l..;)..Hnl;:tmilKtiili)M.MHMLlilt'
Agefable Preparalionfor As
similating IbeFoodandBegula
ling the Stomachs andBoweis of
4sJ
Is " ."il
Promotes Digcstion.Cheerful
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
TOT SAR.C OTIC.
I
m
JlKtpe afOhMk-SAMUZLPITCHKIl
Mlx.Smna
Jitpermnt
Jjl (MrixlttakJala-A
Ctuntitd Sugar
Mrytten. riant
A perfect Remedy forConstipa
fion , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature or
NEW "YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Bills Allowed.
The following bills were al
lowed by the County Court at
the regular January, 1906, term,
thereof, Benton county, Oregon,
to-wit:
R H Colbert, Jul or Cir Court $ 8 00
A J Cator " " " 11 20
John Bier, ' " " 8 00
Rob't Richardson " " 16 00
J S Ireland, " " " - 13 20
J P Gregg, " " " 15 20
Peter Bilyeu, " " " 8 00
M L Barnett, " ' 16 00
John Cresswell 11 60
Chas Hector, " " " ... 10 40
R Dunn, " ' 15 20
George Bennett, " " 10 30
J P Anderson, " " " 17 20
G E Barchaid, " " " 15 60
W A Beal, " " 11 20
Pant E JohnBton " " " 12 00
J Fred Buchanan, Juror Cir C'rt 12 00
J F Aldrich, 8 qo
Walter Maxfleld, " " " 16 00
T A Logsdon, Juror C Court 10 40
W N Alford, " " 10 80
John UmoD, " " 16 00
J L Caton. " " 16 80
Lee Henkle, " " 6 00
H Hammerele7, " " 8 00
Jasper Hayden, " " 20 00
J B Arraats, " " 11 20
II M Fleming, " ' 6 60
J W Buster, " 12 00
W A Bates, " " 6 20
Edwin Buxton, " " 2 00
Elvin Witbam, " " - 2 0o
E J Harrington, Juror C Court.- 6 00
D DBerinan. " " . 2 00
Henry Withani, " 2 Oo
WR Hansell, " " .- 2 00
S L Henderson, " -. 2 00
Benton Martin, Juror wit C Court 6 Oo
B Woldt, ' " " 23 40
J D Mann, ,r ' 23 40
Asa Taylor, " ' 8 20
Cha Winsnt. " " " I9 50
J F Powell, " ! " 8 80
J D Wells, " " " 2 00
Geo A Houck, " " 8 oO
Peter Whitaker, " ' 10 00
John Kiger, " " 6 00
G V Plaster, " " 6 00
E A Miller, " " 4 00
II H Cronise, " " 6 00
Ruthyn Turney, " " 8 00
George Wyatt, " " 8 00
J G Horning, " " 8 00
J W Lenger, ' " ' 6 00
G E Lilly, " " " 2 Oo
Geo Wyatt, " " 4 00
Jno Kiger, " " 4 00
W D Morris, Constable Fees 3 40
J Fred Yates, Court reporter fees, 50 00
R O Kiger, Stock Inspector 25 00
J D Wells, Janitor 40 00
Corvallis Ind Tel Co, Telephones 4 50
Corvallis Gazette, Printing 5 00
Glass Prndhomme, Tax rec'ts-- 40 00
C J Ralls, Sawing wood poor 4 75
Mrs D Huggius, Care county poor 119 57
E Bennett, M D, Co physician -. 32 00
II S Pernot, Co Health Officer 4 04
II S Pernot. " " 59 00
Glass & Frudhomme, Election
supplies . 67 90
Leder Bros, Roadvwork 2 00
R M Gilbert," " " 10 50
G A Cooper, 3 00
D H Fleming, " " 4 40
BBWoodridge, 2 50
J R Smith & Co, Road Supplies 17 6S
C W Beckwith, Road work 1 00
C R Ballard. " " 4 50
Green Fawyer, " " 3 75
J R Crow, " 9 0o
Geo Dixon, " " 3 00
C A Woods, " - 6 50
I
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
THB CCNTAUR IOHMIIT, MCW YORK OITV.
WH miMiniiiniu
DR Toms,
Jasper Hayden,
M Hayden,
E M Kimball,
L G Headrick.
Geo Hoekeina,
H N Robinson, '
J N Hogue,
J E Ban ton,
E B Graves,
A R Locke,
W H Malone,
J T Phillips,
27 50
22 Oo
, 10 00
- 18 00
14 5o
12 50
9 50
3 75
6 50
6 00
4 00
13 42
6 90
Vidito Bros, team hire : 3 00
C Tracer, Gravel 4 26
M L Barnett,' " 4 75
Chas Carteright, " 18 87
Ruble Bros, Lumber 172 12
W P Taylor. , 10 70
W P McGee, Road Convention 4 00
A Cadwalader, ' " 4 00
Gladys Moore, Road con piano 5 00
O L Davis, ... 4 qq
A M Gray, ... 4 00
M P Fruit, Corvallis . Ferryman 52 00
Geo Coote, Ex Lewis & Clark Fair 3 50
W H Malone, Road work Diet 13
fund la 80
C O Johnson, Road work Diet 13
fund 1 50
E B Bowen, Road work Dist 13
fund . 8 00
N Pickett, Road work Dist 13 fund 1 7 00
W H Ish, Gravel 6 50
J E Ziegler, " 2 50
Horning Bros, Road work 3 5o
Henry Hector. " " 12 5o
Miller & Alco'n, road supplies-- 4 45
John Lenger( Wit Cir Court 2 00
C W Nixon, Care of poor person 6-25
J D Graham, Draw jury list 3 00
W It Price, Asst jury list 2 00
M L Frantz, " " " 2 00
Corvallij E L & P OoJLights Court
House 55 60
WA Jolly, County Com 13 4o
Peter Rickard, " " 11 4o
Mrs W B White, Assistance Co
poor 10 00
Attest :
Victor P. Moses,
County Clerk.
Actress and Authoress Will Read.
Next Friday night at the Opera House,
Rose Ey tinge, the well-known actress and
authoress, is to give a dramatic reading.
She is in Corvallis for a ehort sojourn
prior to departure for New York City,
where she is to reside. For 25 years or
niorethe name of Rose Ey tinge has been
familiar from border to border of the
United States as an sctress of great pow
er. In her stage career she was at
times leading lady for Edwin Booth, the
Wallacks, Davenport, and actors of less
er renown than were these premiers of
the American stage. At present much
of her time is devoted to literary work,
in which the productions of her pen find
a ready market east and west. In Shake
spearian work Miss Eytinge has few
equals, her zenith in that line having been
attained when playing with such men as
Davenport and Edwin Booth.
For the reading which Miss Etings is
to give next Friday night the following
ladies will appear as patronesses : Mrs.
Rose Selling, Mrs. Withycombe, Mrs.
Gatch, Mrs. Farra, Mrs. M. M. Davis,
Miss Helen Crawford, Mrs. J. C. Taylor
and Mrs. Helm.
What Was Done.
At the January term the coun
ty court fixed the license for ped
tiph
lilnil
AW
Ah
IF
dlers of hardware, stoves, etc,
at $5-00 per annum.
The road poll tax was fixed at
$3, to be collected in cash.
The county clerk was ordered
to draw warrants in favor of T.
H. Wellsher for$30, for a road
way near Monroe.
The cqurt ordered the clerk to
draw warrants for damages in
the road known as the Frazier
Bicknell road. -
The boundary was changed in
road district No. 20 to take in
the farm of C. A. Hopson. It
was taken from district No. 19.
The tax levy for Benton for
1905 was also made by the court,
as follows: State, 3.2; county,
5.5; school, 3.7; county road, 2
mills; public libraries one-tenth
mill. Total, 14.5. Last year
the total was 15. 2 The tax roll
is a quarter million less than last
year. v
Memories of Rose Eytinge.
Miss Rose Eytinge, who is to
give a dramatic reading at the
Opera House on Friday night of
next week, is the author of a
book which has but recently ap
peared. In the course of a two
column notice of the publication,
The Boston Herald says: ''A
first place among readable books
must be given this chatty volume,
notable on every page for . its
human interest."
The Boston Courier says:
In this little book, the author
ess has gathered a wealth of an
ecdote, and in it she throws
many new lights upon relation
ship, little understood before.
The book is of interest not only
to the dramatic profession and to
the student of the American
drama, but as well to rhe general
reader, who would have an inter
esting sidelight upon the history,
taste, feeling and personality of
a most interesting side of the
American life. Rose Eytinge
was in the hey-day of her popu
larity during the Golden Age of
the American Drama. She was
the associate and personal friend
of Edwin Booth, J. W. and Les
ter Wallack, E. L. Davenport
and Austin Daly, and played
with nearly all the greater lights
of that interesting period. . v
The memories of Rose
Eytinge. An Actress' Autobyg
raphy. New tYork. Frederick
A. Stokes Company;
Four Hundred Babies.
- Sr. Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chicago,
shelters homeless waifs awaiting adop
tion, and there are nearly 400 babies
there. Sister Julia writes: "I cannot
say too much in praise of Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough." Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and insist on having it,
as it is a safe remedy and certain in re
sults. Refuse substitutes. Sold by Gra
ham & Wortham.
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE.
BEAVER CHEEK.
Mr. and Mrs. Gove and Henry Starr
were Corvallis yisitors one day last
week.
Ben Ireland visited .relatives in Cor
vallis a few days last week.
Martin Butler paid his homestead on
Bald Mountain a hurried visit last Satur
day.
J. S. Ireland is at present making
boards. He contemplates building a
stock barn.
Public school began last Monday for a
term of two months with Prof. G. A.
Paterson at the helm.
Henry Starr left Monday for a few
days' viait with bis brother, who lives in
the Lake Creek country.
Mr. Winters boasts of some exceed
ingly early garden. He says he has
radishes and lettuce large enough for
table use. These vegetables have grown
out in the open all winter.
How to Avoid Pneumonia.
We have never heard of a single in
stance of a cold resulting in pneumonia
or other lung trouble when Foley's
Honey and Tar has been taken. It not
only stops the congh, bnt heals and
strengthens the lungs. Ask for Foley's
Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute
offered. Dr. C. J. Bishop, of Agnew,
Mich., writes: "I have used Foley's
Honey and Tar in three very severe
cases of pneumonia with good results in
every case." Sold by Graham & Worth
am. Owing to a flood of other matter
we were compelled to let some
interesting matter go oyer until
next issue.
FRANCHISE GRANTED.
' (Con tinned from first pane.) v - -
shall be paid by said A. Welch, his heirs
executors, administrators and asfigns to
said City at the close of each calander
year. The failure to pay which shall
work a forfeiture of this franchise.
Section 12. In consideration of the
rights herein granted the City of Corvallis
shall have the right to suspend upon the
poles or other fixtures placed by the per
son or corporation enjoying this franchise
any or all wires which may be required
for fire alarm or police telephone service..
Section 3 The rights, privileges and
franchise herein granted shall continue
and be in force tor ths pt-riod of thirty
years from the date of the passage of this
ordinance and the approval by the Ma
yor of said City
Section 14. Anything herein to the
contrary notwithstanding the, said A
Welch, his hei-s, executors, administra
tors or assigns, shall not have, or be
deemed to bav, the right, franchise or
privilege under or by virtue of this ordi-
ance or any of its provisions of selling
or otherwise disposing of or furnishing
electric light to tr-e inhabitants of, oranv
person or corporation within said City of
Corvallis, or of maintaining within said
City a plant for that purpose p ior to the
28th day of November 1913.
Section 15. ' Notice of tfee assignment
of thi9 franchise giving the correct name
of the person or corporation to whom the
same mav be assigned shall be given in
writing to the Police Judge of saiil City of
Corvallis, before such assignee shall
take or have any nehts hereunder or
under assignment, and any notice pro
vided for herein t be (riven to the per.
son or corporation enjoying this franchise
shall be sufficient if given to the person
or corporation appearing from he records
of said city to be the person holding or
enjoying this franchise or to the person
in charge of such local plant.
Section 16. Within thirty days after
this ordinance is approved by the Mayor
of said city or otherwise goes into affect
the said A. Welch shall file with the po
lice judge of said city written notice of
his acceptance thereof, and unless such
written acceptance is filed no rights or
privileges shall be taken or deemed to
be granted hereunder.
Additional Local.
A. C Miliar returned to his Kings
Valley home yesterday. Recently
he was in Salem and secured con
tract whereby he is to furnish C.
K. Spauldit.g a million and a half
tnet of logs Mr. Muler recently
purchased a logging engine and
complete, outfit of L. G. Price.
JAP EXIBIT AT ST. LOUIS.
Shows That the Mikado's Empire Has
Xade Wonderful Strides in
Beeent Years.
There can be no question that
the most spectacular and most
significant exhibit at St. Louis is
that of Japan, writes Walter Well
man, in Success. It is the handi
work of a new nation, a marvelous
one at that, which the people here
have spread before them. At Chi
cago the Japanese appeared as in
teresting and picturesque makers
of toys and knickknacks and arti
cles of virtu of characteristic form
but limited range a sort of half
developed, peculiar people, with
a hazy past not far removed from
actual savagery and with an un
certain future. At St. Louis they
appear as one of the first nations
of the world. The greatest world
event of the last ten years is the
rise of Japan, and the Japanese
have taken good care that their at
tainment of manhood's estate
shall be duly and fully celebrated
in this exposition cosmos. To
best realize what Japan is, to-day,
one need not go to Port Arthur
nor to the plains of Manchuria. It
may be taken for granted that the
little brown people have startled
the world wTtfr their military
prowess, with their unprecedent
ed combination in one national
character of the most thorough
preparation and prevision, the
highest type of strategy, the most
fanatical bravery, and the most
abundant caution fhe travery
which assaults desperately with
torpedo boats and charges savage
ly with battalions, and the cau
tion which never risks a battleship
near the big guns of a foe. Finer
than Japan in war is Japan in
peace.
I California Beal Estate.
The value of real estate in Cali
fornia Is officially estimated to be
worth $882,104,539, the improve
ments on real estate $316,208,123,
he value of personal property
$239,623,282, the money and sol
vent credits, $42,906,248 and the
total value of property as re
turned by auditors is C 1,-0,842-,
1C5, exclusive of the : ailroads,
which are assessed at $69,669,566
by the state board c' equalization.
BOOK GLUTTONY WOW A FAD
Lord BoMberr - Elucidate on Wise
Beading and the Sin of Bor
rowing Books.
In a speech made at the opening
of a new Carnegie library in Lon
don Lord Rosebery said: Knowl
edge is power, but that does not
necessarily mean book wnowl
edge. Book knowledge is only a
part of the knowledge that consti
tutes power. Books are excellent
things ; it would be high treason to,
deny that, coming here to open a
free library ; but a glutton of books
is just as bad as a surfeit of any
thing else, and there are a great
many excellent people in this world
who spend all their days in read
ing and who are of no use to them
selves or to anybody else.
The fact is that an appetite for
reading without digesting is as un
wholesome as any other form of
gluttony. The man of vigorous
life among men would beat th
man of r?ooks always and at every
thing in this world. .Libraries,
however, give them the tools with
which they can work out their own
salvation.
s Mr. Gladstone, by the aid of im
mense industry, was perhaps the
only man I have ever known who
was able to adjust the balance be
tween his life of study and his life
of action satisfactorily to himself
and to others.
But books can also be an end in
:hemselves. The man with a happy
taste for books can come in, tired
and soured though he may be, and
fall into the arms of some great
author who would.raise him from
the ground and take him into a
iew heaven and a new earth, where
he would forget his bruises "and
rest his limbs and return to the
world a fresh and happy man. ,
Xo limitation of means can in
these days excuse anybody from
not buying books, and we must dis
tinguish between books to be read
and books to be bought. There
are two further classes of books
the books that are borrowed
from friends and returned and the
books that are borrowed and not
returned. The non-returning of
books has ended more friend
ships and terminated more affec
tions than any other cause of
which I am cognizant. . The man
who borrows one volume out of a
set of volumes and never returns
it is a man who should be treated
like vermin trapped or shot at
sight, or any other of the punish
ments which might be extended to
the lowest and vilest of mankind.
(Loud laughter.)
TYPICAL SOUTHERN HOUSE
Either a Bambling Bungalow or Mod
ern Frame Structure, Declares
This Writer.
Externally the typical southern
house of the present is either a
rambling bungalow like Witch
wood one of the most attractive
places near Asheville an Italian
esque structure with white col
umns, a reproduction in part of
some old antebellum mansions,for
the like of which the south was
famous-or a modern frame struc
ture quite architectural and com
pact, with leaded windows, half
timber borders, and an open ter
race built upon a foundation of
gray stone with coping of the
same, or modifications of these
three ideas.
In its interior arrangement, says
a writer in the House Beautiful,
the southern residence haSalways
been called upon to meet not only
the demaud of convenience and
comfort, but also those of hospi
tality and entertainment as well,
for the southerner is decidedly a
social being, given to entertain
ment in all its forms. This char
acteristic was not only gratified,
but actually fostered by the bi
rooms of the white-columned
houses of the old south.
Soon after the war the populari
zation of the sliding door made it
possible for small rooms to per
form the functions of large ones
on occasions, and for a while the
southern builder cut his house up
after the manner of. northern
brother, though not quite in the
same restricted proportions. That
phase may now be said to have
passed, and general taste in the
south is once more in favor of spa
cious chanmbers. So genuine is
this preference, that even in small
houses the space usually divided
between two' rooms is now given
to one. - Usually the room thus
formed is a long one, a sort of sa
lon. , .
CmSSIFltU ADVERTIStMENTS
." CLASSIFIED ADVKKTISKMKNTS :
Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for three
onccessive insertions, or 50 ta per
month; for all up to and inclnding ten
urtditional words. rent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct pr word for the first insertion, and
ot per word for sch additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 25
PPTITS.
- Lodge, pooietv and rr-ureh notices,
nther than ptrietlv news matter, will bo
ihropd for. ;
r-- 1 r- a 1
ALT. WOOD HANPLKD BY THE
nndersipned ie row in thin Hty and hits
been placed in the hands of the Citv
Transfer Company for eale. Norwood
Trading Co. 66tf
ATTORN FYS
J F. YATES. ATTORNF,Y-A TLA W.
OffVe First Notional PppV Fni'dine.
Onlv pet of attract in 'FpTitor. Connty
R BRYSON ATTORNFY AT LAW.
OfPoP ?t PoPt Office Unflding. Corval
i. Oregon.
rnsFPH TT. WTLRON, ATTORNFY-at-Law:
Notarv Tittep. Convevanc
me Practice in all State and Federal
Courts. Office in Rnmett Building.
AUCTIONEER
P A KLINE. LIVE STOCK AFCTTON
eer. Corvallis, Or. P. A. Klin Line,
Phone No. 1. P. ). addrrsp. Box 11.
Pavs highest . prices for all kinds of
live pook. Twenty years'! experience.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
WANTED
WAiTTE D W10 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazkttb and Weekly Oregonian at
$2.55 per year.
BANKING.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bonght and fold and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
Veterinary Surgeon
DR. E. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY
Surgeon and Dentist. Permanently lo
cated here. Dr. Jackson is a post
graduate and thoroughly qualified in
yeterinary work. See bim at Occi
dental Hotel. lOltf
PHYSICIANS!
B. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
4 p. m. Residence: cor. 6th and Ad
ams Sta. Telephone at office and res
idence. . Corvallis. Oregon.
MARBLE SHOP.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU
meats ; curbing made to order ; clean
ing and reparingdone neatly: save
agent's commission. Shop North
Main St., Frank Vanhoosen, Prop, o.2tf
MISCELLANY.
FOR RENT THREE ROOMS SUIT
able tor offices, and one back room,
concrete building. Inquire of B. R.
Thompson. 4-6'
Cured Lumbago.
A. B. Carnon, Chicago, writes March
4, 1803, "Having been trouoled with
Lumbago, at different times feud tried one
physician after another, then different
ointments and liniments, gaye it up al
together. So I tried once morp, and got
a httle of Ballard's Snow Liniment,
which gave me almost instant relief. I
can cheerfully recommend it, aud will
add m name to your list of sufferers.""
Sold by Grahaiu & Wortham.
Strikes in Bussia.
When strikes occur there is no
delay in dealing with them.
Troops are mobilized at once.
The printers in Moscow, for exam
ple, struck last autumn. The
strikers marched in procession
along a few streets, clamoring for
shorter hours. They complained
that they had been compelled to
work overtime and that no com
pensation had been given for the
extra labor. Gen. Treper, chief of
police, issued a notice that any
man refusing to return to work
would be excluded forever from
Moscow. This stopped the move
ment. Such notices have stopped
similar movements elsewhere. -World's
Work.
Rev. Carlisle !. B Martin, L. L. D.
Of Waveilv, Ti'xaa, writes; "Of a
morning when firet arising. I often find
a troublesome '-oliectmn of phlegm which
produce a cougn and is very har'l to dis
lodge; but a email quantity of Ballard's
Horehonnd Symp will at once dislodge
it. and the trouble is all over. I know
of no medicine that is equal to it, and it
is so pleasant to take. I can most cor
dially recommend it to all persons need
ing a remedv for throat or lung trouble.
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
Foley's Kidney Cure-
make bidaevs and hladtfc ngtw