Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, March 03, 1905, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Corvallis gazette., March 03, 1905, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextCLASSIFIED ADVERTIStMEHTS Five lines, or lees, 25 cents for three insertions, or 50 cents per month. ., WANTED A FEW SETTING HENS WANTED by Dr. Bowen Lester, Corvallis, Ore. HIoHESI CASH PRICE PAID FOR U kinds of Poultry also dressed Pork. Smith & Boalden, Corvallis, Oregon, next to zettk office. WAITED 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Gazettb ana Weekly Oretfonian at $2.50 per year. THE HOME SAVINGS BANK CAN be obtained at the First National Bank Corvallis. Its use encourages habits of economy and thrift It is an orna ment to any household. Write for printed description. 20tf AN ENERGETIC LADY CAN SE- cure the agency for this city and sur rounding country for a hijih-grade line of Flavoring extracts, Perfumes Toilet Articles, Toilet Soaps, etc., by addressing the Pearsall Mfg' Co., Des Moines la. Write them for sample out fit They allow a big commission, also fiivenremiums. 19tf H. M. STONE, REAL ESTATE AND Intelligence office After 42 years in Beti ton aud Linn counties, I feel justi fled in coming before the home-saekers of Oregon, and feel that I am corn- Detent to locate all such as wish to buy homes here, with judgment and competen'-y. For 27 years I was a bridge builder in Benton, Lane, Polk, Yamhill and Linn counties. I have property in the above named counties to sell, and am thoroughly conversant . with the same. I ask no exclusive right of sale and unless property is sold by me I ask no pay. Parties wishing to employ help or if looking ior a position, will find it a conven ience to phone or call at the office. Kindness and courtesy ext3nded to all Office, South Main street, Corvallis, Oregon. Office phone 378, res. phone 66. FOR SALE A 3-INCH BAIN WAGGON, NEARLY as good 'as new, and some other farm ing tools. J. I. Taylor, Corvallis, 19tf At C. & E. Crossing. The ' Vapor Bath Cabinet" for sale at Graham & Wells, with printed instruc tions for administering the bath at borne, to cure numerous aslmenta with out use of medicine internally. Appli- cations can be made at borne without aid of experts. Try one, the price is small. 'v COLLEGE VIEW POULTRY FARM, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Brown Leg horns. Eggs, $1.00 per 15, at "yards. My Barred Rock hens are of the beet laying strain on the coast I have add ed cockerels from Park's world's best egg strain. Brown Leghorns are good as the beat S. H. Moore, Corvallis. 19tf Indp' Phone 555, THOROUGH - BRED BARRED Plymouth Rock Cockrels at $1 each Call on F. A. Barnes, south of Granger Station, or address Corvallis R. F. D. 1. 19-27 NEW TIRES PUT ON BABY BUG gies and go-carts, at Dilley & Arnold's. SOFT- SHELLED ENGLISH WAL nuts outyield all other varieties. If you desire trees write for price and par ticulars to Bert Brooks, McMinnville, Or., R. F. D. No. 2. FOR SALE, AN L O, C. REGISTERED boar, one mile north of Corvallis W.G.Davis - . 15-22 SHORT ON on ; Prunes, boxes, $1.50. PERTJNA BUT - Italian Prunes. LONG 50 lb. Come quick. F. L. Miller. THOROUGHBRED BARRED PLYM outh Rock Cockerels for sale cheap at $2.00. J. I. Taylor, at C. & E. cross ing. BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE AL most new combination carriage and go cart with silk parasol and .rubber tires for sale at a bargain. Enquire at this office. FOR SALE ONE FULL-BLOOD JER sey bull, snbject to register from first- class milk stock. Address, JV1. fc Woodcock, Corvallis, Or. , TWO REGISTERED OXFORD DOWN ' ; Rams and four half-breeds. Peter Whitaker. SEVERAL QUALITIES OF HAY FOR sale by M. S. Woodcock. MUSIC. -PIANO INSTRUCTION;.. GIVEN IN any grade of advancement. Also pianos tuned and repaired in first-class manner, ina. phone Ho. 4U5. if. A. DENTISTS . H. TAYLOR, DENTIST, PAIN less extraction. In Zlerolf building Opp. Poat OrtW. Oorvatlia. Oregon. dTAGE LINE. PHILOMATH AND ALSEA STAGE Stape leave Alsea 6:30 a. m. ; arrives t Phitemath at 12 m ; leaves Philo math 1 p, va., arrives at Alsea 6:30 p. m. All persons wishing to go or return from Alsea and points west can be awomodated at any time. Fare to ANea 1 0 Round trip tame day $2.00. M. 8. Rickard. PHYSICIANS 8. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build ing. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 1 p. m. Residence: cor. 5th and Ad ams Sts. Telephone at office and res idence. Corvallis. Oregon. a H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, Office and Residence, on Main street, Philomath, Oreeon. MISS DEETTA JONES, A GRADUATE nurte of Portland Sanitarium six years' experience. Private patients. Independent phone'JNo. 334. Post of fice box 247. " t2tf AUCTIONEER P A KLINE, LIVE STOCK ATJCTION- eer. Corvallis. Or. Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O. address Box 11. Pays highest prices for all kinds of live stock. Twenty years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. ATTORNEYS W. E. YATES, THE LAWYER, Both Phones. CORVALLIS, OR. E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Post 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. EXPRESSMEN. VELL! WELL! HERE'S JOHN LEN- ger. Known him 22 years. Still car ries Uncle Sam and baggage. John is an accommodating man and always can be found at his post Allen's Drug Store, or phone 25L . MISCELLANY. Gazette Bell phone No 341. Umbrella work at J. K. Berry's, Olives in bulk at P. M. Zierolfs. Gazette Independent phone No 433. All work guaranteed at J.' K. Berry's. Umbrellas recovered and repair ed at J. K. Berry '8. . Get your ribs fixed at J. ' K Berry's. . Do not fail to see P. M. Zierolf line Of holiday china. Get your school books and school supplies at Graham & Wells. Lewis and Clark souvenir plates at tr. M. Zierolfs. Silk and woolen goods a specialty at uorvailis bteam .Laundry. OAC souvenir dishes at P. M Zierolfs. All kinds of crass seed at P. M Zierolfs. : Send your lace curtains to Cor Aallis Steam Laundry. Patronize home industry Cor vallis Steam Laundry. The "Vapor Bath Cabinet" for sale at Graham & Wells, with printed instruc tions for administering the bath at home, to cure numerous ailments without use of medicine internally. Applications can be made at home without aid of experts. Try one, the price is small. - Startling Mortality. Statistics show startling mortality, from appendicitis and peritonitis." To pre vent and cure these awful diseases, there is just one reliable remedy, Dr King'i New Life Pills. M. Flannery, of 14 Cus tom Honse Place, Chicago, says: ','They have no equal for Constipation and Bill ousnees." 25c at Allen & Woodward, THE SPOILING OF SARAH JANE By JULIA TRUITT BISHOP i.im.tr iourMcnrrah. o LAWLERcast a casual glance at the tittle cottage down at the corner tae cottage which he owned, and which his agent had rented two days before to a Mrs. Bryan, tall of figure and hard of hand. Surely there was a child sitting on the step. He arose and looked closer. Yea a lltle girl an exceedingly small girl; though he saw now that her dimin utive figure appeared smaller because he was hunchback. A white at was -winding and rubbing around her. For the first time since he had owned the row of cottages a child held possession in one of them, and Mr. Lawler was angry. This was too careless of Morton he would see him about It at once. He would tear that row of houses down next year and make a vineyard there or something per haps a quiet grove,' with high walla around it, where be could rest In the evenings. Mr. Lawler bad for some years been able to afford himself any little fancy he pleased, and it was one of his fancies to dislike children; to steer clear of them whenever he could; to ignore them when he went to the houses of his friends; to see that they never Intruded on his grounds, where he held state in the big, lonely house; and to make careful pro vision that no family with children should get into one of his cottages. ' He had managed so carefully that this had been practically a childless - neighbor hood. No boys rolled their hoops along the sidewalk by those cottages; no Httle girls- dressed dolls on the steps; no baby patted its tiny hands on the window panes. Perhaps one reason for this was that there had once been a child in the big house, and after the mother's death he and the boy had grown further and further apart had not understood one another, and had finally come to divis ion, so that Mr. Lawler had told the boy that the door was open and he could go. He had not dreamed that David would take him at his word but there was no mother to stand between them now, as she had done all the boy's life, so David went; and now Mr. Lawler, the learned lawyer, the eloquent speaker, sat in the pillared portico of the big house and scowled fiercely at a little girl on the step of the cottage at the end of the row. The next morning he saw her at closer range. He went past the cottage on me way to town, and just then she flashed out of the door and sat down on the step with sudden plump that attracted his frown-' ing glance. She was carrying a bowl and a spoon, and the white cat was fol lowing with expectation in every fea-. ture. ' 'Now, Sarah Jane," said the little girl, a high, thin voice, that seemed to In make her more elfish than before, "stand up an eat, an' don't you spill a drop!" He could not help pausing to look this tall, thin man who disliked children there was something so weird about the little girl on the step. She was grave- extending a spoonful of milk to the cat, and the cat as gravely sat erect on Its haunches, with both paws grasping the sides of the spoon; and, with eyes half closed and ears bent back, drank the milk with much rattling of a red tongue against the tip of the spoon. Mr. Law ler looked on with a portentous frown. I should think you could find some thing more important to do than spoil ing that cat," he said severely. The little girl turned her large eyes upon him. . . "She ain't spoiled!" she said, in the harp little voice. "She's an orphan, an' had to be raised by hand, an' that's the only way she knows how to eat." . "That's all nonsense," said Mr. Law ler, with deep disgust "You should be taught to make some good use of your time and help your mother make a living Instead of wasting your life spoiling ani mal which are a nuisance, under any circumstances. And why should .poor people make their expenses, heavier by keeping worthless animals?" The little girl . dipped up another spoonful of milk and held it out to Sarah Jane, who accepted It hungrily. It was a week later before he saw the child again; and then as he leaned back hi his easy chair, looking at something very far away, beyond the red light of the sunset, a harp little voice arose, al most from beneath his feet. . "I've brung my bucket over to get a copper cent's worth of milk for Sarah Jane," said the voice; and there before him was the solemn, elfish little face with the big eyes. "We couldn't get none this mornin' mother was out o' money but Sarah Jane '11 Jist go wild if she don't get her milk ever' day, so I broke into my tin bank." She held out the bucket In one hand and the copper cent in the other, with easy confidence thin little hands that looked like birds' claws. The great law yer and fluent speaker In the easy chair was very much irritated. "I don't sell milk," he said, waving away bucket and coin, "Stop one of the milk wagons when you want to buy milk." "Now you know very well they don't sell a copper cent's worth o milk," she re- torted, pitying his ignorance of affairs. "An' you've got a cow that mother says must give gallons an gallons. Do make aste Sarah Jane is mighty near tearin the house down; she wants her milk so bad." . "-i-.:. k Really this was too much! ' l;. .;. "I don't see why your mother doesn't have that cat killed," said Mr. Lawler, harply. The little faee grew more elfish till as the big eyes regarded him. in tently. A ' ' ', , .... '- "Sarah Jane wouldn't thank nobody to kill her," she Mid. "She likes to live, It you'd eter had anything like Sarah Jane boat the tioM you wouldn't talk that UBZ-111 Ctt jou caCU yo& want, b you try it awhile. I reckon Ola beam to lonesome jot yott, an not even a cat to talk. to. I know where I can get you one right aroun' at that house where the steps is broke down." "Oo back to the kitchen and ask the cook for some milk," he interrupted hastily and frowningly. "I don't want your money keep it." The child walked slowly down the steps and past the corner, keeping a troubled eye upon him; but when ska came back presently her step was alert and her manner resolute. She set the bucket down on the bottom step and mounted toward him. "I wouldn't take the milk without payln' for it," she said, the sharp little voice mounting higher with every deter mined word. "Sarah Jane ain't no beg garan' even If 'tain't but a little, you can put it away an' keep it Maybe it'll come in handy some day." There had been a sudden motion of the little bird-claw hand toward the book that was lying open and unread on his knee, and she was gone. When he looke.d down presently, there on the open page lay a copper cent He arose and wandered about the beautiful lawn, and smon? the flowers. and through the house, from room to room. What a strange thing memory was! He could see his wife coming down those stairs now, as plainly as he had ever seen her bodily presence; and the boy the boy was everywhere a child ish babe In the nursery a little lad. bursting in from school a tall youth. his handsome face pale, going out of that door with only a "Good-by, father! And then the long years. - "Willis," he said, awkwardly, a little later, to the astonished cook, "we have a great deal of milk, I believe more than we really need. Would you mind taking enough for two or more, per haps a Uttle more there's the cat down to that cottage at the corner every day, Willis, please?" As the days passed Mr. Lawler sat in the great portico every evening, feeling the loneliness of the house enveloping him like a cloud. He sat facing the little cottage now. He felt sure that the child would suddenly start up beside him some evening when he least expected it; but she did not. Then he arose and walked slowly past the cottage, determined that if he should see her he would ask her to come up and sit on the steps; but she was not to be seen. Sometimes he fin gered a common little coin in his vest 5 pocket, as though it had been some kind of magic talisman; and the magic of It was this, that the merest touch of it brought back thelittle lad who ha,d gone out of his life. At last, one morning, he went out at the gate, and looked down the street to the corner at which he always caught the car; and then turned to go past the row of cottages, which was much the longer way; and as he passed a scream and the wailing of a woman sounded from with in. He was there in a moment through the gate, bursting in at the door. The weeping mother was down on her knees, gathering up the insensible child from the floor where she had fallen. It was Mr. Lawler who took the little form away and laid it on the bed. "Oh, ye've come after the rent!" cried tike mother wringing her hands. "Oh, don't ye be coming after1 the rent, when I'm that distracted, with Katie ailin all this week, an' now took like this " "Be quiet woman! Does a man think of nothing but rent?" he said sternly, searching with a trembling finger for the pulse in the thin wrist "Have you had a doctor?" "An" how could I have a doctor?" sobbed the woman, "an' me with no money to dare; to send for 'imt" "I will telephone for a doctor," he aid; but as he was going out she called after him desperately: "Oh, then, get a cheap one for ye know how it is with the poor!" He was gone but a very few minutes; but in that time he had called a doctor, rung tor a messenger boy and sent a tele gram. The message was a very simple jne. .It was addressed to David Lawler, in a western city, and read: "Will you come home to see your fath er? John Lawler." .The doctor Mr. Lawler called was not a cheap one. He came in his automobile, and was in truth a little surprised at the house which required his august pres ence; but Mr. Lawler went in witn mm, and in a moment he was leaning over the frail little form on the bed. "She is partially conscious," said the doctor a long time afterward. "I think he is distressed by the mewing of that cat ' Can't something be done with it?" The mother's tears flowed afresh, so that she hardly noticed the knock at the door, which Mr. Lawler answered. "Sure, an' I don't know "what to do with the cat!" she cried piteously. "Kaite's always fed it her own self, aft er ways of her own, an' it won't eat for me, an that's the truth of it an' she was list gettin' ready to feed it this mornin' when, she was took. Mr. Lawler stood in the door with a yellow telegraph slip in his hand; and both of those who looked up at him saw that years had fallen from his face. "Coming on first train. Davie." he cried, exultingly, not knowing that he spoke aloud. "Davie! His mother al ways called him that It is a pleasant name! what's the matter? the cat?- Are you hungry, Sarah Jane? here give me the milk, and a spoon. I think I know just how it's done. Now stand up and eat, Sarah Jane, and don't you spill a drop I" He was down . on the floor he was gravely offering a spoonful of milk to Sarah Jane. "Ah this was something like! Sarah Jane sat np, grasped the ides of the spoon with both pawa and drank, with much joyous rattling of a red tongue. . And then, all at once there was a shrill cackle of laughter from the bed, and there were the big eyes wide open, star ing at the figure on the floor. - "It looks so funny," she gasped, weak- ITS between, laugha "to see htta- !. Good Health to the hildree Children especially are fond of dainties, and the housekeeper must look carefully to their food. v As good cake can be made only with good eggs, so also a cake that is health ful as well as dainty must be raised with a pure and perfect baking powder. Royal Baking Powder is indispensable in the preparation of the highest quality of food. It imparts that peculiar light ness, sweetness and flavor noticed in the finest cake, biscuit, doughnuts, crusts, etc, and what is more important, renders the food wholesome and agreeable to young and old. , ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK. rltrrft-iTy't Promotes DigesfioaCheerfur ness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium.Morplune nor Mineral. KotMarcotic. Jbapt afOMHrSJMUlLPITGWR fltmpim Seal" jhuacSeed- ' Aperfecl Remedy for Conslipa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ness and Loss of Sleep. Facsimile Signature of NEW "YORK. Death rate In New York. During November and December, 1903, one fifth of the deaths in New York and Chicago were from pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the cough bat strengthens the lungs and prevents pneumonia, so do not take chances on a cold wearing away when Foley's Honey and Tar will cure yon qnickly and pre vent serions results, for sale by Graham & Wortham. . Tlie Original Foley & Co , Chicago, originated Hon ey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the gen- uine.'ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered as no other preparation will give the same satisfac tion. It is mildly laxative, it contains no opiates and is safest for children and deli cate persons. Sold by Graham & Wor tham. Cured Hetnorhage of the Lungs. "Several years since my lungs were so badly affected that I had so many hem orhages,"wailes A. M. Ake, of wood Ind. "I took treatknent with several physici ans witbont any benefit. I then started to take Foley's Foney and Tar, and my lungs are now as sound as a bullet. I recommend it in advanced stales of lung trouble." Foley's Honey and .Tar stops the cough and heals the longs, anb pre vens serious results from a cold. Befuse substitutes. Sold by Grahm & Wortham. AVfcgetablePreparationforAs simHating tiieFoodanciBegiila ting the Stomachs andBowels of tv': ' - i EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. tl : -etasfc For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature In Use Over Thirty Years ths cmnum wmmrt. new tomk city. BLACtt -DRAUGHT STOCK and POULTRY MEDICINE Stock and poultry have few troubles which are not bowel and liver irregularities. Black Draught Stock and Poultry Medi cine is a bowel and liver remedy for stock. It puts the organs of digestion in a perfect condition. Prominent American breeders and farmers keep their herds and flocks healthy by giving them an occa sional dose of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine in their food. Any stock raiser may buy a 25-cent half-pound air-tight can of this medicine from bis dealer and keep his stock in vigorous health for weeks. Dealers gener ally keep Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine. If yours does not, send 25 cents for a sample can to the manufacturers, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn. . Boohbuo, Oa., Jan. SO, ltOl. Blaek-Bmugot 8 took and Poultry UedidnaisthabeHIevertriad. Ou took was looking- bad whan yon nnX mm tna Ttt'r'm and now they ara gattlna- bo fin. Tnay an looking naraaat, batter. - . , aP.BBOOXIKOTOJr. For FOIYSH0:iErEAn Mom la mgM It ? White. tin tberfepoiun' Borah ' JmmI druggist's.