..USSIFIfD ADVtRHSLMENTS
Five lines, or legs, 25 cents for three '
?rtiot)B, or 50 cents per month.
WANTED
V A NTED liUA K D AND ROOM FOR
io voiiuir men students. Distance
from Collect an ol j-:t.
taie Gazette.
Address X.
WANTED ALL KINDS OF POULTRY
irfesfced pork,' veal oi mutton etc. E
Clark, Philomath, Oregon.
KiHEST CASH PRICE PAID FOR j
m Kinos oi i ounry .-u u wi. j
Smith A
couiaen uoivauie, Wegou,
text to Gazette office.
WANTED 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE ;
Gazette and Weekly Oregonian at ,
t2.50 per year.
FOR SALE
1; BY CARRIAGE FOR SALE AL
mOMt new combination carriage and go
. art with silk mrasol and rubber tires
'or eale ai a bur gain. Enquire at this
office.
II AY FOR SALE NO 1 VETCH OR
Cheat Address, D. G. Hill, Corvallis.
"FT-SHELLKD ENGLISH WAL
nuts cntyieH all other varieties. If
von desire fret-s write for prices and
purticnlarp to Brt Biooka, McMinn
ville, Or., RFD No 2.
'OR SALE ONE FULL-BLOOD JER
ne.v bull, subject to rejrifter from firft
rlas mils stock. Address, M. S.
Woodcock, Corvallis. Or.
Vii REGISTERED OXFORD DOWN
Rams and four half-breeds. Peter '
VVliitaker.
( 0 BUFF ORPINGTON COCKERELS
tor sale, some very chran. Why not
tret some new bfood in your pen of
mixed chickens and double vour egg
supply. F. L Miller, Corvallis, Or.
LOST.
LOST FUR SCARF ON THE STREET
in the neighborhood of the Opera
House. Firder please return to (he
Gazette olhre.
GOLD EARRING, WITH WHITE SET- :
mit:. Liir.erai rewaru mr
same to this otl'u-e. YZ
returning j
MUSIC.
IN
PANO INSTRUCTION IVEN
any tirade of advsrirement. Also j
pianos tuned and repmred in hist-c.ass '
manner, inn. onone nv. tw. -. a.-
White.
EXPRESSMEN.
"ELL! WELL! HERE'S JOHN LEN
ger. Know n him 22 years Still car
ries Uncle Sam and baeRatre. John is
an accomuiodating man and always
can be found at his post Allen's Drug
Store, or phone 251
AUCTIONEER
V A KLINE. LIVE STOCK AUCTION
eer, Corvallis, Or. Office at Hnston'8
hardware store. P. O. addrpss Box 11.
Pays highest prices for all kinds of
livestock. Twenty years' experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
STAGE LINE.
PHILOMATH AND ALSEA STAGE
Stape leaves Alsea 6:30 a.m.; arrives
t Pbilemath at 12 m ; leaves Philo
math 1 p. ni., 'arrives at Alsea 6:30
p. m. All persons wishing to go or
return from Alsea and points west can
be accomodated at any time. Fare to
Alsea $1.00 Round tripsameday $2.00.
M. S. RlCKAKD.
ATTORNEYS
AV. E. YATES,
THE LAWYER.
Both Thones. CORVALLIS, OR.
K. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in Tost Office Building, Corval
lis, Oregon.
OSEPH H. WILSON, ATTORNEY-at-Law.
Notary, Titles, Conveyanc
ing. Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Office in Burnett Building.
DENTISTS
K. H. TAYLOR, DENTIST. PAIN
lec3 extraction. Zierolf building
Opp. Post Office, Corvallis, Oregon.
PHYSICIANS
H. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Office Hoars : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
1 p. m. Residence : cor. 5th and Ad
ams 6ts. Telephone at office and res
idence. Corvallis, Oregon.
H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on
Main street, Philomath, Oregon.
1
THE DERRICK STACKER.
A Western Device Wlileh Gives Gen.
erel Satisfaction in Holstlns
Hay and Grain.
! The derrick stacker is in use in many-
sections of the west, and gives general ;
satisfaction in hoisting hay, straw and ,
grain. It is made stationary, andean !
be used in making a round stack, with i
the pole in the middle, or for lifting hay
or ain to a platform, from which it
may be put jn the barn. This simple
deviee ig algo ha. for Etacking. on
sheds, saving all the heavy pitching
from the watfon. Some farmers have
the derricks set against the barn, and'
use them for hoisting machinery to
the top floor in winter and letting it
down in the spring. The derrick will
be found handy for filling and empty-
n
M
A DERRICK STACKER.
ing silos and cellars, and will save
time and money on any farm if prop
erly handled.
The stacker consists of one long post
or pole set solidly in the ground and
extending 30 to 40 feet in the air, a
short arm of ten or twelve' feet, and
the necessary ropes and pulleys. The
arm is fastened' at the height desired
by bolting onto an iron band, some
times made from an old wagon-tire
j inserted in a groove or collar cut
: around the post. A strong wire, rope
i or chain is then fastened to the outer
e nd of the arm, or derrick, and on a
j band made to circle round near the top
ct the pole, mree puiieys are sum
cient
to hoist the load, and a small
rope in the hands cf the man on the
stack or ground enables him to pull
the hoisted load wherever desired.
As no one has disturbed the farm-1
i ers using the derrick, it is supposed
the stacker is not patented, hence no j
rnvalties will be demanded of anvon
vho wishes to make one. Joel Sho
r j
maker jn Farm and Fireside
CLEANING UP THINGS.
No Time of the Year Is Better Salted
for Thi Kind of Work Than
the Present.
During the next two months: is one
of the best seasons for cleaning up the
farm, and in the majority of farms
there is plenty of opportunity or need
for this kind of work. After the plow
ing for wheat is done the manure can
all be cleaned out of the stables, sheds
and feed lots and hauled out and scat
tered broadcast on the land intended
for wheat. The work of properly pre
paring the land for the reception of
the seed wiM incorporate sufficiently
v.-ith the soil. Weeds may be cut down
in the meadows and pastures and
along the fence rows to a good advan
tage. Many of them, if cut down be
fore they mature seeds, will be effect
ually killed out.
This is one of the best reasons for
killing out sprouts and briars. With
the exception of sassafras and per
simmon almost all kinds may be ef
fectually killed out by cutting down
reasonably close to the ground almost
any time in August. With these two
in nearly all cases the oniy safe plan
is to grub out, cutting them off at
least six inches below the surface.
While this plan requires considerable
work, in the end it will prove much the
more economical. This is so much the
case that generally it will be better
to thoroughly clean an acre in this
way than to spend the same amount
of time and labor cutting off and burn
ing a larger acreage, but doing less ef
fective work.
Cutting close to the ground and let
ting lay until dry and then burning
will kill out many weeds, moss and
sprouts, but with persimmon and sas
safras the tops will rarely be killed
down so deep but that the roots will
send up shoots next year, and in a
short time they will be as much in the
way as ever.
By keeping the farm clear the value
s materially increased- to say noth
ng of the'better satisfaction in work
ng it. Ji". J. Shepherd, in Farmers
Voice.
Open Ditches Breed Weeds.
Open ditches are usually weed nur
series, because not one farmer in ten
ever finds time to go along them and
keep the weeds down to prevent them
from seeding. An open ditch also oc
cupies much more ground than the
width of the cut. There must be a
turn row on both sides or else the
crop to the width of such a row is
tramped down and ruined. For these
reasons it pays to put in tile drains in
stead cf open ditches. A tile drain
lasts forever; an open ditch needs
cleaning out every year. .
... ffl
HSALTH
"I don't think we could keep
house without Thedford's Black
Draught. We have need it in the
family for over two years with the
best oi results. I have net had a
doctor in the house for that length
of time. It is a doctor in itself and
always readv to make a person well
and sappy. "JAMES WATT jaclc
aonvilla, 111.
Because this great medicine
relieves stomach r-ins. frees the
con3tijrlted t-Ao'S and invigor
ates the torpi-i Jiver and weak-'
ened kidneys
f0 - fmnm
is necessary in the home where
. Thedford's Black-Draught is
kept. Families living in the
country, miles from any physi
cian, have been kept in health
for years with this medicine as
their only doctor. Thedford's
Black-Draught cures bilious
ness, dyspepsia, colds, chills and "
fever, bad blood, headaches, "
diarrhoea, constipation, colic
and almost every other ailment
because the stomach, bowels
uver and kidneys so nearly con
trol the health.
THEDFORD'S
A
WINTFR EXCURSION RATES
TO YAQUINA BAY.
, '
A New Departure on the Southern
Pacific and the Corvallis
& Eastern Railroads.
Recognizirg a Innjj frit wart. and de
sir ir-g to givo thf public 'cheap rates to
the coast, in the winter as well as the
summer, for pr-r-ons who dei-ire to see
the boui'dinn billons in their wildest
moods and imbibe IliK pure ozne ot
tb'e w'nter air at the coast, the Southern j
Pai-ifie Ci mj-iiy in t-niinei-tion with the i
Corvallis & Eastern R:tilroa) have plan- j
d on taie. taking effect. Nov 2, 1904, j
sitid co'iuiiiiifg until Mnli 81. i9't-ri,
!. in all Jioinl s ?! Ihtir ijtie-, n--i;i.l nip
ti'ketstn Y(tii"a at the t-ttuu' ureas:
i!innr 1 1 e mu iw . These ij -'UtMs nill
be hold on Wednesday p) Situnlnycf
only and wiH be t;v i for re-urn sixty :
lMv-i from da:e of sale. :
Dr. Mirstliom's fHiiUry batlm w ill be
.'in opeia-ion mid anyoi.e w ho sires a
lei.uine hnilih resc.ri dnrinj: the winter I
,..,,
"I I' lu ,c 1.1 l l m l k . 7 r, lilt a 111,-11' 1 11 KJ I '
I so at Yaqnina.
j Similar ti. kets uill I e Fold from Al-
jbany, Corvallis. Philomath and all points
! west on tlie Corvallis & Eastern R. R. ;
' !
Full informaiion s to rates, baage,
etc.. can he obtained by applying to the
nearest S. P agent or direct frm W. E.
Cotvan, G. I. A.. S. P. Portland, or
Edwin Store, manager, C. & E. R. R. :
Co., AIban.
P. S Through ticket to Portland
are sold by the ( '. & X. a' Corvallis and
by the S. P . Pothm.l to Corvallis via
Albany and the ('. & K at the some
ute as via the wett side, viz: $2 6) C
& E. trains connect at Albanv with the
Alliany-PortlMid local both ways.
AN EXCELLENT
Christmas
r imitation and
Waterman's Ideal
SEVEN DOZEN TO .SELECT FROM
C. A. Gerhard.
Of Interest to Mothers.
Thousands of little ones die every year
of croup. Most oi them could have been
saved by a few doses of Fol y'a Honey
and Tar, ami every familv with children
should keep it in the house. It contains
no opiates and is rate and sure. Mrs.
George H. Picket, San Francisco, Calif.,
writes : "My baby had a dangerous at
tack of cioop and we thought she would
choke to death, but one dose of Foley's
Honey and Tar relieved her at once after
other remedies had failed. We are nev
er a minnte without it in the house."
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
or m iS a I m i
J faction by 'Tk'JpjV I
Mf handful. Christ- ytk.
mas ghfing should 5PVl i
M be genuine, so pass X.
the imitation and choose Ar I
To Liberal.
Wife Here is an advertisement in.
the paper that you'd better look in
to. It savs a man is wanted, and he
won't be worked to death, and he'll j
get paid enough to live on. j
Husband Says he won't be worked '
to death, eh?
"Yes; and they promise pay enough
to live on."
"Huh! Some catch about that!"
N. Y. Weekly.
The Weary Guest.
"You are the hardest man to wake
I ever met," said the kind-hearted oit
izen who had allowed the tramp to
sleep in his kitchen. "Here I've been
poking you in the ribs for an hour.".
"Never paid no attention to it," ad
mitted the lodger. "Yer see, I am
used to sleepin' in a cattle car, an' I
thought yer hand was a cow's horn."
Chicago Daily News.
Why Notf
Mr. Crims-onbeak When a man ap
plies for a license to run a boat he has
to prove that he can manage her,
doesn't he?
Mrs. Crimsonbeak- Certainly.
"Well, why the mischief doesn't he
have to do the same thing when he ap--plies
for a license to marry a woman?"
Yonkers Statesman.
Objectionable in Either Case.
"Why did she break the engage
ment "He told her that she was the only
girl he had ever kissed."
"What of it?""
"Why, she naturally reasoned .that
he was either untruthful or absurdly
foolish, and he was hardly worth hav
ing in either case." Chicago Post.
The Outlook.
j "Will you still Iov: me, Clara, if,
after we are married, you discover me
to be full .of faults?"
"Of course, Clarence, I'm terribly
proud; and I never oould bring myself
to admit even to 3011 that I had
made the mistake of my life." Chi
cago Record-Herald.
Little Tommy Knew,
j Minister If anj-one present can
J show cause why this couple should not
become joined together as man and
! wife, let him speak or forever hold his
peace.
Little Tommy I kin, mister. He
thinks auntie's only 25, and she's 40!
Tit-Bits.
He Waa Handicapped.
"He never amounted to much,
did
he?"
"No; but then the poor fellow never
had half a chance."
"How was that?"
"He was considered a prodigy when
he was youns-, and was treated accord
ingly." Chic -,--a Post.
A Jieni Benefactor.
"My dear dt cior, I cannot thank you
enough for pei fu-rming that operation
on my uncle."
' "I did the best I could."
"I know. I know it. By hi.s death two
whole families are now living in com
parative ease." Judge.
Couldn't Make Comparison.
Parson Jackson In de mattah ob
watahmelon, 1 s'pose yo' b'liebe stolen
I fruits s m sil.u-n.vc GTVtfptasf
Sam Johnson I dun.no. I ain't nebah
eat any but de oneiind. PhiladelpHia
Press.
No Increase.
Winks The Daily Boomer claims
to have doubled its circulation this
year.
Jinks Don't believe it. TheBoomer
hasn't been a bit wickeder this year
than it was last. N. Y. Weekly.
Promises, But No Fulfillment. .
He promised he'd return the lock of hair
She'd given him in those sweet days
before hcr
Love cooled. 'Twas but a promise end
ing there,
Like that of any other hair-restorer.
Catholic Standard and Times.
THERE ARB EXCEPTIONS,
"Do you; .believe that seeing is be
lieving?" "Yes; don't you?"
"Well, I see some people every day
that I never could believe." Catholic
Standard.
Possibly.
Some morn we may wake from our slum
ber And find, in this wonderful age.
That the automobile's a back number
And that flying machine's are the rag.
Washington Star.
Reason tor It.
"But -the gorn doesn't fit," insist
ed the patron.
"That," replied the modiste, calm-
j ly, "is because you are not made
right." Chicago Post.
The Exception.
Cora Love is blind, you know.
Merritt But, unlike other blind
things in this world, it soon recovers
its sight. Puck.
An Expedient.
"Didn't you have trouble in getting
so many antiques?"
"Dear me, no I had them made to
order." Detroit Free Press.
iLJ
I " 1
tli .HiU'lttiiiiuiuiiii'h..:iiu;ii.iU.;i.ir, uu.iu; ,.
Vegetable Pcspacauorifbr As
similating fcsFooclandEeguIa
ling the Stomachs andBcwels cf
Promotes Digestion.Cheerfur
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium,Morpltine norfiiirai.
KotHarcotic.
ftmpkut, Seat"
jt!x.Sattui
Koc&Me&Jit-
ijqnemvnt -
Dt (jirimmUeSead
CritMl Sugar
' nShterynrtL flavor:
Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa
Ron , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature oF
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
mm
This is the last week
for Xmas goods, and
...
AA aPg QOiriO tO ClOfi
aWM,y wwv
I, . , ,
I filST flt Ci PP3 I "
I CIU tjlCQl
ly reduced prices.
am
Plumbing
aud
Heating !
Cornire. Roofing, Guttering,
and all kinds of bheet Metal
Work.
F. A. Hencye
In connection with J. H.
SIMPSON S HARDWARE
STORE.
Ladies
Troubled with a growth of hair on the
: : face can find : :
Sure, Painless and
gasy Cure ....
Send One Dollar and address
LOCK BOX 47,
Portland, Or.
Reduction in Fare.
Commencing Nov. 7, rates between
Corvallis and Portland, via C. & E ,
Albany, and S. P. will be reduced to
$2.60, same as West Side rate. Tickets
on sale by C. & E. agent and all offices
in Portland.
Cheap Sunday Rates Between
Portland aud Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trip rates have been placed
n effect between Portland and Willam
ette Valley points, in. either direction.
Tickets will be sold
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on or before the
following Monday.
Bate to ob From Corvaiats, $3.00. .
Hull on Southern Pacific Co's Agents
I for particulars.
mum
jsrgrgrt HE'S
h vm a si
m
U fc$73a Mil n
For Infimts and Children.
The '"Kind '.You Have
(ways Bought
THS CENTAUR SOMMNV. NCW YORK OITV.
WL 1
Summons,
Id the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon ;for
Benton county.
Mar.v J. 11. Whitby, Plaintiff,
vs.
Roscoe E f.dwards, Alice Edwards, Augusta Stroke,
John Strake. M. P. Totten, and Leah J. Totten,
Defendants.
To lt'iacoe ii. Edwards, Alice Edwards, August.
Strake, John' Strake, M. P Totten. and Leah J.
Totten the above-named defendants:
In the name of the- State of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint of tl.e above named plaintiff in the above
entitled court, cow on file with the clerk of said
I court, within six weeks from the date of the first
i publication of this summons. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and answer said.
; complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will ap-
ply to tha court for the relief prayed for in said
i complaint towit: The foreclosure of a certain
mortage mde r.nd executea bv Robert K. Ed
i wards, Anguxti Straice and J.-nn Strake to plaintiff
: on tl e flth day of January, 1900, to secure the pay
' ment of a ct'i-'tiUii in(:itisoiy !Ote r.f Kobe't K.
l-.dwarJs, Augusta r.'iwaids,' ami John Strake, for
: S !00. Ou iKiyab'e rive years alter date, with interest.
; thereof iit t.lt mte nt seveti pr;r oeitt ptr annum,
inture-itriiavabCe annually; and which s lid mortjr.ijje
conveyed unto plaintiff the foilowi.iir described real
propertv, situaletl in Kenton countv. Oregon, to
wit: The S W i ot rheN 1C j; the".N" K 1 of the
S W J; ti.e S K of the N W J; and the N W Jot
the S i of Sec 8 T; 14 S, K s w the Will Mer.
And for a further decree barring and foreclosing
said defendants, fioscoe K. Kriw.irds. Alice Ed
wards, .Auyjta Strake, John Strake, MP Totten,
and Leah J. Totten, of and from all rijjhb title or-intere-t
in aud to said real property and every part
thereof.
ThU summons is published by order of the Hou.
Virgil E. Walters, Ju.J.ge of the County Joirt of
the State of Orvg n, made at ehambeis in Corvallis.
Oregon, October 17, 1904, aud the date of tiie first,
publication of this summons is October 18, 1904. , i
YATES & Y TES, -Attorney
s for Plaintiffs.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
Oreiron City. Oregon, November 25, 1901
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the.,
provisions of the art of Congress of June 3, 1878, en
titled "An art for the sale of timber lands in the
States -f California, Oregon, Nevada, anil Washing
ton Territory," as extended to all the Public Land
States by act of August 4, 1892,
IVAH SHEKWOOD PATTY,
of 'Jorvallis. county of Benton, state of Oregon, has
this da fUVd in this office her i-worn statement No
6527, for the purchase of the Sty of tJ of Sec
26, in Township 10ft, R 6 V, and will offer proof
to ?how that the land sought is more valuable for its.
timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, ant)
to establish her claim to said land before the Reg
ister and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Ore
gon, on Thursday, the lCih day f F bruiry, 1905.
She nam is as' witnesses: Willard L Pur e of
Kines Valley. Or; Taylor Miller of Suver, Or., Bruce
Miller, of Kings Valley, Or., John Chambers, of
Kings Valley, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above
described lauds are requested to rile their claims in
this office on or before said lGth day of Feb, 1905.
ALGr.RNON S. DRESSER,
Register.
Pneumonia follows La Grippe
but never follows the use of
Honey
and Tar
It stops the Cough and heals the lnngi,.
Prevents Pneumonia and Consumption.
Mr. O. Vachm, of 157 Osgood St., Chicago,
writes s "My wifa had la gripps and it left he'
with a very bad congb on her InDg-a wbiek
fount's Hoket and Tab ouTod oompletelj."
50 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
' Trade Marks
"rtf Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
qnlckly ascertain our opinion tree whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing jwtents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive -
special notice, without charge, in tne
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Iargest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, S3 si
year : four months. SL Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN & Co.36,Broa"'- New York.
Branch Office. 625 FSU Washington. D.C.
Bears the . t
iy For Over
I 1 Thirty Years
:y ma ma Car el m mm mm im mm
LA