fHE - CORVALLiS GAZETTE
Published Tuesday and Fridays by
Gazette Publishing Compa kv.
"he subscription price of the Gazett
f o ' eral years has been, and rpmaicg
; r annum, or 25 per rent. d.s. iui if
1 5n advance. This pa-wr will be
tjntl ued until nil arrearages rre paH.
GRBA T STUCK C-OUS rR K
Even at this day and age the
resources of Oregon are not half
guessed, to say nothing of their
discjvary and development. To
day there are many industries
that were not thought of in Ore
gon twenty years ago. Within
the confines of the state almost
any climate may be found, and
i i the way of mineral and tim
bar wa are abundantly supplied
for years to come. But it is in
the working of the soil that r.he
re al and greatest wealth cf the
state is to he found.
Twenty years aqo things were
vastly different in Oregon in
mi ay ways from what they are
toJiy. Then in the Willamette
V-i ley the greatest dependence
wn yH1: upj.i wheat-raising
m'iii eise was considered
w rc:i while- Fruit-growing was
gi in little or no attention, and
is yet so far as the natural re
sources and productiveness of
tm valley are concerned- Apples
the equal of those grown any
p!a23 on earth can be raised in
this valley and ere long it will
be so. When those who have
apple orchards do as the orchard
ists of the Hood River and Rogue
River valleys do . they will be re
paid for their labor by just as
fine fruit as is produced in these
valleys.
Twenty years ago no attention
was paid to dairying. There
wera no creameries in the val
ley. A little "country butter"
was what greased our bread and
the good farm wife had a corner
on the making of it. Now how
different is all this. We have
creameries throughout the
length and breadth of the Wil
lamette valley and tons of the
finest butter in the world are
sent to market every day. This
means thousands and thousands
of dollars to the valley people,
and yet according to what might
be done we've scarcely started
on the new order of things yet.
Nor are our resources confined
to fruit and dairying alone. The
poultry business is becoming one
of magnitude and the Oregon
hen is becoming more numerous
and cackling louder with each
passing year. She has a right
to cackle, but so far she does not
quite fill all require ments, for
eggs must be imported to Oregon
to satisfy the demand.
But with the soil in this valley
so highyl productive .as it is and
the climate so mild we may safe
ly term this the greatest natural
country for stock in the world.
In order to prove what may be
raised in the way of feed we
point to what was done by Wal
ter K. Taylor, who resides just
north of Corvallis: Mr. Taylor
has 1J acres sown to wheat and
vetch. Off of this small tract of
land Mr. Taylor has been feed
ing 35 head of horses and cattle
for three weeks and will be able
to feed the same number of ani
mals from the same small patch
for another week. This crop
stands nearly six feet high and
so thick it is hard to get through
it.
The length of this piece of
land is about 500 feet, and one
swarth cut through it length
wise gives two hayrack wagon
loads all that two good horses
can draw. Who can beat this?
Where can it be done? Isn't
this good enough? Is this a nat
ural stock and dairy country? It
certainly appears to be it is.
For Sale.
All kimU of rough lumber at mill on
V. A. Kline's ranch, weal of town ; also
e.ab wood in 4 ft. lea6th Before luiM
see S H. Moore,
4itf . Corvallis.
Philadelphia!! Banquet.
Sixty-five young men and wo
men attended one of the really
"ssrell", affairs of the season at
Hotel Corvallis Friday evening,
It was the annual banquet given
by : '-the k Puiladelphian society
members and was up to, if not
ahead of .thex standard establish
ed by the Philadeiphians in v-pas
years. It seemed that not a sin
gle detail had been overlooked
by the hotel management in pre
paring for the event, and the
viands set Jbef ore the company
are declared to have been ''done
to i queen's taste", .and tempt
ingly served. -f.In short, there
has been nothing but the highest
praise heard in regard to both
the hotel service and the society
which so successfully planned
the entertainment.
The menu was as follows: Ya
quina bay oysters, consomme,
puree of fowl a La Reine, shrimp
salai en mayoniase, baked sal
mon Maitre D'Hotel, fried
spring chicken a La Marvland,
shoestring potatoes, French peas.
Dessert, lemon, cream pies, ice
cream and cakes, nuts, dates,
raisins, fruits, cream cheese,
Bents' crackers, coffee-
A. K. Berman presided as
toastmaster, and the following
toasts were responded to:
' Woman. " The fairest work of
the Great Author. The edition
is large and no man should be
without a copy. S. L. Bennett.
"Man," A creature with many
virtures, when he is not a bore.
Isabelle Mallett. "Our Friend
ship?." May our injuries be
written in sand; our virtues in
marble. R. A. McCully. "Be
Happy." May every day bring
more happiness than yesterday.
The makers of sweet discord
the Phil, orchestra. W. R. Wag
goner. "Opportunity." The
world lieth before thee, thou
must do thy best. May we
friendly part and quickly meet
meet again. Rilla Ihompson.
MHZ BA1L33A3 TALK.
Extension of C. & E. to Summit
of Cascades.
There is discussion now of the
extension of the C. & E. railroad
lor a distance of 25 miles, to the
summit of the Cascades, which it
is declared would be an easy un
dertaking and one of great bene
fit to the sectton that would be
traversed by the proposed . road.
The general plan is given in an
Albany dispatch which says:
The management of the Cor
vallis & Eastern railroid is con
sidering the advisability of ex
tending the eastern branch of the
road to the summit of the Cas
cades, a distance ot about 25
miles, to connect with a wagon
road to be constructed by the
residents of the eastern portion
of the state. It has been the
ambition of thac section to cone
closer to the markets, and they
believe the proposal to build a
wagon road would be au induce
ment to the railroad officials.
A good portion of the desired
Corvallis & Eastern extension is
surveyed and many miles are
graded. It would be a compara
tively easy undertaking to reno
vate the road bed and lay the
rails. The present terminous of
the Corvallis & Eastern is at
Detroit, and should the line be
extended this would necessitate
the placing of the road bed of
the present line in better condi
tion, as better time would have
to be made and heavier loads
hauled.
The residents of Eastern Ore
gon propose to establish a road
leading to the terminal of the
tailroad as extended, and through
the use of heavy treight wagons
convey their products to this
point and thence have them car
ried to the markets by rail.
This would mean that Albany
would handle a good portion of
the busines , and this would be
the distiibuting center. Such
an arrangement might prove an
incentive to place coast boats on
the run from Yaquina Bay points
northward to Portland and also
southward to San Francisco.
The lands of Eastern Oregon
are just beginning to come into
prominence, and with the devel
opment of that section a business
will be bunt up that will demand
consiuerauun 01 iae iraasporta-;
tioa companies of the state. !
: J ; . i a. J a. a
i
THE GREAT CORVALLIS
s.t k show i
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Corvallis. June 7-8
i y i
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE BEEN COMPLETED BY
Corvallis - Business - Men
For one of the greatest Stock Shows ever held in Oregon.
About 60 Silver Cups, suitably engraved, are to be awarded as
first prizes and an equal number of other awards for second and
third prizes respectively. This exhibition of horses will far ex
ceed that of last season, and in addition, this year there will be a
magnificent display of cattle, sheep, goats and hogs. Premium
lists and other information will be given out shortly.
Additional Lacal.
E. B. Horning was an A bany visitor,
yesterdav,
John Rvalls of Albanv s? a Corvallis
visitor, S itnrJay. He is the father of
Mrs. Isaac Jackaon.
Mrs. W. D. Barclav of Monroe spent
Sunday ia Corvallis with her daughter,
Mies Ivii. the popular millint. r.
Mrs. B on Keel of Alaea was in Cor
vallis, veeterday, and left on the after
noon train for Kokomo, Indiana, to re
main indefinitely.
Miss Grace Nichols has just closei a
successful terra of school and has return
ed to her home in this city. She has
been teaching a school south of Philo
math. Miss Phoaha Lambirsn, a former
Corvaliis irl and a graduate ot the local
business college, is on a visit to relatives
and friends. She ia employed as steno
grapher for a firm at Dallas.
The Bellefountain band furnished
music at the Ridder's picnic, Saturday,
and oh "-.he return gave sevoral numbers
on Corvallis strests, Saturday evening,
which were enjoved by quite a crowd.
Mrs. Weblev Edwards left yesterdav
for Hood River to attend the State
Grange. She will be accompanied home
by her husband, who has been on his
ranch at May ville, Eastern Oregon, since
February.
Congressman W. C. Hawley will de
liver the oration in this city on July 4th .
We are to ,he congratulated on good
fortune on this account. Grove A.
Peterson will read the Declaration of In
dependence. Mies Lillian Ranney returned Sunday
from La Grande, where she ha 1 been to
attend the Rebekah grand lodge. Misses
Pauline Kline and E la Jacobs, who ac
companied her, stopped in Portland to
visit relatives.
Mrs. J. E. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. Maud Hendrickson, of Walla Walla
arrived Sunday to remain indefinitely for
the benefit of the latter'a aealta. For a
time they will be with the former's
father. S. H. Horton.
Six hundred and seventy-six persona
went on the Senior excursion, Saturday,
and on the return the train had to be
taken no the incline at Summit in two
S9Ctioil3, the two engines being
to make the trip up atone pull.
unable !
011 subcriptiuu ai
the
b4tf
J. R. Horning of Klamath Falls ar
rived Sunday on a brief visit to his
brother, t. B. Horning, and left t-ster-
day for his home. He had been on a
Eeveral days' visit to Portland relatives
previous to coming to Corvallis.
T H. Villiams, one of the proprieiors
of the Strong sa v mill, ao has b Jen
very ill, is no v convalescent nd getting
along nicely His son and family ae to
arrive in the early part of June from
Texas, to remain, and the family will oc
cupy the Strona resideuce which they
have purchased.
The funeral of Ed McCredie takes plac
at t ie Methodist churjh this afternoon at
two oc lock, conducted by Rev. Feese.
The remains are expected to arrive from
Portland at noon. The young man was
killed in a fall from a house. He had
been married but two nioncha. He is a
relative of Samuel Mills of this city.
Fred Porter arrived home from Port
laud, Saturday, to remain for a few days'
rest and visit, nor many months he has
been in thfl employ of a Portland elec
trical firm, but ;lurin'4 the past two
months he was sent to Butt?, Montana,
to do some special work. Fred is very
capable and his capabilities are winning
him recognition.
The many friends of Miss Minnie Wil
son, who is now in Enew xork City, will
be plea39il to leara that she has accepce I
a position in a hospital. She is to be en
gaged in the pathological department of
the ladies' in armary, b:it wnetiier as a
nurse or in 6cientiSc p lrsiiiu is not
learned. She will enter upon her new
duties June 1.
Word comes from Bellefonntain that
the members ot the ninth and tenth
grades of that .school have successfully
passed their examinations. In the
ninth grade the graduate- are Roy Waltz
and Ivan Rickard, and in the tenth,
Carrol Edwards, Edith Buckingham,
Floyd and Greeta Bristow, George Buck
ingham and Lewie Bayne.
Gene M. Simpson has over 250 little
china pheasants already hatched, on his
place in the western part of town, and it
is a busy time for Gene, as the little birds
are difficult to raise nnlesa one knows
his business. There is such a demand
for these birds that fanciers get almost
any price tbey ask for them, as other
states are iesirioas of stocking their do-
mainb with the beauties.
W m I wanted
Gazette o ice.
the eosus pmmt
Will
bs Hero Wednesday Night.
See Him.
This entertaining musical com
edy which comes to the opera
house May 29th, is a very merry
affair, and one of the hits of the
season. A lare chorus of sing
ing and dancing girls insures an
unusually clever entertainment.
The music is delightfully
catchy, the humor laugh provok
ing, and the singing of both
principals and chorus above the
average. The costuming and
scenery are in keeping with the
production.
Seats now selling.
Hello Central!
Where is No. 9? Why, call Ind. 251
O- office 130, which stands for John
Lenger, and he will attend your wants.
38tf
Summons.
W. H. Savaere, Plaintiff
N. A. Fisher, Defendant.
To X. A. Fustier, the above named defendant.
In The Name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby summoned and required to appear and
answer ttie complaint of ttie plaintiff in the above
entitled suit now cn file with the clerk of the above
m.. titled court on or before the last day ol the time
prescribed in the order for publication of this sum
mons hereinafter reierred to, to-wit: On or before
July 5, 1907, and you are hereby notified that if you
fail so to appear and answer .tie said complaint as
herein required, for want thereof the plaintiff will
applv to toe above entitled court for the relief de
manded in his said complaint to-wit: For decree
tnat plaintiff have judgment against defendant up
on the promissory note described in saia complaint
for tioo with interest thereon at the rate of 10 per
cent per annum from November 27th, 190S; 2o at
torneys fees and $19 paid for caring for the follow
ing personal property viz.: one black mare about tf
years old, one top single bugy and one set of har
ness belonging to defendant but now in pusses&ion
oi plaintiff, aud directing that plaintiff's lieu upon
said prOferty by way of a pledge be foreclosed and
the abJvd descriheu personal property soid in te
manner provided by law for the bale of personal
property under execution in actions at law,
And the proceeds applied, by the part making such
sale, to the satisfaction of such juugment and the
bai a dee to the defendant.
This sumaiona is published in the Corvallis
Gazette newspaper once a week for six consecutive
m nd successive weeks, beginning with the issue of
May 24lh, 1907. and ending with thi issue of July
5th, 1907, under and in pursuance of the direc
tions containea in an order made by the Hon. H.
Woodward, Judere of the County fjouit of Bentou
county, State of Oregon, dated jlay 22, 19O7.
Date of first publication hereof is May 24th.
1907.
E. E. WIlson-44-57
Attorney for Plaintiff.
FUR PAINTING A:SD PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind, 48i Utf
Stop Gruatbliar
If Ja aaffer from rheumatism or
pains, lor Ballard's Snow Liniment will
bring you juii:k teiiet. It la a sure cure
tor cjpraiuB, Rueumatisni, Contracted
JAUBClt8 and Mil UMinil mtij witl it.hat
rMchofall. Prioeiju, 50o, jl.00 .,
IC'tfmith. Teoalia, lex., writes: 1 have
uosd Mdlianl's Snow Lioiaient in my
tainily for years an i have f mod it.avfine "
reiuea; ior all panic uci acli-s. 1 re
omuieuu it ir (jii.id m tue cheat.' 'bold
by Or.t.iu & V onha u. i ; - .. : ...s
1 -Vea Don't .
isuccte t the tirai uaic uoe Herbine and
you il. ht lusuiiilWuel. ' f Ld Krekteet'
nvpr reiituioi. A positive cure ior Gon-4iij.ir.tlu-.,
i auepbii,, .Uu.aiia, Chills and
aji ijvei ciuipiaints, .lr. v." .r Kuiury,
Texas, 'iiie:: y Mile iisbedii uaiug.
lioioin- ior ners-rll auvi ciiildr.-n lur tivd
vcarj. li n iure turd lor cousiiptttiou
4uii inaittrta leert wliicti is eiibcianliHted
uv wiit it has done ior u;y laiuily." S.iia
ry liiahan tSt Wo'tnain.
(
What You See
Is Worth Twice
What You Read
As you are now coming to
market with the opportunity
ol comparing value, we abk
you to nee our unea.
We have a brokeu line of
Ladieo' and Children V i-hoes
w-hiuh ! are t!iurii- oul at
rnta'k.biy uja onoin. v.'on.e
bdorc j oiir a!zj iu g'jue.
Aiso sc.e rt mnanls in
DrthS Gootis, AVahh IiooUb,
eti'., at bottom prices.
Our new Spring and Sura,
nicr stock ia arriving: ami is
reauy lor our inspection.
Make money by buying our
lines, and save money by
getting our prices.
Henkle & Davis
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
CLAS8IFIK1J ADVERTISEMENTS :
Fifteen words or less, 23 eta for three
successive insertions, or 50 itts per
month; for all np to and including ten
additional words, 4 cent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 25
cents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will be
charged for.
HOMES FOR SALE,
WILL, SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
11 uesired. Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTb IN NEWPORT,
or., tor spot cash, balance instal
ments, and help parties to build bullies
thereon, i: desired. Address M. S.
Vjod:ovk. C-vailie, O:.
Veterinary Su rg eon
DR. E. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist. Ktsidence 1220
Fourth street. Phone 3S9. Office loll
Main street, Phone Give him a
call.
MARKET
BALED VETCH HAY. ALSO SOME
timothy. T. A. Logsdon R. F. D.,
1, Corvallis; Pnoue 5, Grauger. 36tf
PHYSICIANS
B. A. OATtUiY, M. L.,Pl'SHJlAiN
urgdon. Kooiiib 1 Hunt iiuiid
VJUiCo Huiua :j.utuU4a.in.,ZtO
4 p. oi. Resideuce: cor. om ana Ad
ota. Xeiepuone at oiiice and res
ilience. Oorvalna, Uregon,
MARBLE SHOP.
MAKB-LK AJSD GRANITE MUNU
ui eii tj; curbing maue to order; clean
lug aud repariug done neatly: save
ageut'a couimioaiou . to nop NorUi
Aiaiu rit-.Jr rtiuk Vauuoosen, Prop. 9ZU
AfTOKiMLYS
J. f. YATJKS, ATIOKNE Y-AT-LAW.
Oiiice up BUiirs in Zieroil Bunding,
Vuiy bet ol auntrauts m neutou County
E. R. UBYSON AllOKJSKY AT LAW.
VlliOB in l oot unico .building, Uoi val
ue, Oregon.
WANTED
WANTED A CHOICE PIECE OF TIM
Uer land. Musi be clieup. Address
P. O. -ZZS, Corvallis, Ore. Wit
WAITED 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazeite and YYee&iy Oregouian at
f 2.5d per year.
BANKING.
THE FIKsi NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Jjrattu
Uouglit and toid ani money uranslerred
to tue principal cities ot tlie United
(states, Europe and foreign countries.