Provoked doeati't half express it. r -i 1 . TTT1 1 1 was aownneni nntrrv. vvu.r. i . the enjoyment of a pleasure lies in the. j anticipation of it'-hicago Post. Jmt What She Needed. "What's" this thine?" asked a man who was inspecting- a music emporium. "That? Oa, that s used on vioims. We call it a cmn rest. . j "Gimme one!" exclaimed1 the visiton S'oose it would work on mj wif e?" Tit-Bits. FVr Hto Wlfea BenWIt. "She says she's going to marry me when we erow up." said the boy, proud ly, referring to a little playmate. "Pay no attention to her threat, my ton," returned his father, with' a cov ert glance in his wife's direction. Chi cago Post. A Teat Desirable, The Fiance George and I never had a quarrel. Her Friend Oh, I think you ought to Otherwise you can't be quite sure whether you are going to have your own way or not. Judge. Poaaibljr She Did. "II ow do you like my new walet?" Bhe ooyly asked. . "Very pretty, indeed," he answered; "but I see a wrinkle in it that I will press out if you will let me." Somer ville Journal. Two Folate of VJew. PoeticuaThere isn't much atmos phere, music or poetry in business, is there? Practicus Naw. An there ain't much business in music, poetry and atmosphere. N. Y. Times. He FwrKot Hlmeelf. Mr. Crimsonbeak That man Is the worst hen-pecked husband in the coun try! (Mrs. Crimsonbeak Don't speak that way of your neighbors; you're forget ting yourself. Yonkers Statesman. , Two Klmda of Enjoyment. Father What is the use of my earn ing money, if you spend' it as fast as I make it? Son That's all right, father. I en Joy spending it just as much a you do making it. Brooklyn Life. Snapletoaa, Mrs. Church They say your hua band squeezes his employes. . Mrs. Gotham Well, do you know, I've had my suspicions of those two blond typewriters of his! Yonkers Statesman. Kan in theater, to woman ' ia Eront) Madam, I paid one dollar and a half for this seat, and your hat Woman (calmly) TThat hat cost $40. X. Y. Weekly. - . . 8o your wife Sa a great admirer of Imaginative stories?" "Yes, she likes fiction In novels; but mr she says there is nothing novel bout my fiction I " Baltimore News. The OMov the Kaaler. ! da That fallow is a soft mark. Statla Yes, men are like shoes; the older they getrbe ator tbey are. N. Y. Herald, , ,e,y, - ' . ., mr r Hi! 1 1 .TTT ' if L. I I' 11 Ui 1 II . ' I' ill - 222 South Peoria St., ' . : Chicago, Itu Oct. 7, 1902. Eight months ago I was bo ill that I -was compelled to lie or sit down nearly all the time. My stomach waasawfiak and upset -that I could keep nothme on it and I vomited frequenfly. I could not urinate without great pain and I coughed so muchhat my throat and limps were Taw and sons. The doctors pro-. nounced it Bright'a disease and others said it was consumption. It mattered little to me what they called it and I had no de sire to live. A sister visited me from St. Louis and asked me if I had ever tried Wina of Cardui. I told her I had not and she bought a bottle. I believe that it saved my life. -1 believe many nnmni oniilfl suva much suffer w 11 ir ing if they but knew of its value. Don't you want freedom from pain? Take "Wine of Cardui and make onn . ' 'ne effort to b3 well. Yv -' need to be a weak, helpiv .Surer. 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? COR RES John Monroe Notes. Roland was for bav- He here Wednesday reports a scarcity I looking ia the Alsea valley. J. Edwards 'was iu town this week with a load of beet hides. v Rred Strvchlin. of Junction City, is visiting his urrandparents here. .' Chas VVest will go to Southern Oregon in a few days. i mi , . . . , ' Wwna " " t P , . ff . sucwui .m..; , , ! ' - -. , . . Th Vnnth's'Comoanion as a Gift. What other Christmas present can you choose' that will give so much pleasure; for bo little money asayear'a subscript tion for The Youth's Companion? Tie Holiday Numbers and the Calendar, joy ously welcomed on Christmas morning, making a good gift in themselves are but the foretaste of a whole year's feast ! to come. The mind is entertained with the numbers in hand, and the imaging tion revels in the pleasure mac eacn new week will bring until Christmas; comes again. i If .you desire to make a Christmas present of The Youth's Companion, send the publishers the name and ad dress of the person to whom you wish' to fflvethe companion, with $1.75, the an-. nual subscription price, stating tnai u is to be a gift. The publishers will send to the address named, in a parcel .to be opened Christinas morning, all the re maining issues for the year ivu published after the subscription id received, including the double holiday numbers, The Companion's Carnations calendar for 1905, lithographed in twelye colors and gold, and subscription cer tifieat for the fiftv-two issues of 1905. Full Illustrated Announcement, luuy describing the principal features of The Companion's new volume for 1905, will be sent to any addresB free. Address, The Youth's Companion, J.44 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Men Past Sixty In Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years of age suffer from kidney and blad der disorders, usually " enlargement of prostrate gland. This is both painful and dangerous, .and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at the first sign o danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured manv old men of this disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett, Bock Portj? Mo., "l sunered witn eniargeu prostrate giauu and kidney trouble for years and after taking two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure I feel better than, I have for twenty years although I am now 91 years , old." For sale by Graham & Wortham. Fresh home-made candies at Mrs. Hammersley's, opposite Mrs J. Mason's Pneumonia follow La Orlpa but never follow tho eee of EAIEWQ Honey IJULL.11 O and Tar II stops the Cough sad heals the long. Prevents Pneumonia tad Cjoosampttoo. tfm.0. YACnm,ttf ISTOajoee k, Chfasca, wrUeii "Ky wife hut. laartppe altlsftaet wtta e veer bed 'eoeca em kw loses wblel 1 -: in If LA CRUELTY TO HORSES. ' Faithful Animals Are Subjected j . Blinders, Check Eeins, Curb ; -f. Bits and Docking.. ' - to :,The horse, the most , useful of all animals, is the one marked for the most jqt jaen's ill-treatment. For the m03t part housed in ill-lighted, , m-venuiatea ' and ill-smelling quarters, worked to its 'lull capacity cased for only to the de--vgree that selfish interest prompts, the animal is delivered over as tiia un protected object of the unrestrained A passions of man. The average man, iV fails apparently to understand that ani ; mals have a nervous system, among, i .them to a niarlied degree the horse, and ' that were he to govern his own tem-; ' per he could, with a little patience, get ! control of the horse's nervous system, and make out of it a servant vastly ; more efficient than it is under the sys tem in which he,-beats and jerks and drives it to distraction. ' ' ' ff A short walk in any city will dls () A. II cover many blind horses. Why? There iu4n&lrm li nre no blind cows, comparatively. And .''.yet the sight of the one naturally, is as ; good afc that of the other. -The differ- -' ence is simply that the horse from the beginning has been abused, ill-housed, overworked and worked under condi- ions that have driven him biind. His 'eyes are shut inlby blinders at. each ' side, for which there is no use but to satisfy the caprice or fashion of man. j ' So, his vision interfered with and de- ! prived of air, the wonder is that with . the other treatment he gets ue ia iloT blind oftener. Besides this, in other j . cases, his neck is almost pulled out of joint by overhead check reins that ral39 his face to the air and turn his eyeballs . to the glare of the sun unprotected. ( : Or, on the other hand, deprived of . ' check rein, he is bitted with a curb -that pulls his jaws to his breas,t and ; ; tortures , him in this fashion.. And, r then, according to the spreading fash- ion of the day, he is subjected to the ' most cruel of all practices, docking, which not merely tortures in the prac- : tlCe, but leaves him to the torment of flies for the rest of his life. It is the merciful man' that is merciful to his ; beast, and if it is the merciful that pb- ! tain mercy, we have, as a people, some way to come, before we get that bless- , ing. Indianapolis News., , j ':. ' THE FAITHFUL MULE. i t . . He Will Be Accorded Unusual Honors " and Prominence at the St. Louis Exposition. i . In case the plans of the chief of the jive stock 'department of the world's jtair meet the approval of the manage ment, the mule and his kin will be acn corded unusual honors at St. Louis next : year. A lack of knowledge exists as to ! ; tt,a trnrtAri utilities of the mule, but this display, at the fair will be an eye-opener in 'his respect. ' v .. The mule has Invaded the north to stay, and we confidently expect quite a demand from the northern farm- Never were the three great mule-raising states, Kentucky, Missouri and Tennessee, so J raked ind scraned for mules of all Lcjasses and ages as at the present time, rwnt nniv are the farmers who raise and f those who feed sure of handsome profits. but the dealer counts on a wiae ana sure margin. These latter come from every part of the country to buy anything of the long-eared type, from the smallest colt to the fancy teams and high-priced;-Sacks. Choice colts are selling at $60 to $100, -while fancy teams bring $250 to $600. Good-sized' two-year-old mules are put to work and do good service untitt 25 years old, and are not subject to disease. Mules ' are more easily broken to work than, horses, and who ever heard of a team of mules running away and tear ing things up? If they run, it is a very short and wild run. ' Who ever heard of a balky mine? No team will carry a buggy along smoother and nicer than a span of email, well broken mules. In fact, a $300 span of mules will do more work than a $600 pair of horses. ' The mule is easily raised, easily, broken to work, docileV trusty, hardy, and the best friend the fanner or team ster has in the way of work animals. Journal of Agriculture. HOG-RINGING DEVICE- How a Bixty-Tive-Year-Old 7arme Jtanages to Handle Ariimnla Without Helpw T am RK vanra old. and C&n rtUST a 200-pound nog easily without any help. I take a twist, which is aunpiy a suck TWITCH TOR HOLDING. with a hole bored In one end through which la tied a loop made of small rope, as the cut shows, I watch my chance and while the hogs are eating In the trough slip the noose around up per jaw and twist the stick tight enough so the hog will stand quiet. When twisted tight enough I can hold stick between my knees while X reach In pocket and. get the ring and Dlnchersy-M. Hess, ia fsxra and ,n.i ,V ia ir ; The Kind You Have Ahrovs , in use fop ovei SO years, and i&HW . sonal supervision since its infancy , , -CCCCAi Allow Tin one to deceive von in this All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" areTrat? Experiments that ta ifle 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 Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and Allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrlicea and Wind Colic; It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation1 and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend Bears the e KM You Have Always Boiig&t 5 si Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT Drypowder Fire Extinguisher It is a tin tube containing 3j lbB. of dry powder, like sand.Throwa small . handful on ajlfire, and it Jputsit out in . wi '"second' i: r ? '4 . v ; " ' "' .-, It,is the cheapest thing in the way of : Fire Insurance ever invented.'" Call and ; see one at the CcrvallisGAZETTE office, ; BLAGKLED6E Springs .Mattresses' Chairs Musical Instruments Wall Paner Shades South Main Street , Corvallis Philomath Meat Market All kinds of Fresh Meats, Ham, Lard, etc., always on hand. S. W. Gibbon, Philomath. r-valli$lceJor!t$. a Will deliver ice every day from 7 toll o'clock. Small orders must be in by 8 o'clock Benton County cumoer company, MANUFACTURERS OF .AU kinds of Fir LumberC Dealers ia Shingles, Mouldings, Doors and Windows. Special at tention giren bills in car-load lots. PWloaatb j : t Oreaox is known everywhere for purity, flavor and rienneas. a. J. H. DORSEY 'Bought and rhich has been. nas home, the sijrnature . of h&s been made under his per STOR1A ALVAYS Signature of .'... ,. MURRAY STREET, NEW YOUR CITY. Wouldn't you be glad if you coul?l get' a responsible Fire Insurance Company to iu3iire your buildings for $3.00 per year? That is just what you do when you buy one of those handy fire fighters adopted by the ;U. S. Government and Sewing Machines Go-Carts Bamboo Furniture Bedroom Suites Sideboards IRockers Tables FURNITURE wiai win wtuw J. L. Uadenrood. Clerk.
