Cor v ajlxis, Benton County, v! Oregon, Friday, July S. lOOf.;
Vol. XMV,
NO. S6
SPENCER'S
uir ...v.yura.ur
And Dsrdruff Err tHretcr
l-r" -o
it 1 if
J. t J,
li it
It ill
Sntnttioas.
W. H. sVr.ee, Plaintiff .
a, '
N. A . Fiaher. Tlefrtniant. ....
To V A. Fteher. the eboTe naraM (Wendant. -
In The Km nf the St. to of OrerM. you are
herfbr Kummoei am! required to appear and
an.wer the erenolalnt of th plaintiff in the anove
eMitler) unit now on t with the eleHc of the above
entitl cnurt mi or before the Wutt dar of the nine
i. tiHMtl. or thieanra.
i-monn hereinafter referral to. to-wit: On or if""
Jnrr ft. 1907. mm vou ere nereny nounwu iim yu.
fell an to Hnvr and anrwer the eaH tnmplaint m
. . . . . . . ..I.tn.111
i-nermn rrouiren. war wmi rnrcu . -
Lapphr to the above entitled eoort for the relief de-
mitTKiM m nn me eoenpimim rw wiw
. that phvlntiS here lodgment Mriw defendant up
on the prornimnrj note described in said oomplaiut
for 10e with in tweet thereon at tnerete oiioper
cnt per annum from Norcmber 27th.
tomeve fee. and tIS pld for ctrinffor the
me nurennal Mmntv. vie nne Dirck tbare abqnt o
warn old. one ton athvni htnnrt end one Mi of bar-
I 1 liefeejdlkht Ml
Wot,- fifty CIM
M- -ti j at ; - i
(10 Vtfi,tfeblt.tnpeund Campany
1 fewtVB-, t.rt-il ' 9t
neei newmeineTO oereaaant ana .ww . ffT
otplahttlff.MM Areef4rthat pleiBtijP UenJIWM
mid nropwte bj way at pleAr be forerfojeH Imd
rial riropi
fbr.Vne i
..... 10
manner provwen By iwror ine . .7
prtipertT under execttMo .Tn nSttoni at aw.
end the procredK erwlied. Wtjve makuwaoch
aale. tq the eatlsfactton w ancn jiaw"
aa'aneo to the defendant,
Thli aemirOM fcf WSbllAad fa the CorralHa
Gazette aewepepcy oar a week for lx eoneocutire
end aweeeartr werta. fceelrmlnr; with the iaaae of
Mar 4th. TO07. and ilnr -wit thnfaeoeofjoly
5th. rtoer. noder, and ia pormaooe the atrwj
tione containeti In an order made h tha Hon. u.
Woodward, Jodee of the County tNmrt of Beatoa
Date of 6 rat aablicatlon barerf U Mar 4bj
' H.B. W1UO" ,
47". Attorney for Pllintiff.
SUMMER TIME
-' 1- " ' - .
THE' fTtE
ii V,'
We Hv for MMf
Oif T.inWn f nr th Shirtwaist
Tie Clasps for the Vf-.n-hand
SUk Fobs with Wfety GhamaT
waa Sfa 1 a.a,- ' ' ' ' J
Tie rins, au scyies ana rticeg
We HaVt for U&.es
Shirtwaist Sets; Cofte ttris
"Beauty l?iftsw fePWches
BackC,'Sfe.
T t or.fr 'anv'ctt i ' tifrfla in..amannKWfc ihSi!k Si lf.V needs to
complete her umimer costume.
;,' I IPTiTi ''Jewelw.t w.? Optician.
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
Death Came White Dorcey Work
ed. Sad Accident in Corvalls.
HAVE YOU HEARD OF
The furniture Trust?
Well, we are not In5 if
And sell goods just
The same as before.
6. J. BLACKLEDGE.
You Take Ho Chances
Whon You Buy Groceries
At This Si
A tratric death marked the
early hours of Wednesday morri
ing in Corvallis, when Joe Dorcey
of Albany, a member of the
"lonsr distance gang" of the In
dependent telephone company,
now at work in this city, was
killed by a live wireV ': ' ;
&nrv,BrM t wArlr tm a nole
just back of the Charles Everett
house on north Third street.
land at 8:15 lie came in contact
with an electric light "wire, re
ceiving 23oo volts of electricity.
The body feH back, ' the pipe
dropped from the lips, and fel
low workmen with' a -quick
movement cut the current,' thus
preventing further disaster. ,
Within two minutes after tne
accident the limp body wal ? be-
la tenderly lowered, Vand, t, Dr.
3Cthey and George Cathey were
m the ground to begm a bat-
ile to save th: life r of the un
conscious man.' For two and a
half hours all that mortal could
do tbbringback' tbe precious life
&ark: Vaa done," ' not a Second
beintrlost. but the deadly "iuke'
had dose its work and au eiiorts
were unavailing. "
I A large crowd quickly gather
ed and a rope had to be stretch-'
ed to keen back the curious,'
svmraathetic throng. The wife
and several other relatives were i
summoned - from ' Albany and
reacbed Corvallis1 before the!
case was given, up as nopeless:
At 11 o'clock, however, just
after their arrival, the covers of
the improvised bed which had
been spread in the street, were
drawn over the timet face, ana
all was bver..1
Joe Dorcy Was 5a native of
Michigan and" Was about 3o years
of ' age; 4 He t had resided in
Albany about seven years and had
been in the emoloy of the tele
phone company for a number of
years. It ' was stated on tne
streets that he had been married
only two weeks, but this report
was not verified. The remains
. a
were nlaced m a receiv-
incr pjisket and driven at once to
Albany in the hearse, the rela
tivea returnihsr bV train.'1 The
voun? wife was prostrated by
the shock, and all the relatives
have the sympathy of this com
munity in their sorrow.
have placed my work in. I have
got 700 yards of gravel at 2Q XA
350 yards at 26; 700 at . 20 100 1
at' 30; 450 yards at 27 , ; In all
1. 1 will put out i about 3000 j
yards this season. . I have some
vet to let. There, is out now
ahnut T. 4 io vards. .
I have drawn one warrant ,to
Richard Bradham for f 78 and
one to Harrv Cartwright for 100
on special tnnd No, .15.. .There
was $611, or about, to the credit
of mv district before I drew on it
'I had one - man last Mondav
alane to load and hanl - si vards
of travel a distance of abbut 100
rods-in 10 hours, which I think
DR. KERR.
is the best" day's work for one
man ia the couatrv. On the fol
lowing Saturday, two men with
two teams put out 39 yards. If
anvone can raise that. I want to
1 bear from tnem.
r sHE it ro ;;
Woman Who Disappeared From
i- Hubbard The Story.
All our goods are 'guaranteed, to
comply with the
Puro Food Law
I We have the best 'and nothing but
the best.
Wo Want Your bumlncsB
Hodes Grocery
Onto His Job.
THE BULL RIWQ.
ThoM Mad- -f Stawl Said to Bw Safwit
- and Chaapaat.
About aa ranch reliance can be
placed In ordinary copper bull rlnga
aa la the ordinary boll, writes an Ohio
dairyman in the National Stockman
nd Farmer. " Do yon know that they
-wm break like glass? The bull known I
-ft, and it only remains for him to
take the notion, and the ring wUl be
ready for repairs, t am not aa scary
about bulla aa some people and never
lose any sleep Imagining that a bull
calf will suddenly wake up with the
notion that he ia the owner of the
earth and the Inhabitants thereof. Still
there are many occasion that require
a safe method of handlink even a quiet
bulL
Although my bull la aa peaceable as
a lamb, yet I can show oulte a little
collection of rings that he has broken.
A stranger enters the stable and gives
T.nmi n friendlv Dat ou the back that
frightens him almost Inte a fit. Timid
ity would be the last th4pthought of
.msa'ii very common.:.
: " . " ., , ior a
He may oe uea temporarily m. i .
when a horse comes ij on the other iqUlCK
side. In all such casei the result to- a Worm
broken ring or chain it the bull Is one
of the scary kind. '
: tt is astonishing what a bulTa nose
will ; stand. Something must break
when he ia In the hreeilne mood. The
safest ring la a steel one that cam be
had at some hardware store. It costs
less than the copper ling and is worth
aocf.
- - WavoVina-
TTi census taker called last Tear
at the residence in Worcester of the
late Congreseman EockweH Hoar.
Mr. Hoar's daughter, Marjone, aged
eleven years, answered the 'bell.
When the question .regarding re
ligious belief was asked Miss Marje
rie said, 'Tapa, he is a Unitarian;
mamma is an Episcopalian, Alice,
my sister, is only three and is too
young to decide, and I, well, I am
wavering."
We mav be put : down as
nature fakir, but we have taken
particular notice that in stretch
ing our leea and resting in a
oav corner on the Dorch while
our wife trimmed the lawn with
the mower ana" turned thelrorirt
1 fer loose, it is always a signal for
I the robins to can and hop about
I on the mown grass in vicinity
I of the sprinkler where in a listen
lino attitude they wait for the
-'thirsty angle worm to Wiggle up
drink and then with
- movement yank Mr,
from mother earth and
flvnwav to a cosv nest in
Mim secluded spot' to' feed the
little ones. The Oregon robin is
onto his job-Ex.
Tst winter the Gazette -pub
lished a story , tacernlng the
atrance disaDDearance ffoni Hub-
bat d Oregon, or a woman namea
Freyman. Relatives of 'he mis
sing lady wrote to the chief of
police of this , city ana to tne
editor of this, paper, asking .for
information of their relative,' and
Chief Lane made diligent inquiry
in Corvallis to ascertain whether
or nef Such a person had been
seen hereabouts.
The betters of inqhfry " irave
detailed information of thestrange
aa .
disappearance ot tne woman, ana
enclosed a photograph, but no
such person had been seen or
heard of in Corvallis. Later an
item in a Portland papertelated
that the husband was still scour
ing the country tor a clue to the
lost wamon, but his efforts had
been of so avail. But the mys
tery has at last been solved, and
a - woouourn t"."
gives the sad story as follo ws J
The ooay or, Jrs xaarK rrey-
man, who bad been mining since
early in the morning ot January
first, was touna yesteraay
morning between 9 and 10 o'clock
by an old man who was fishing In
Puddie rivet and ran across
the badly decomposed remains in
driftwood between tne two wagon
bridges crossing the stream east
of Woadburn.
Very little was left of the body
save the skeleton. ;!; The husband
identified the remains by the
false teeth and the clothing,
which was the same that she bad
when last seen. She had evident
ly jumped 1 from , the railroad
bridge into the rivet and her body
had drifted down to the point
where it was found.
"Mr. FrevmanonDecemoer 3i
took his wife to the home f the
t,r sister. Mrs. Albert Tordan. of
Hubbard, because sne cxpresscu
a wish to go there and also on
armnnt of her making a threat
e .
the night before to commit suciae
. .. . . ... .A' l.v i:t.
stating taat ner, nearr. :. waa rwu
another man. At her request ne
did not remain there that night.
Early the next morning she slip
nnl awav front the house and no
tidings, were ever' obtained of her
nntu the:. immIv was touno. six
months afterward.
the anspices of the W. C. T. TJ.
VTr Zimm.rman on A nti-alrbin
What They Say of Him in Utah League worker from Portland
! A Splended Record. be " the principal speaker.
j . .: . Short talks by local pastors.
An eloquent testimonial to Dr Special music , in charge of
Kerr, OAC's-president, appears Mrs.: McCansland. Rev. Gibbs of
editorially in "The Rocky Moun- the South ' Methodist church will
Intn TJ.rmitier ' ' a nanr nnklieh. DteSlde.
ed by the . Utah Agricultural J Every body cordially invited.
College and edited by men who!
have ' been associated with Dr. I We Will Celebrate.
Kerr in educational work. - The " (
paper says: If this issue of the Gazette is a
"President lerr of the Utah little "shy" on news, if the
Agricultural College has accepted articles that do appear have a
the presidency - of the Oregon dreamy absent-mmaed ring,
Agricultural College which was and the market report, the edit
tendered him unanimously by the orlaJs and the "personals" are
Boardof Regents of that institu- perhaps jumbled somewhat, Our
tion. ' He will assume charge ot readers are urgently requested to
the Oregon institution oh July i. be charitable.
The success- of the Utah ' ;We are going to celebratean
Cotlege. under the admin- unusual thing with . newspaper
istration of ' President Kerr, "forces. For that reason we
extending over seven year are pressing a day in advance of
together with strong ' endorse- our usaal time, and the thoughts
ments of leading Citizens of this of peanuts, red lemonade, and
state and of prominent educators popcorn wrapped in yellow paper,
of other states no doubt appealed mingle persistently with the'
strongly to the Oregon board writer's "literary" ideas." We
and decided-the ' election in his fear this issue will not be up to s
fkvor The Oregon Agricultural the usual standard, but who will
College is located at uorvauis in uu , auu .
the famous Willamette valley, in Newspaper "forces" arehuman,
western Oregon, some nittty Not often, however, do they get.
1-- 41. .r nii.iJi . : Th. credit far that distinction.'
DIUC9 BUUlal wi 1 viuaiiu. . .
college Is conducted on a broad Usually the newspaper is taken
l t. u.i :vt. ... ri a an etiHrelv imnersonal affair
DBS1S. XI. UH uclwku wju a--: , , ,
nine ' hundred students ia the but we assure our readers that
different courses offered, includ- back of it are brains and bodies
in , Agriculture, Domestic that weary with the never-ending
0-- r;-ii TLri,ar.-al p.if. orind of pettinc out "stuff": that
rical i and Mining Engineering, every line of its news is spelled
Forestry, Commerce and Phar- out word by word and letter by
niacy. S A fine farm of 224 acres letter, ,, by fingers that are tired
belongs to the institution and is and aching from the steady
nd for exoerimental OurDoses. "picking" of type.
The last legislature provided a Give it a moment's thought,
fund of somrf aoojrjoo-fof build- this tissue, friends, and if we are
ings. With the assurance that a little short on news for once
comes from Oregon of united just . remember that we are pos
support for President Kerr in his sessed of the same desire for
labors there can be no doubt that pleasure as yourself and that for
the Oregon Agricultural College once we are out in full force and
has a bright tuture oeiore 11. - wauu6.
In leaving' the native state it
must be a source of gratification
to President Kerr as well as to I Had Arm Broken.
every friend of the institution!
fhar the Agricultural college 01 a runaway mar. resmicu ma-
Has Made Qood Recard.
One of Benton county's' en
ergetic road supervisors " has sent
in a report to the county court
that contains several interesting
items tor the onblic He is D. B
Farley, ot bontnern Benton, ana
his" report says:
"I will make a partial state
ment ot my road work np to th'
Dresent time. I have let mos
of mv work' bv contract and am
well pleased with the terms
have made and with the hands
Abraham Liacola
Was a man -who; against all odds, . at
tained the hiancet honor ' a man could
set in the Uaited States, ,f Uallara's
Horeroond Syrup baa attained a place
never equalled by any other remedy. It
is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchi
tis. Influensa and all Pulmonary dis-
lea. Every mother should keep sup-
plied with this wonderfol cough remedy.
Sold by Graham 8c. Wortham.
IU1 IUG ia.g;ii.a."-. &- -- , a " -
Utah stands ' on a higher plane astrously occurred m the western
than at any Other period ot Its part ot town Monday evening,
historv. It has been growing in Atea m belonging to J. J. Mullet, "
influence year by year. Students attached to a . woodrack, was
have been' coming in yearly in- driven by the owner and his son
creasing numbers. ' The Hum- np to the stable and before the
ber of students studying agricnl- occupants of the rig could alight,
I tute is over seven hundred per the horse become frightened and
.- tXinn titan- rli.e firef ctrrlfV an RtcR
Cent greaici uun mo.ia 1 i.u. j
domestic science shows a splendid post, which was knocked down, v
increase. Farm buildings, not and rushing on, the animals
including those used for instruc- collided with a corner of Mrs.
.! ll.aa Viaait arlrled T..oe Vinnea rearinor off 8
to and their value is now four corner board; they next smashed .
times that at the beginning of through a couple of panels of v r
his term of office. ' Accoraing to fence and mixea up wita a dmiw
: .( Ik. TTnil.1 I i riinnins annfl 1 lotwith'
xCfJVla Wi w... i eu. m . "
Department or Agriculture, iue one ena 01 tne win iivuw
college tanks among the' first in their 'tig and the other end to the. -number
of agricultural students fence.thus tearing off potato tops
'- . " : a . . -a mm a. Jaaa A
on a basts ot tarm popuiauon, and doing au soxh oi uiuSt
the Utah College, having one the garden. ;
agricultural student to every 836, The next stunt was colliding"
while the average of all the others with two posts at the Wills place,
is one student to 3,700 of farm where they finally become en
nonriifttion. Through thei liberal tancled and one horse got a leg
support given the institution "by j in a post hole. This ended the
successive legislatures and at a mad race, but the results were
tima awVirn annronriations' meant! aerions. .
e :c ' .UA rannl.l , t- tLfnllat mi fhrnein from.
mnr ill Nauiui i.w in.. juuiiki vra0 . m w .
tk.n fViaw Ho todav. the institu-l rher rior and had an arm broken,
tipn in buildings and equipment! while the horses were badly cut
for experimentation, as well asjon the barbed wire. Mr. Mnl- .-
in organization, ranks among thel let's son jumped from the rig any
Desi Iu luc wuuiij. hhiuvui cau uuiujuku
Kerr, in a recent aooress at coi-
leoe chaneL exDtessed his high
annreciation of the loyal support
he had received from the people
I of the state in his workv Dd
honed 1 that support might be
continued to the institution in
the future.
"Stainless Flag" Service.
Notiea of Flaai Settlemeai
AduiinLstralor .I ike Estate of Abram Under-
liill aeceaaea na. niea in rue wuuijwmin
11 . u.aiAf riMnn hi. final an-
oonntaasnch Admini.tiator of eaid Estate.
ana tnax sataro. y ue a nay 01 juiy w. wi,
. . 1 . . 1 L. . .1 Wan Ava
at sue nuur 01 wv o bjwi n- o J
by said Conrt ae the tlmo for beariiuj of object
ions to said report, and the settlemeut thereof.
HORACE DNDKEH1UU
UMlnlih.tAr nf .ha w nf Abram Undfir-
hill J aS-SS
The Stnlle
'. - That won't come off appears ou baby's
face after one bottle of White's Cream
Vermifnea, the great worm maaiciae.
Wh y not keep that (mil on baby's face ?
If you keep thia medicine on hand, you
will never see anything else but smiles
on his face Mrs. 8. Blackwell, Okla.,
writes :
VMy baby was peevish and fretful,
would not eat and I feared he wonld die
I used a bottle of White's Cream Vermi
fuge andhe has not bad a sick day since. '
There will be a Union meeting
! of all the churches of the city
held on the Court bouse lawn
next Snnday evening. It is to Sold by Graham & Wortham
i be a "Stainless Flag" service
originated by ur. cnapman
.editor of the "Searchlight" inP f GaZCtt
augcics, wamuiuia. I am lea. 1 H f .a-a aalr
1 The meeting will be under TOT VlUU VV Ul iXa
'