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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1905)
CLASSIFIED WVERTlStUEITS Five 11: m. or leas, 25 cents (or three teaet torn- or 50 cents per month Each additional line will be charged for at the rate i HI puts per line per month fVANTED SOM&O K TO HAUL 160 CORDS OF Anyone wanting the job, call i, f-'rra. 34-37. , n G. ! HlfeHK" i'ASH PRICE PAID FOR 11 kiniK ,1 Poultry also dressed Perk. 8mith Boulden, Corvallis, Oregon, next to zettk office. WAlITE oiiO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Gazette and "Weekly Oregonian at $2 55 per year. ' , THE HOME SAVINGS BANK CAN be obtMJned at the First Nalional Bank Corvallip. Its use encourages habits of economy and thrift. It '8 an orna ment tn any household. Write for Drinted de-wription. 20tf H.M.STONE. REAL ESTATE AND Intelligence office After 42 years in Benton and Linn counties, I feel iusti fled in -oming before the boroe-saekers of Oreeon. and feel that I am com. petent to locate all such as wish to buy homes here, with judgment and compeven'-y. For 27 years I was a - hridue hni'.der In Benton. Lane. Polk, Yamhill and Linn counties. I have propertv in the above named pounties fat sell, and am thoroutjhlv conversant with the same. I ask no exclusive right of ea'e and unless property is sold by me I ask no pay. Parties wishing to employ help or if looking for a DOBitioo. will find it a conven ience : t nhone or call at the office. Kindness and courtesy extended to all, Office. South Main street, Corvallis, Oregon. . Office phone 378, res. phone FOR SALE ONE GOOD WORK MARE. GENTLE, weight abont l.SOO. For further par ticulars inquire ot Thos. Bonlden or at Gazette office. . - oof A FRA SETTINGS BRAHMA EGGS for eale ; 75c per 13, Ivan Tottn, Cor vallis, Or., R.F. D. No. 2. 35-37 THE "VAPOR BATH CABINET" FOR sale at Graham & Wells, with printed . ineti actions for administering the oath at home, to cure numerous ailments without use of medicine internally. Applications can ba made at pome without aid of experts. Try one, the price is small. - - NEW TIRES PUT ON " BABY BTJG gies and go-carts, at Dilley & Arnold's. SHORT ON PERTJNA BUT LONG on Prunes. Italian Prunes. 50 IK boxes, $1.50. Come quick. . F. L. Miller. FOR SALE TWELVE YOUNG SHORT horn milch cows, bred from oii'k strains on both sides ; olo short-horn bull ; one Jersey bull ; registered Poland China hogs, male and female. Address M. 8 Woodcock, Corvallis, Ore, 23tf MARBLE SHOPS, WM. STAIGER & F. VANBOOSEN, TkirI Ar north of Hotel (JorValliR. " 32. f ATTORNEYS J. F. YATES, ATTORNEY-ATLAW. Office First National Bank Building Only set of abstracts in Benton C6unty w. e. yates, r .. . . THE LAWYER, - , Both Phones. CORVALLIS, OR. E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW Office in Post Office Building, Corval lis, Oregon. .': s . s ,. . v JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY- t-T.nw. Notarv Tith. Onvevanr in. Practice in all Ktat- fid Federal Courts. .. Office in Bnrnett BuiUMns;. MUSIC. PIANO INSTRUCTION OlVEN IN any grade of advancement. Als pianos tnned and repaired in fiist-class manner. Ind. phone No. 405. F. A White. HOTELS. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL, CORVALLIS. Oregon. Good, clean cooking; clean beds, and rooms well ventilated ; first, class service; splendid facilities to ac r commodate the public. Across the ' street from First National Bank. 23tf PHYSICIANS R. A. OATHEY. M. D.. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Boild- ins. Office Hours: 10 to 12 a. m . 2 to 4p.m. Residence: cor. 6th and Ad ams fits. Telephone at office and res idence. Corvallis, Oregon, L.'.H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN and Sturgeon, Office anA Residence, on Main street, Philomath, Oregon. MISS DEETTA JONES, A GRADUATE nnrse of Portland Banitarium six irnara' a-rnArionee. Private oatienta. Independent phone No. 834. Tost of fice box 247. . 12tf Gazette Bell phone No 341. DENTISTS E. H TAYLOR. DMTIST. FAM. less extraction. Is Zierolf ovlldiaf Opsv Post Ofli . 4J.irva.ui. Otskmb. oTAGE LINE. PHILOMATH AND LSEA STAGE Staei leaves Alaea 6:3i a. m ; arrives t Ptiiiemath at 12 m; leaves Philo math I p. di., Hrrivea at Alaea 6:30 p. m. All persons winhing to go or return from Alsea and points west can be accomodated at any time. Fare to Alsea $1 0. Round trip -tame dav $2.00. M 8 Rickakd. AUCTIONEER P A KLINE. LIVE KTOOK AUCTION- eer, Corvallis, Or Office at Huston's hardware store. P. O. address Box 11. Pays highest prices for all kinds of livestock. Twenty years' experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. LAND AGENTS. WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING lands, new-comers in this county will make ne mistake in consulting ' James Lewis. Mr. Lewis has been in Benton for 30 Tears and not only Knows the county Mn the entire valley. He has been actively engaged in veiling and buying live stock and real estate all ot this time and naturally his judg ment is sound. He knows soils and values. His knowledge is worth money to anybody desiring correct and sincere information. 25-77 POULTRY. BARRED ROCK EGGS STANDARD matings, $1 50 per 15; special exhibi tion matingo. $3 per 15. If you want the bett. call on or write W G. Emerv, Barred Rock Specialist, Corvallis. 23tf MISCELLANY. Gazette 433. -Indeendeni pi. one No Get your school bookB and school supplies Graham & WellP. Beaver Creek. Sherman Gleason .was a Philomath visitor last Saturday. '. Mr. '. Weed, of Philomath, through, en route to his brother's passed timber claim.- , ;-- . -.- , ..:'- Geo Hocharria. of Mountain View,1 was visiting at J. S. Ireland's last Sunday. . . Cha?, Penman, -of. Monmouth,., came np last Monday and will remain on bis ;.imb"r "Mt lif'oflultely,. . ,v.v. ..'-y, Mr. Duffy has been getting out gome fine posts for Pete R'u kard, Mr. Stevens sold a very fine colt to tin Slerr Bro., of 3'uldy, a few days LIGHTNING PHOTOS EASY. Good Pictures Kay Be Obtained, But Care and Patience Are Very; ' ' XssentiaL ' . ' Any boy or girl who has a camera and" a- good stocK or patience may secure a photograph of lightning. ' The patience is needed in waiting for the lifchting ' When a thunder shower comes at night keep a sharp lookout for an opportunity to secure your picture. ' You cannot get a picture of l!g!stri?T,iliirf ng every thun der stirm. Clouds or a heavy down pour or rain often conceal tne nasn from view and we have "sheet light ning." It is useless to photograph this; but you may by its light get an Interest ing picture of the landscape. - When the sharp, "chain lightning" comes select a window from which you can see it well or, if it Is not raining, go out. of doors and set the camera on the tripod focused as for a distant view and pointed toward that quarter of the heavens In which the lightning Is rn"-t -"icnt The dia phragm should be set to tv" 'nrgest open::.? '" 't Is f f r " tc. the slide drav and th !er- v:rroT",,r"" s for a time exposure. Then follow a wait of one, two. fl' e or even JO rnir.utes. until a bricht fh cornea withlr -tn 5eH'r' view of the raTrora. whe- the lightning takes its owr picture. Then cover the lens, push in the slide and your are ready to try again on a fresh plate. MANY WATER DRUNKAkT. Thousands of Ken Attempt to 8t&v Off Het hy Aqua Pnra System Ad "Get the Habit." "Do yon see that man across the street?" asked the doctor of a Philadel phla Press man. "Well, he Is. in many ways, a most estimable person. He is, attentive to his business and success ful at it; he is a leader in his church; he is a good husband and father;- he doesn't smoke and never touches alco holic liquor. And yet that man he doesn't know it, but it's true Is a drunkard. How can that be? Ill tell you. - He's a water drunkard.. Fafct. At this time of year there are Tots of them who. never suspect It As the Season grows' hot they get 't- drinking more and more Ice water and at last they lit erally 'get the habit,'': They can't "get along without the pleasant shock which is given their system every time they dump into their , heated stomachs a glass or two of ice-cold Water. It means the. end of their digestions; it upsets their nerves and It rijins their tempers, "but they like the effect Just as the or dinary drunkard likes the effects of alcohol and so they "must have. It I'Water drunkards, that's what I call them, and there are thOUsandsDf' them ftn Phlladelpnln? POISON CHOLERA VICTIMS. Heroic Xaun Fractioed la BtMOos ; Ayr to Check Spread ot . ' Disease. : "Some years ago I found mysell in the city of Buenos Ayres at a time when the cholera was raging in that capital," said D. J. Aur buckle, of New OrleanB, to a Washington Post man. It happened that as I walked along a public thoroughfare one dav while the plague was at its . neight I saw a man fall to the ground, and I surmised that he had been stricken with the dread disease. Before reaching him 1 noticed a policeman approach the unfortunate and administer a drink to him from a bottle which I had no doubt contained a restor ative or some kind of medicine At the same time the policeman blew his whistle for an ambu lance. - '-'The vehicle came very quickly, and yet before it arrived the mas .was dead, and it was a corpse that was removed. -I remarked to the officer that the medicine had beeu of no avail. 'Certainly not, senor, he answered, 'it was not medicine I gave him, but a deadly poison That is the way we have to do now to check the spread of the chol era. Besides, the man would have died anyway.' "I never experienced a deeper deling of horror in my life vand 'ooked on the policeman in the Mjjht of a murderer. Yet he doubt 'ess. regarded what he had done as in the nature of a disagreeable ne cessity, and, politely bidding me adios, went his way." FAMOUS ROYAL GRAPEVINE. Grows in the King's Gardens at Wind . sor, England, and Is 129 Years Old. While, in these days of widelv diffused knowledge in relation to die production of grapes, raan persons find it difficult to obtaiu well ripened clusters from com paratively young vines, it is ex tremely interesting' to refer to r great vine planted 129 years ap ?.nd 'bearing a cfdp of soine 1,000 bunches, the berries finely devel oped ?vnd as Maek as sloes. This grand old ine, says ' the Gardeners' Magazine, ii growing in the Cumberland lodge portion of the royal gardens at W indsor, and is known as the Cumberland lodge vine. It is one of the de scendants of the famous vine at Hampton court, which was plant ed 139 years ago, and it has outdis tanced its venerable parent in d; mens ions, in vigor and in proauc tiyeness. Occupying a great glass structure 120. feet long by 20 feel wide, it spreads its luxuriant branches oyer a roof areti of 2,40( feef,v which is fully one-third greater than the area of the house occupied by its venerable parent at Fasipton court. For so large a vine 1,000 bunch es, weigmng in tne aggregate 1.500 pounds, is not bo heavy a crop, but tne grapes are in every way befitting the. royal table, and to overtax the strength of ao old a vine would be unwise. VACATION AFTER BIG SALE. 'Idn In Eoldl!-"" TTn:f '"''-i?r? to Be a Veteran, Enjoj s it e nan ' . Wares Are &ld. There is one person at least who does not agree with Russell Sage in his theory that vacation is un necessary. A man with a wooden leg and wearing a soldier's uni form stood for a long time in Park Row selling guide books ad Wtape of Greater New York to strangers from out of town. He gaiedome celebrity because f tlfe 'efforts of a policeman new the 'beat to oust him from iifa tand, relates the, New York T5fBttes. "Sure voa'sce mo soldier; you're only d fake," "declared the guardi an of the peace. , , 'Thl a. soldier all right, and don't yen f orgit it. I lost me leg in the Spanish war and Tve me pa pers ffo ipvtuve it," stoutly protest ed the vendor of guide books. The bystanders at once took the side 'of the veteran who could "show his papers," and the police man teased to molest thim. He soon disposed of all his stock in trade to the sympathizing crowd, and the following day the hotly contested spot was occupied by a man in citizen's clothes.; ; v .; '.'Where's'the soldier?" inquired one of his yesterday's customers. "Oh, he's gone on his vacation," was the unexpected repljr of the substitute. ' ' .J ' After the Office: All good guessers are eiven opportunity for prophesying who will be the next postmaster in Alsea. W. H. Malone has been heretofore, but as he has chang ed, his residence to Portland a successor is to be appointed. ' There are two prominent candi dates mentioned for the place. Manfred Seits and Geo. T. Ver non. Manfred Seits is in the general merchandising business over there, while Mr. Vernon is in charge of the central office of the various lines of telephones that meet in the valley. We are informed that if select ed for the position of postmaster Mr. Vernon will build or rent a building suitable for the combin ation of postal and telephone businesses. Mr. Seits, should he be chosen postmaster of Alsea, will keep the postal business in connection with his store. It would be a trade winner for Mr. Seits and for this reason the op position store (W. H. Malone's) is not assisting Mr. Seits to speak of in his effort to secure the office. While Mr. Malone has taken up his residence in Portland it is said to be his intention to con tinue his general merchandising business in Alsea. . The post- office pays its master about $200 per- annum. COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE. MONEOE. Itt Sanders went to Albany Friday on business. Harry St Clair is soon to leave for Or egon City. A. R. Brabham recentlv lost one of his plow horses. The M. W. A. team, of this place, is to go to Juuction;Monday night, April 24th, to organize a camp at that place. Mrs. Martin accompanied her sister, Mrs. Frank, to The Dalles recently; She has spent the winter here.' - Considerable' plowing has been done on each sidle of the road north, of town. Mr, and. Mrs. . Armstrong, visited Sun day at the home of D. II. Le Master. There will he a dance given here Fri day pight, April 28th, in Carpenter's old store. . ... . . . . ' , ! ' J. W. WalterSj of Bellfountain, was in town Sunday. Miss Elsie Darneille returned to Eu gene Sunday after a short visit at home Mrs. Mary Bickard is slowly improv ing in health. She has been ill with erysipelas. George wilhelm, of Junction,, visited in Monroe Saturday and Sunday. Fritz Schlie haa been looking around the past few days-for a farm. He has sold his place east of here and bargained for a place near TSln ira, but,' the, man went back on him. Ted Hin ton is aeain at home He spent the winter in the mines. Oak Geove. Born, to thn- wife of William Morris, Saturday morning, April 22, 1905, a hoy , Born, at the home of P. F. " Altermatt, to the wif of Mr. Fowley, of Shaoiko, Saturday evening,. April 22, 1905, a girl. Elmer Goff went to Jefferson, Sunday, to visit old acquaintences. . Mr. and Mrs. S.' P. Laurenson were vieitirg ai the Wyatt home, Sunday. D. Turner, of LewiaviUe. was here, T""day, and srM to Jamps Johnson nice drivinjr iai, ' -r'iTV.'C: Lewis Berry, of Albany, passed threugh this part Thursday, with a fine drove of hegB for the Portland market. Frank Ryalb and family, of Crabtree spent Sunday at the old homestead. Clyde Williamson, of OAC, came down and spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Nettie Sparkf, of Plain view Linn county, returned home, Tuesday, after spending a few days visiting with her mother, Mrs. Ctn Vanderpool, of Wells Dell Baker, of Sulphur, was through this part, Tnefdav, looking after stock. N. Hanson left for Salem the fore part of i he week. He is looking for a farm and thought he might find cheaper prop erty around the Capitol city. Mr. and Mrs. C Anthony spent Sun day with their daughter, Mrs. Col well of Riverside. ' ' . Superintendent Altermatt has begun road work; he ha i several teams grading this week and expects to begin graveling as soon' as he gets the proper grading done. ' , Henry Karsteins and his sister, Miss Pauline, spent Sunday with relatives at Philomath. L. Edwards, of Kings Valley, spent few days visiting at the home of his sis ter, . Mrs. Martha Cady. : He returned home, Monday. ... Dr. Hodges and wife, of Albany, were visiting relatives near Wells, Sunday. FoiEYsno-rAn Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating theFoodandBegula ting the Stoinaclis andBowels of Promotes DigcshoaCheerfur nessandRest.Contains neither Opnjm.Morphine norlineraL KotKarcotic. JapeafOUlS4MUELHIWER AmftmSeuf Jtx.StrmM. HirmSeuL- CtaHfaiSaair Aperfecl Remedy f orConslipa fion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ness and Loss OF Sxj:ep. Fax Simile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED. A Thousand Dollar's Worth of Good. "I have been afflicted with kidney and uiauuer irouDie ior years, passing gravel or stones with excruciating pain," says A. H. Thurns, a well known coal of Buffalo, O. "I got no relief from medi cine until I began taking Foley's Kidney urc, uien tne result was surpnsiug. A few doses started the brick-dust-like sub stance, and now I have no Bain across mv kidneys : and I feel . like a new man,- It has wdone- me .$1000 worth cf good." Foley's Kidney. Cure will cure every form of. kidney or bladder disease. . Sold by' Graham & Wottlifirs. , . . " Citation. In the County Court of the State of Oreeen for the County of . Ben toa . . In the matter of tho estate i of . y William Kriens,!. deceased) To Annie Carneeie and Carl Kriens. heirs at law of William Kriens. deceased. GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, yoa are hereby cited and required to appeal in the Couuty Court of the State of Oregon for the coun ty oi uenton at tne court Koom tnereoi at cor vallis. Oregon, in the County of Benton on Tues day the 6th day of June A. D. 1905, at 16 o'clock in the forenoon of said day then and there to show cause if any exist why an order of sale should not be made as prayed tor in tne petition of w. E. Yates administrator of said estate of William Kriens, decta?ed, of the following described real property to-wit: xne norm naif 01 tne tract ot iana aescnoea as follows: Beginning .at the 8. C corner of . L. C. of C. P. Blair. Claim No. 57. Sections 25, 26, 35 and 36 T. 12 S. R. 6 West, Wl. Mer. ineuee run nortn 4S cDRins to tne in. u. corner of said claim, thence. West along North bound ary line of said claim IS 60 chains, thence 3oiuh 43.U0 tnains to souwern boundary oi said claim, thence East 18.60 chains to placelof beginning,. containing 40.00 acres. All of the aoove aescnoea. property oemg in eeuton County, Oregon. You are further notified that this citation is served npon yoa and each of you by publica tion thereof in the "Coryallis, Gaxette" news paper for four weeks' under and order made by ihe Hon. Virgil . Waiters, judge of the said conrt bearing date April 14th. 1905. - . Witness, the Hon. Virgil E Watters,-judge of the County Court of th State of Oreeou 'or the County of Benton, with the Real of the said county affixed, this 14th day of April, A. D. e Attest: ' TlctorP. Moses. ' . . : Clerk. 33-42 . Men Past Sixty in Danger. More than half of mankind over sixty years - ot age saner . Irom kidney and bladder disorders, usually enlarge ment of prostate glands. This is both painful nna dangerous, and foiey s JK.H1- nev tttic w.ov.iii lt-"kei! at the nrl s:- of danger, as it corrects irregularities and has cured many old men ot th .s -disease. Mr. Rodney Burnett. Rck. IVrt. Jlo . writes: "I suffered with enlarged pros- tnti crlnurl anil tidnv rroiihle for vears and after taking two toul nf T',Ih' Kidney Cure 1 feel letter than 1 hav for twenty years, altnougu 91 years old." Sold by I am now Wort ham. There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible and wholesome. This peculiarity ' of Royal has been noted by physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend ; it. , SOYAjl SAKIMQ PSWOEIt cou. new wm lo) k For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signe In Use For Over Thirty Years n Ttnenmuia mm. mkw York omr. Our Clubbing Lis. Suoscribers to the CORVALLIS GAZETTE cart obtain the following papers in combination sub scriptions with the GAZETTE, at the very low prices stated below; cash in advance always to ac con pany the order. Those wishing twe or more publications named with the GAZETTE, will please correspond with this office and we will quote you the combination price. We can save you money on nearly all publications you desire! Hoard's Dairyman, Fort Atkinson. Wis., ;The best most up-to-date dairy, journal in the world, W.. 1.00; 2.30. .. . Oregon Poultry cents; 1.80. ; Journal, Salem, Or., M., 60' The Designer, New;York, IStandard Fashions, M,.. 81.00; '2.35. , Pocket Atlas of the World, 381 pages, containing? colored maps of all the states and territories in the United States, the province of the dominion of Canada, and of every country and civil division on the face of the globe. Also valuable statistical in formation about each state and conDty, giving the population of every large city in the wor - eside . -other valnable information. A' handy reference work for every person; with Corvalms Q KrrBone year, 2.00. , , : The abbreviations below are explained as follows: W. fot weekly; S W for semi-weekly; T W, for tri weekly; M, for monthly; S M, for semi-nronthly. The first price represents the subscription rate of the publication alone, and the second the rate for ihe publication offered, in conjunction with the semi-weekly GAZETTE. Oregon Agriculturist and Sural Northwest. Port land, Or., S. W., 50 cento; 11.80. Oregonian, Portland, Or. , W. , $1. 60; 2. 55. Rural Spirit, Portland, Or,, Contains a live-stock market report, W., S2.00; 2.66. Pacific Christian Advocate For and. Or., W., . 12.00. 8.05. , Women's Home Companion, Springfield, Ohio.. : $1.00; 2.15. . . Lippiocott's Magazme, Philadelphia, Pa., M.,. $2.60; 3.26. - - Evtv Month (Husk, Song and Dance), New York M., $1.00; $2.15. : . . The Century Hagazin e, Ktw York.M., H.C0; fj.0g ; Young People's Weekly, Chicico, lll.,W.,6cen $1.90. C ncinnati Inquirer. Cincinnati, W., $1.00; 2.06. . The Fruit Growers' Journal, Cobden ,' 111., ., : 60 cents; $1 76. Homestead, Des Mohies,. Iowa, A thorough atock and farm journal, W.. $1.00; 2.30. - -; : The Republic, St. Louis, Mo S. W., $1.00; 106.. . The American. Fanner, Indianapolis, Ind., live, stock, farm and poultry journal, M., 60 oents; 1.66.. Boston Cooking School Magaxine, Bi-M., 60 cent;. LOO. . . ' Last Hope Vanished.; When leading phyeiciaus said that W. . M. Stnithart, of Pekin la., had incurable -consumption, hit last hope vanished;,, but Dr.' King's New' Discovery for Con--. vn:p ii'i,- Coughs and Cold", kept himi.. oi, in hin giave'. ' He (: Tlii jj e pecinc coinplelely cuied me, ai,d i-HVed-my life. . Si-ce the- , I have used it for over 10 yenr--, and coopidered it. a marvel- - ( OU- ih Oil and lung cute." St.uctly- 1 fCicmmc cu-e ior ceugn, oo-e in'o.iB - - ' -OIQ . u e paevenuve oi ri eumonia iture A r IF J MS Guaroi. eed. 50c- and tl.oo bottles at. Graham & t Allen & Woodwuid's-drug t-lorer Trtl i bo tie free. . jmf $Jt$it t; 'i ''-fa