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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1906)
j 3H E 1 LouiSBTracy, j PILL AR of -ST: pass our declining years to- Material to be Used Other Speci- to other vent pipes ; do trap shall ba She is a veryTeautiful and- flctinnc j P18 t the foot af a ver'ical soil or as you "inow: . it seemed to Da a per fectly natural outcome of our mutual liking for each other that ire should agree to gether. She accomplished woman, but she makes no secret of her . age, and the match was a suitable one in every respect," "You can see as far through a stone wall as most people. ; Pyne knew that his uncle's sharp eyes were regarding him steadily, but be continued to gaze into tie street. There was a moment's hesitation be fore Mr. Traill iXQwIedi or.Di:ur:cE c:ll no. 217. or near as practicable, and extend above j the fixtures they serve before connecting ATE DINNER. The millionaire himself was too flus tered to draw nice distinctions between the few words she spoke and what he "Don't be afraid." expected her to say. When she quit ted him he. walked toward the group of young people. They were laughing ly exchanging news and banter as if all that had gone before were the events of a lively picnic. At last he met Enid. i-yne introduced his uncle, and it was a trying experience for him to stand face to face with his daughter. in each quick flash of her delighted eyes. In every tone of her sweet voice. In every winsome smile and graceful gesture, he caught and vivified long dormant memories of his greatly loved wife of nineteen years ago. Somehow he was glad Mrs. Vansit tart had not lingered by his side. The discovery of Enid's identity Involved considerations so complex and utterly unforeseen that he needed time and anxious thought to arrange his plans for the future. The animated bustle on Geek' pre vented anything in the nature of sus tained conversation. Luckily Mr. Traill himself, whose open handed generosity had made matters easy for the reception cpmmittee, was in con stant demand. - " . Mrs. Sheppard had sent a portman teau for Constance and Enid, so they, too, soon scurried below with the oth ers. - . .The lifeboat returned to the rock. where the four lighthouse men sent to relieve Brand were now, helping the sailors to carry the Injured men down stairs and assisting the sick to reach the entrance. As soon as this n second batch was transferred to the tug the vessel start ed for Penzance. The Trinity tender Would land the others. There was a scene of intense enthu siasm when the steamer reached the dock. The vociferous cheering of the townspeople smothered the deep agony of some who waited there, knowing all too well they would search in vain for their loved ones among these whom death had spared. The two girls modestly escaped at the earliest moment from the shed used as a reception room. All the in habitants knew them personally or by sight. They attracted such attention that they gladly relinquished to other hands r.ny further charge of the ship wrecked people. So after a few words of farewell for the hour Stanhope pi loted them to a waiting carriage and drove away with them. Mrs. Vansittart did not emerge from her cabin until the deck was deserted. She found Mr. Traill looking for her. In a neat black dress and feather hat she was rehabilitated. "Why didn't you show up earlier?" he asked i:i good humored surprise. "The breeze on deck was first rate. It brought the color into many a pale cheek. And the way in which the crowd let Itself go was splendid. Look at these waiting thousands, quivering yet wun excitement!" "I am worn out." she said quietly. "Take me to your hotel. You have en gaged rooms there, I suppose?" "Of course." "When do you purpose leaving Pen ance?" "Well er that is part of the expla nation I promised you." "We can talk matters over in the ho tel. here is your nephew?" For the first time he marked her air of constraint. "relieve me, Etta," he said hurried ly "that what I have to tell you will come as a great surprise, but it should be a very pleasant one." "Anything that gratifies you will be welcomed by me," she said simply. f You have not said, wherct Charlie is." "nidlns in that shed. e refpsed Mr. Stanhope's offer of a rigour pn board. In his present disguise Jje passes as a stoker, and everybody wants to see the man who saved all of you." Have you a closed carriage here?" - ; , "Let os go. Charlie can come with ua," . . ' Again ae was conscious of a barrier between them, but be attributed her MHto the etraJnhe had otxWyoo. xn tne sued they round Pyne, With him were the orphaned children; there was none to meet them. Kind offers were made to care for them until their relatives should be forthcoming, but the man to whom they clung would not listen to any such proposal. I guess they re happy With me," he said. "I will see them through their present trouble." v-micuine, tney naa eyes ana ears only for the prevalent excitement. . (To be Continued) Sunday Wedding. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Graham was tie scene of a pretty wedding Sunday after noon, when John M. Graham and Harriet L. Price were united for better, for worse. ; Both par- At ties are trom Kings Valley. last jwsie asked him: At two o'clock the bride ac wa sick BurtT ' S?P"- y h bridesmaid, ried her off the ship, an' she wasn't In Mls Nellie Wltham, entered the the boat" I parlor from a side door, jnst as "Don't you worry, Elsie,"xhe said, the groom and his best i m going to tane you to a big house where you will find everything fixed man. Tom Graham, entered "hom another door, and . the party was pipes, shall be made with met under a ' large floral ' bell bv Rev. C. T. Hurd, who perform ed the impressive ring ceremony. A ft . . - Alter congratulations, ice cream and cake were served to the 25 he said. "I can't let them leave me in CUestS Dresent. that haphazard way." The rooms were brettifv dernr. i,ei me neip you. it is a woman's attA ; ,,. a She stooped toward the tiny mites. 01 crePe paper. "xou aear uttie oabes," she said toe newly married pair soiuy. 1 can tase motners place tor drove away in their own convev- They knew her quite well, of course, u t - V f J ouu dings of two stories or and she seemed to be so much kinder -uuiucu. mc rear 01 weight mav be used. And just right." us uncie ana jurs. v ansittart ap proached. The lady's face was no longer hidden. .."What are you going to do with those children?" she inquired. "There s none here to claim them," and nicer now in her smart clothes than she was in the crowded disorder of the bedroom. Mamie looked at Elsie, and the self reliant Elsie said valiantly: "Mamie an' me'll be glad if 'Mr. Pyne comes too." Mr. Traill, who had never before seen tears in Mrs. Vansittart's eyes, found a ready excuse for her womanly sympathy. "It seems to me," he said genially. fications. j me iouowing are the lmportans sec- tiops of the new ordinance that has jost j passed the Corvallia City Council j fcection 2. All material must be of j good quality and free from defects, and uo ow muse do executed in a thorough and workmanlike manner, Sec 3. The arrangement of soil, waste or vent pipes must be a direct as posai aec. 4. Dram, watte and soil pipes, through which water and sewage is used and cariied, shall be of cast iron or lead when within a building. Thev shall be sound, .free from holes or other defects ; they shall be securely ironed 10 wall, laid in trenches of uniform grade, or suspended to floor timbers by stronsr iron hangers; they shall have a proper fall of not less than one-quarter inch per foot towards the.drain or sewer; vertical soil pipes shall be carried out through the , opening and undiminished in size au Bou pipes enaii ce vented by a pipe running not less than one foot above the highest part of the roof ; changes indi rection shall be with regular fittings and connected with horizontal sou or waste Y" branches or sanitary tees, or one-eighth or one- sixth bends. Sec. 5. All joints or vitrified terra cotta pipe shall be made with equal parts of pest Portland cement and clean sharp sand, and as each joint is laid it shall be carefully cleaned on the inside. Th ce ment must be well pressed into the hub, and the bevel outsidevthe socket made smooth and solid. Sec. 6. All cast iron pipes must be sound and free from defects : but in less standard in buildings "we are all of one mind. Come this ed young people and many friends wji iiuu uxi.jj.11. juu suwil viuot; us, Charlie, or the hall porter will .1 1 tuC uuggy, Deanng me mscrip- of more than two stories hot more than the two upper etories-may be of standard weights, Sec. 7. Every house or building here- r. - auer connected with : the . sewers must have the house drain constructed of "caet iron, and it must extend three feet out side of property building line, arid must have a fall ef at least one-fourth inch to the foot. It shall run around the cellar Wall where practicable, or if laid under non: "We're Married. Off to Kings Valley or Bust." Old suoes were aiso tied to various parts of the outfit, unknown to the newly married pair. " The bride is the estimable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I G Price, and the groom is a son of J.D.Graham: Both are r,espect In Penitentiary With Convicts Governor Chamberlain Did. - Governor Geo. E. Chamber lain, last week " baid a vic'f waste pipe Vent pipes may beot lead, cast or wrought irob only. The "top fix tures ef any. vertical line of soil r waste pipe may be bv.k vented, ' provided said u&iuim iihvh nor mrtM than i rnc crot. r-I - - v B iromi oiaiv a j 1 u ui ior me insane ft, eicept water -iosets ano alter a close wun irapaoove floor, wtich must con the nert at least two feet above or run inde pendently through 1 oof. - ? : Sec. 12. All water closets, sinks and slop hoppers must be supplied with wa ter. Water closets must neyer be placed in an un ventilated room or com part men t Kn every case the compartment must be open to the outer air, or be ventilated bv means of a shaft or air-duct at leapt six inches in diameter or equal area, and as near ceilim as possible. Doctors, lawyers, laborers, barbers. bootblacks and ailors, butchers, mer chants, clerks, deliverymeu and tel graph operators, small boys, frcklsd boys and bad boys all were afield at daylight yesterday morning, armed with all sorts of shooting irons, after the help less china pheasants which are now un protected by law. The open season be gan yesterday morning. - The ladies of the Coffee Club gave the first party ' of the season in their :hall Saturday night.- - Music was furnished by Prof. Raymond's orchestra and Mrs. N. Wilkins and Mrs. J. R. Smith n re sided ' at the sherbert table. The, ball was crowded and every one had th Yim of their life. Danger From the Plague. to unite in good wishes. They go hum in imn Eo,0i throw you out if you attempt to enter to Portland in a few days, tp spend the floor joints. It shall be laid in as lucviimci, - . I BtraiKDt a line as nmifrihlA. All thnM the hotel in that costume." He rattled on cheerfully, telling them how clothiers and milliners and all the storekeepers in the town, If they were needed, would wait on. them at the hotel. . "In a couple of hours," be said, "you both can obtain sufficient things to renaer you presentable ior a day or two. Don't forget we dine at 8. We ought to be a jolly party. ; I have asked Stanhope and his mother and those two girls to Join us." - "Oh!" cried Mrs. Vansittart faintly. You must excuse me. I" "Now, Etta, my dear, you will not desert us tonight. Why, It seemed to me to be the only way In which we could all come together at once. I am only too sorry that Mr. Brand cannot be present Surely he might have been spared from further duty at the light house after what he has endured." "They offered to relieve him at once, but he declined," said Pyne. He looked out of the window of the carriage In which they were driving to the hotel. Constance had told him of the dinner arrangement, but he wished to ascertain if the definite absence of the lighthouse keeper would tend to reassure Mrs. Vansittart. te was not mistaken. She did not reply at once. When she spoke, it-was with a sigh of relief. "I will not be very entertaining, fear, but the young people will have plenty to tell you." "For goodness sake, Etta, don't cried Mr. Traill. "Loo": at Hie fifty five and lively as a grasshopper." i'leae. ;s Mamie an' me 'vited. too? whispered Elsie to Tyne. iiu iwo caicics wui oe curled up among the fo.ithors at S o'clock," he told her. "Don't you go and worry 'bout any dinner parties. The sooner you go to s;!oep t.:e quicker you'll wake u: i:i tlie uicruiutr. and then we're cs- Additional Local. in direction must be made in curved pipf, and all connections with "Y" orancnea and one eighth bends, where five Or more clnseta r fnnnitl tn siv James Flett and wile came . out from inches in diumfitpr. taniiaA in, moir, the Five Rivers country the latter part sewer nndi miniflhfri in qi'va All Aham. of the week, where they have spent the es must be made with Y" branches or summer. Ln.oirik ,i .t.. The Epworth League of the M. E. I practicable, and must be approved bv cnuren is to noia a reception to students me Uhiet of Police. AH soil, vent and ia the church basement Friday evening, I waste pipes Tiust be securely fastened to to which all young people are cordially wallb and joints with strone iron hantr- in vited. A large attendance of stndenta I ers in a izood and workmnni;t munnr There's great daneer from the nlTnA of Coughs and Colds" that nre so preva lent, unless you take Dr. King's New Discovery for Cer.sumrjtiorr. Conyha'jiiifl Colds. Mrs. Geo. Wall, of Eorest CAt.v. Me., writes: "It's a Godtend to people living in climates where couylis and eolds prevail, I find it quickly ends them. It prev-nts Pneumonia cures LaGrippe. gives . wonderful relief in Asthma and Hay Feyer, and makes weak lungs strong enough to ward off Con sumption, Houghs and Colds." 50c and $1.00 Guaranteed by Allen & Wood ward's drug store. Trial bottle free. mspectitn of same she rerjorts fin,i; everything in good condition; says the Statesman. One thous and, foiir hnnrlrrl oA . fcur patients are under care there cow. c 1 his is within one of the lecord sumber which was attain ed last, weekviwhen 1425 were registered. ' The governor said several in mates are now being cared for iiat properly belong to other tates, when referirg to the Mitchell-Creffield episode at Seat '.ie where Judge Frater endeavor ed to send ibem here,' 'and while we are willing to care for onr un tortunates there is no reason why we should be burdened with bose from elsewhere. The governor also inspected the penitentiary, and found con ditions generally satisfactory. He partook of the prisoner' din ner and says it was good in qual ity and quantity. ' ., The attendance . at this institu- 'on :s at low ebb, the number 1-st week was 341, the lowest 101 many y ears. This is just the reverse of the condition at the asylum. Fruit is an important feature of the prisoners' diet as it conduces to their good health. It is likewiae one of the cheapest commodities used by them as a large proportion is picked on the shares, by convicts and thus costs the state nothing. Several wagon loads have been obtained in this way. ft 1 n i urn mi 1 t,l 1 !hf i n ti mu m mi 1 win 1 m 1111m fmm n 1 :i 1 1 1" i"mnti7 1 is requested. bcottKing came up from Portland. Saturday,' and spent Sunday with bis j family m this city.- Joseph May berry secured a hunter's license at the office of Clerk Vincent. Saturday, and lost the same on . the to the satisfaction of the Chief of Police. Sec. 8. 'No brick, Bheet, mental or earthernware flua shall be used as a sew er ventilator, or to ventilate any trap, drain, soil or y aste pipe; nor shall any chimney flue be used for that purpose, and the terminus of all vents must be at Iu th!:. out v to hunt f or what do you "Candies." said Mamie. "Toys," cried Elsie, going one better. "We're just going to find two of the loveliest end frilliest and pinkiest cheeked dolls you ever saw. They'll have blue eyes as big as yours, Elsie, and their lips will be as red and round as yours, Mamie. They'll talk and say -and say all sorts of things when you pinch their little waists. So yu two "hurry up after you've had your supper, say your prayers and close your eyes, and when you open them you'll be able to yell for me to find tlmt n.n stnro mighty sharp." "Say, Charlie," cried his uncle, "I ueer neara you reel off a screw like that before.- Now, if I didn't know you were a confirmed young bachelor i would begin to have suspicions. Any how here's the hoteL" j.wo cours later, when uncle and nephew met In the private sittine room. where busy waiters were mating prep arations ior dinner, Traill drew the younger man to the privacy of a win dow recess. "Charlie," he confided, "affairs are la a tangle. Do you realize-that mymar-' riage was fixed for today? ' TTatf8 &, was the laconic answer, 0 eocrse the wedding traa poet yiexiuea, . men u snf arrrvTt.1 4m lrMWu MrL itfissi4a4 1 -jt-- ' Btreets during the afternoon. - Anyone Ieast five feet rom the aea, water tanks finding the license will please leavs it at I or air 8liafta and i no case shall they the county clerk's office. ' terminate at a lower distance than five Mrs. Margaret Alford died at the Jam- feet bve the gutters, windows or other ily home a mile from Philomath, Satur- openings. day morning, after ailing about a year, f Sec. 9. Every vertical line of Boil pipe Thedesease was diabetes. The funeral I must be of cast iron; waste pipes must occurred from the residence at one be of cast iron or lead, and where it re o'clock Sunday, the services being con-1 ceives the diecharon . . I O - w V ui auciea DV Kev .T. S. Mandeaker. Tn. mnuflnnn. Agetahle Preparationfor As - slniilating ttteFoodandBeguIa ting the S toinactts andBowels of terment was in Newton cemetery, De ceased was aged about 43 years and was a suter of Mrs. "William Porter of Corval lis. A husband, one daughter and a son survive. look, and don't forget October 10, T! . t m . . . jluhl ia me evening 01 tne musical pro gram given by the Maccabees in their new hall at 8:30 p. m. You are cordial ly invited to be present as there will be plenty to eat and games galore. Jasper Bickard, aa old-time Corvallis ite, arrived Sunday from PulIman.WaBh., ta visit relatives for some weeks. At the clerk's office Saturday, 49 hunt ers' licenses were issued, due to the fact that the "open season'' for pheasants be gan Monday morning. E. F. Snyder arrived Sunday, from Brooklyn, Iowa, for a visit at the J. W. Ingle home. He will also enjoy the hunting season in Benton . J. D. Graham of Kings Valley, was in Corvallis over Sunday, and left yester day for Portland to enter a hospital for a surgical operation. It is feared his ail ment is cancer. CASTOR l-A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hare Always Bought Signatarof Julius Caesar. Was a man full of nerve bnt aictrnun left its mark and he became aged before uio uuie. oicuew is aiien caused by a torpid liver. Herbins will . mmin. yoururer and give you health. Mrs. Carrie Austin, Hollon, Kamuu, writea: "I consider Her bine the ht maAfein I ever heard of. I am never without it. Sold by Graham and Wortham. it must extend at least one loot above the highest part of the roof or coping or light shaft louvers of undimin ished size. Sec. 10. All connections of lead with iron pipes must be made with a brass comb, brass ferule of the same size as the lead pipe, and caulked or screwed in to the iron pipe and connected with the lead pipe by a wiped joint, or a Eaymond ferule may be used on buildings of ;not more than two stories, and in buildings of more than two stories the brass shall be used by means of a wiped joint: the last two Btories a Raymond ferule mav be used. Sec. 11. Every sink, bath tnh. hasin. water closet, urinal set of wash trays, and every fixture having a waste pipe shall be separate! v and indsDendnnt.lv trapped with a water sealing trap placed as near the . fixtures as practicable. In no case shall the waste from a bath tub or other fixture be connected with a wat er closet tray ; traps must be protected from syphonage, and the waste pipe lead ing from them ventilated by a special air pipe the size of the trap or pipes for wat er closet traps, and one and one half in- cnes ior otaer traps, except in private dwellings. The vertical air pipes for traps of water closets in buildings more than four stories in height must be at least three inches in diameter with two inch branch to each trap, and four traps of other fixtures not less than two inches m diameter, with branches same size aa T 11 ... . uapB. ui bu cases vertical air-pipes must be of cast , or wrought iron. Air pipes may be combined by branching to gether those which serve several traps, in which case they must be increased one size where they pass through the roof. These air-pipes must always have a continuous fall to avoid collecting water by condensation. No air-pipe shall be used aa a waste or soil pipe. Vent eon aectiaaa shall be made on crown trans Promotes Digest!on.Cheerful ness and Rest. Contains neither Opium.Morphiiie nor Mineral. Kox Kahc otic . nope ofOUJ-&iKUELPnX2iSit jilx.Soma BochdU&Jlt- Jfemunt nuikmrem. Harsr, Aperfecl Remedy for Constipa tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Fevensh ncss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK Ural A For Infants and Children. mi e Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of .1 t&8tf&&?j&&ii: AW m. is 1 if W ft:: T lit Use or Over hirty Years sagittal; EXACT CCPY OF WRAPPER. 6& kirn KS fa U Via' UUUU U TH'tt CCHTIkUII tOMMNT. NEW TOMK CITY. gsmi isr 1 r m b SEND US ATRIAL ORDER WE PAY THE EXPRESS -7-.- 7 '"",", ''"MIL'LYt'l And ship in plain packages WJTHNO MARKS TO INDICATE ST CONTENTS 4BI0flLLQllARTS4 or 00 'ft fXvocs 10 x reyrn oz. STUBBLE RYE . . MEDIC INALLY PURE EM GIVE FULL NAME POST- nFFICff A ivm cr-ii 1 rtrt i . 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