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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1905)
'-f-5 1 y::A " "V."' CtASSIFttO"iOtB itStMEH IS ' CLiSBIMED ADTKTI8MNT8: . - ..... j. i en worca or letw, zo cibv mi wreo ? BncCt wive insenions,-' or 60 cts -per ., tnont ; leran up to ana luuiuuiug ku adiii nal wor.s. cent a word for each insf tion. ' - ' . "K. nil advertisements over 25 words, 1 ct i r word for the first insertion, and t-t -er word for each additional inser tion Nothing inserted for less than 25 centK ' ;;;' '.-' Lodge, society and church notices, other than Btrictly news matter, will. be ; cbarvod tor. ; ... . s 1.. J: FOR SALE FOR SALE OR ' RENT-7-TiOOM house, barn and 12 lots in Wilkin's addition. i known as the McCauBtland -H.u k. Ind. Dhone 7i3. 8. H. Moore.' CnrvftlliB. Oreiion. 52-60 SPAN OF DRAFT HORSES. WEIGHT 3000, in good condition, and true pul lers. Inquire of L. R. Ray, Philomath, Or. 6361 ? FOR SALE 400 CORDS MAPLE AND ash wood. 3 and 3.n0 per cord, de livered latter part of Angnst. Leave nrrinra at Abbott's feed barn. Norwood Tradina Co.. Bruce. Or. 42-68 CORD WOOD FOR SALF CALL UP Ho 1 phone, P. A. Kline lii.e. P. A. Kune. ' ' : " ' ' 42tf, "STORIES OF OLD OREGON," BY G. A. Waueoner. will be found on rI at J. F. Allen's. Corvallis, Or. r ... 4ltf. riurois vrnAiri5 vnnAK SUP plies, s pood dark room in the store, -at Graham & wells. " , m PAINTS. OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS, xsrusnes, urn stock m n pmuioio plies, at Graham & Wei's; :-.r 40ti NEW TIRES PUT ON BABY BUG- gies and go-carts, at Dilley & Arnold's ALL LATE POPULAR SHEET MU sic; Guitars, Mandolins, Violins, Ac cordions. Harmonicas. Musical Good.s, coi rect nricpp. Call . and see them at Graham & Wells, Corvallis, Or. 40tt ATTORNEYS W. E. Yates. ' :Bert Yates, YATES & YATES,-, ?. Law, Abstractir.g and Insurance. Both Phones. - Corvallis, Oregon E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY "AT LAW. Office in Post Office Building, Corval iis, Oregon. . ' . J. F. YATES. ATTORNE Y-AT-L A W, t Office First National Bank Buitdin". ' Only set of abstracts in Benton Conn y JOSEPH H. WILSON, ' ATTORNEY-at-Law. Notary," Titles, Conveyanc ing. -Practice in all State and 'Federal Courts. Office in Burnett Building. MEDICAID PURE FRESH DRUGS AND MED1- cines, some bought dimct from the far - i. torv.: --- Perfumery. - Rubber ' Goods Combs, Brushes, Stationery, Books, School- Supplies. Druggists' Sundries, .everything found in a first-cliss drug store, at Graham & Wells, Corvallis, Oregon. , ..: 40tf AUCTIONEER P A "KLINE, LIVE STOCK AUCTION eer, Corvallis, Or."P.r- A.- Kline Lin, , Phone No. 1. P.- ( . address. Box 11. ; Pays highest prices for- all kinds ; ' live atock,-. 'Twenty years' ; expenentt Satisfaction guarantee4. ; r .. WOODSAWING. NEW GASOLINE . "WOODS AW ALL ;. orders given prompt attention; short notice orders; Rrtlicirpd..--Gnod :-wt1t as -ut.au as anvbudy. VV. K. HaNbEll . - Ind. phone835. ' 44 f WOOD SAWING ALL CAL L S promptly and satisfactorily -attended Living prices and - good work. - Gasn- 'lene engine. See.W. E. Boddy.flnd tpbone 351. i . 37J.I LAND AGENTS; WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING " lands, new-comers in this county will - make ne mistake in. consulting James -.Lewis. Mr. Liewi8 has been in Benton for 30 years and not only knows' tl county bin, the entire Valley.- He. h ' been actively engaged in telling and baying live stock and real estate all n this time and naturally his judg ment is sound. He knows soils ami values. His knowledge is worth money to anybody desiiing corre tand sincere -information.. r. 25-77 Hi M. STpNE, REAL ESTATE AND intelligence omce aiier z years in Benton and Linn counties. I feel iusti fled in coming before the home-saekers of Oregon, -and feel that 1 am com . petent to locate all such as wish to .buy homes here, with judgment and : . . i . -TTl rt . . T TOUjpeieuc. , 'ror. iZ- years x was i ' 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 for a position, .will nnd it a conven ience to phone or call at the office. . Kindness and courtesy extended to all, v Office,? Sooth 'Main street,- Corvallis , .-Oregon. Office phone; 378, j-es- phone biTth. aitr.-. iVe. 'r(j.' small Witn. -Ic-; , qtiire this onVe 61 tf. WAdTE O Sit fct.RiKR TO THE Gazkttb .; Wtn-kiy -Oresronian at 2.6& per jrmr: DENTISTS .'' H rAYI R . KEN11ST- PAIN-lesi- fXt ai:J"i ". I Zirolf rmildiuic l pj Pout orfi V t rvauiB, Oregon. oTaGE LINE. PHILOMATH ND iLKEA STAGE . Stntre teavew AIbwi 6:30 a. m. ; arrives t Philematti at 12 m; leavps Philo math 1 p. n... mrrives at Alsea 6:30 p. m. AH persons' wishing to go or rptnrn from AIbp and points west can he accomodated at anv time. Fare to : Alsea $l.fti Round trip arriedav $200, " v M- 8- RtoiCA-n. PHYSICIANS B. A. OATH EY, M. D.i PH YSICIAK andSurseon. Kooms 14, iiank Pana ma. Office Honrs: 10 to 12 a. m , 2 to 1 n. m . - Ropidence: cor. 6th and Ad' rtms tits. Telephone at office and res idence. ; .. . f 'i v-Oorvaius. Urejton. 3. H. ffEWTH. M. D.. PHYSICIAN and Surgeon, ; Office an J Residence, on Mam Street, Philomath, Oretton. ' R. D. BURUES& M. D. . .Office over Blackledge Furniture Store. Office hours: 0 to 12 and 3 to 5. BANKING. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF Corvallis, Oregon, does a general,- con servative baiikiirg bnsiness. Ic gnarded safely its customers banking hnsiness tu rou 2h tli panics of the last two decades, which merits proper consider- ation.' :lt affords banking puvileges at home and abroad, nrai-clasp, '? not ex celled bv Hnv.:inatitution in the United States. The members of t he Board oi Directors were born and raised iu Ben ton County except one, and that mem. ber' has esided.in the county forty-six 'years. The-: business history of eai-n is as an open book before the people of the county. . Loans to customers solicit ed, properly secured. . ; r 40tf MISCELLANY. LEWIS AND CLARK FAIR CAMPING grounds, overlooking ritv and Exposi tion. Address Park Co. 540 Jackson St, Portland. Or. 52-60 ELASTIC PULP PLASTER. NO SAND. NO LIME. Fire Proof .- " -.7-. J ; v.. .Water Proof WILL MOT FALL OFFd i CRACK' JlCRUMBLE Just the Thing for Hop-Dr-ers: Writs 'for Catalogue. Pacific Pulp Plaster Co. " - PHONE M Al N 2362, ST7-521; 'Chambor of Commerce. ' PORTLAMD, OREGON. . . R. M. WADE & CO., Agts., Corvallis. TRAINING AIDS MEMORY. Brain Should Not Be Overloaded, But : Consistently Filled witlx x- , Healthy .Matter. &any people complain of having a bad memory, as If it were.some- thing they could not help; like a headache or some similar ailment.- After all, there is no reason why anybodjshould have, a bad mem ory, says Cassell's. ; -! " ;. It is merely . a matter of train ing, and is, moreover, a matter in which it is never too late to at tempt to train it. ,v .. . ; For grown-up people many methods ' are advocated, all of them, no doubt, based on the prin ciple of 7 mental Concentration. . . In a young child the faculty can be cultivated by making the child describe everything it1 has seen in its morning: walk, taking care that no fact is exaggerated, but that: strict attention is paid in truth jto every detail. " . :i : ;.' :- In the matter of memorizing it is an excellent plan to let the child learn one' line of poetry a day, which it should repeat the follow- J ing morning, and at the end of a week it will be able to say seven lines The young brain must' never be V.-S?;i overloaded, with . knowledge,, but allowed to assimilate a fragment eacb day. roimnonET'-rAn " "WINTER ifePORtTUN THE5 ALPS SwitzerUad AjetuitUy Tniuiii.' ill. ' . Cold HA&tha. , ' ; - Switzerland ias Ipng been the summer playground Evvrope; but in recenf jears- ft has fceetime the ''winter playground us welly In deed, its popularity in that char acter is steadily increasing; and skating enthusiasts rush eagerly to a land where they can enjoy their favorite pastime in bright sunshine under a blue sky and free from the fear of an untimely thaw. ' . No one wno has n.ot experienced them can fully appreciate the de lights of a winter ,in r Engadine, -The clear, dry, frosty air .fills even the idlest visitor with an enthu siasm to exercise in the daytimej and with an overwhelming sleep iness in the night time The pro saic business of everyday life is forgotten.; Skating becomes every man's most serious occupation', and the performance of elaborate figures bis highest ambitioni retires, to remote corners of the skating Tints' to r'C(hiceal his in numerable failures Vttesuddn- ly, having attained perfection; he ,cqme8 forward toi be ; admired ot all men for his intricate turns ami spirals. When he is weary of sot itarv preeminence, he can join merry band of his fellows at a curl ing match or take part in a game of hocky or bandy. But if skating is the serious oc cupation of a Swiss holiday in win ter, "coastingw;is its wild delight. It is the' champagnes at tbe feast. The long, slow, toilsome climb to the top of the run only gives a keener edge to the enjoyment which follows. To rush down the long, snowy slopes, shooting sud den drops, flying at full speed round dangerous corners on : a coasting sleigh, is to taste the full joy of living. It is the rapture of .rapid motion. And besides the delight of such sports, for the lover of beauty is added the wondrous spectacle of Alpine scenery. Around the lakes where the ring of tbe skates1 and the tinkle of the sleighbells make pleasant inusic in the frosty air, the heavy pine' woods stand out dark against the glittering expan ses of snow, while far above the majestic crests of the snow-covered mountains are sharply out lined against the pale blue, sky, INDIAN POLITICAL METHODS Effect of Education on Redskins Has Been to Revolutionise Their -Systems. The effect of education upon the Indian has been' to revolutionize politics, and the Indian has taken to the white, man's methol; the campaign committee has taken the place of the barbecue, and cam paign literature the place of the stump speech, says the Kansas City Journal.'' The Indian takes to politics liket a mosquito to swamp. He can tell the effect of ji policy v upon his people ' quicker than a white man, and an Indian politician, if one can get him to tell the truth, can make an accu rate estimate of the result of an election long beforejt takes tilace, The Ohoctaws, wiiii; they lo lwi't show so much prOgressiveness in other lines as the Cherokees," ai; the best-politicians of the 'Five Tribes;;.,:' ; -;; s ' '; ' The r Choctaw : Indians . have dropped the old Indian campaign and now the winningparty wins on a basis that would do credit foanv lolitical machine in the States. regula r campaign conirriirtee is'irp- jiointed. It has plentv of moher,- ITrom the time it is appointed uil t il the campaign is over it devotes it ''iiliro time to the camp'aigtv Tin jrfatest part of.tho work comiiuiDg anu aistru ntma ram I'iiign . li.teiature. Every tissue that is involved in th e'ection' is j'iiie over thoroughly and every ar gument is siwswered.-. Ths 'itera trire is printed in Enplish and (,:etaw..i The party that "has adopted the new method has won every election in the Choctaw na tioc- ': The carty that clings to the old Indian method is defeated. v ' , .AtVoman'g ICissioii. ; ; An odd mission for a woman has just been , undertaken by Miss Gwendplyn.Si Hamilton. She has Uon ,to Kingston, Jamaica j at the behest of the new British Cotton Growing association to report on the possibilifies for cqttpj grow.. ing in theWefit'J.nidieSx! She.is only DUf na vjijLipn. comnyeraoij on scientific topies - -V , at cmi ieu 'mu -rr-.L 9kiniftfh-i'LLMAiM.lL.it " 1 Saivatlda Anay Is'Thers to lnd i , .Hand ' to Itelsased ConVlcta ; j . 'P tit CrreatxWdito'HaUon.:. ; i All wo are seriously Interested . in. swial Tquestipns. oughtronil time to time to find ithemseiyes ontside a prison gate in the early morning.. j-Tnere is no. more pa-. thetic spectable- in the study of human misery.. , The Salvation Army, officers are there and. the .church army stands with them side by side There are little groups pf 'friends waiting about in the " gray morning until those who have .finished their sentence step put into freedom, says a, let .terby Lady Henry Somerset. " The door slowly opens and men and women come out by twos and threes,.' tragic moment to the on looker, when husbands and wives and fathers and children meet again. Then the Salyhtipn Army man begins his work, and distrib utes cards to them; inviting them to .meetipgs, or" telling .them to count upon him as a friendv iif they need' help for the difficulty M'hich stares the prisoner in the face and looms so large is how to get work. ;f There are- thbusands of honest men out of employment Who is to find an opening for the man , who has' been in prison The Salvation Army officer truly said that the law gives a man three months or six months in prison to expiate his offense, but when he comes out he finds that t is really 'a sentence for life, and many and rrTiy a man could tell the same hopeless tale, of his vain endeavors after employment; un til he clasps the brotherly hand which was extended to him by one of these modern Franciscans. There is a man in London to day who:holds the keys of one of the largest city warehouses. This man spent more than 11 years in prison. He was helped by the Sal vation Army, and .one day, after many months of weary search for work, he was engaged on a tem porary job. He gave satisfaction and remained permanently, and is now in this position of - great trust. Another man who was vis ited in prison, serving his second term of ten years, although he was only 43 years old, said that it was the first time that any mes sage of any. kind from the outside world had reached him. Directly his time was up he went to the Sal vation Army, "and in his grati tude to us," said the officer, "he gave us the only thing he had, his prison mouse." The rule is that if a man in any of the convict pris ons can catch a field mouse and in duce it to stay in his cell without the help of a cage he may keep it. This man had tamed the little an imal, to which he was devoted, and is now enjoying a peaceful old age . in a Salvation Army home but whenever the former owner comes sto London he always vis its it. .- ':.;' "' . : - . Beaver-Like Bird. Regarding some, of the peculiar. characteristics of that strange link between birds and beasts, the duck-billed platypus of Australia, a writer says: "It makes its home like an otter in a bank, tunnelinj up irom tne entrance under water some 30 or 40 feet' which its pow erful forearm inuscles make noth ing of, to a place where it can find a dry and well'drained burrow.. Its food consists chiefly of insects, crayfish" or . 'y abbess,' vwhich it bolts, hard shell and all. 'It will stay for ten to fourteen minutes at a time under water, searching the mud and stones for delicacies with its duck-like bill. It makes a most fascinating little pet, becom ing very tame and squeaking with delight when fed. Its antics are a constant souw of pleasure, thonrrh if oaie is not taken it 'will overeat itself." seeming to ' tifvo jn c -ipt'vity " '-difficulty ; in digesting the Fin-d craynsh shells. Its coat is, like the moie's, of an unusually silken and glossy-texture." Monster ,of Fearful Mien. First Russian ITad a terrible nightmare last night. Dreamed I was attacked by a giant. 1 : Second Russian How big was he? ' '':'' ,- " ' ' ', "Big as a Jap." Life. V;; '- In the Literary Line. ;;.Penman-fI''d .like to put out as manybboks iri a year .as that man going along there does, r V.'1 ' ' ; 1 : '. Wright Author or publisher? !Jfeita"e'r V, Ddoi: uctioneeriw- UTonkers Statesman. ' - L: - 1 j I I M I I I I I I I II I Mill M I I I 1 I I III! I I I M I I II I I IWHIH WJMISBH .WII1 V. The Kind Ton Have Alwavs Bought, and 'which has been. " in use for ovei rfO years, ; Allow All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as -good" are bu6 Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment Wh at i s G ASTO R I A :: ',v:''' . '. '- . ''' -:' ' Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotte substance. Its ag-e is its guarantee. It destroys 'Worms ' and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind, Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipatton ' . and. Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates thA Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep ' The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. , GENUINE Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THC CCMTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY VTRCCT. NEW YORK CITY. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS. IMAIL ARRIVES. K-C 8:30 a. m. Mail arrives by stage for Portland and all points North and East, also for Californiaandpointson S.P. 10 a. m. From Monroe by stage. tlrlS a. nt. From Philomath and '. ' points West on C. & E. ' 12 m. From Portland and all points on the West Sidev - ' -' - 1:30 p. m. From Albany and all points NortrTotfthe S. P. CorvallfsiRates ton Over Southern Individual Tickets. . One and one-third fare for the round trip. Daily from May 29th to Oct. 15th, 1905. Thirty ds. but not later than Oct, 31; 1905. Parties ot Ten or Vlore. RATE...... . SAj-E DATES. LIMIT....... For Darties of ten or more from one 'point!' (must travel together onone ticket both ways), party BATE, One fare for the round trip. - ) SALE DATES . . Daily from ; May 29th to Oct. 15th, 1905. $Z.OO UMIT... .Ten days, i ) Organized Parties of 100 or More. , For organized parties of one hundred rtnorttimovirg on one day from one place, individual tickets will be sold as follows: RATE. . ;.-.. .One fare for the round trip. : ork SALE DATES..DailyfroifMay29thtoOct. 15th, 1905 $2.0U LIMIT..;;. ...Ten Days. s 1 V . ; Stopovers. ; ' ' No stopovers will be allowed on any of the TaboveJ tickets; they must be used for continuous passage in each direction. For further information call on J. Ei FA RMER, ; W. E. COM AN, Agent, Corvallis. Gen'I Pas. Agt., Portland. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hert-by Riven that the uniteniii lied has been appointed exe.utr with th wiii aim- xed of thv et-ie ot tnula J a lor, deecisbU. . a. per sods havitur claims again.tt said estate are hereby requirt-ii U present the -taine duly verified us by Uw requiri d. to the undersigned at CorvaliU, ort gon, within six months from ihU date. Waltrk Ji. TTWR. Kwntor Dated thi. i-h uaj m -.i, '9v5. ' 1 Pneumortfa fbllows La Qrlppo - ' but nevar follow tit uaa of Efll C W0 Honey . ' It ttopa tba Cough and heal tb lnngsi FnTantaPnanmonla and A Ma. AV TioaW! 10 Otcbea - iL nifVt M aaa UwtnmmUmmm AaaSiiSi nas borne the signature of and has been made under his ier sonal supervision since its infancy. no one to deceive you in this. ALWAYS Signature of MAIL DEPARTS. 6 a. m. For Albany and points, East on the C. & E., and for points North of Albany on the S. P. - 10:30 a. m. For Albany and all points North and South on the S. P. 12:30 p.m. For West Side points -: Portland, and points North " and East, also -for points . West on the C. & E. 2 p. m. For Monroe, Or. M5p. m. For Portland, Cali fornia, and points North, East andgSouth. Lewis and Clark Fair Pacific Railroads. $3.50 tickets will be sold as follows: Registration of Land Title. Lithe -Circuit Court of the S ate of Orezon for- Benton county. ... in the matter of the AppUca'ton of 12. M Howell and T, C Hnwell. vjilicants and I'Uiiitiffs, to reifister the title to the east half if the east half of section 5; the north . half, and the southeast quarter of e:tion 15; the- son'tli.h.'l. mid tlie houih half of the uorthwesc quarter if section 17; the north- east quarter, and the east half of the north west quarter, and the north we--t quarter of the northwest quarter of taction ,2t; all in township Hisonth, range 7 west of the Wil lamette Meridian, in Benton county, Oregon, and containing 1317 acres,' vs. ' C. M. Oiddings, Defendant. To all whom it may concern. Take notice: That on the 14th dav ..t June. A. D.. 1965. an ap plication was tiled bv said E. H. Howell and T. C Howell, in the Circuit Court of Benton county, Ore gon, for initial registration of the title of the land above described.. 4 ' Alt Now unless you appear on or before tne tain day of July',' A. D. , 1905, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, -the same will be taken as confessed, and a decree will be entered ac mrrliiur tn the, nravar of the application, and you will be forever barred from disputing the same. Witness my nana ana. ins-seai oi uiu Court of Benton: county, -Oregon,: hereunto affixed thia Utb day oi Jane, A. .J905. ; ' ; -bud rTT : ,TTmm i VICTOR V-. JI08E8, rCounty Qerk andJEx-Ofhcio Chwk of the Circuit CDort of Itm State of Ortgoa tor Benton cohty-