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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1907)
, ; - ------ . iff JL- i I J I Leading I (JorTAlllH JJewspaper best -Advertisii Meuiutiv Vol. XLIV.', c ih Benton County, Oregon, Tuesday. November if?, t.MT. NO. O.T 1 WE f BUY 1 sx. Vrirv 3. w a m FUR8.IHDIQC8 for .not eaah. 1 0 to S0 mope monMlbrtOinipmwiraini SjLSSST Wri tefo?lrioe List. Market feport. Stipplng "l1 . HUNTERS aTRArrtKo wUlutiTij 1M pu. lthr boood. Btthir do the jav written. WytoHM lill Forimmjj. itt 'oeMfal tnpper. It regular cncyciopeai.. rnmt. . ' ? ', r BidM tad Fro to winds bistort pncM. Aaaenck Bro., Jtepfc Tl. rtlla..yoiil, w i. w)wwwtJw4wwww'H(tww BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and BRACELETS. ..All Styles and Prices PRATT, The Jeweler and-Optician. Swell Line of Wall Paper and flew Wicker Chairs HAVE BURIED HATCHET. U. of O. College Papers Extends Congratulations to OAC. .',.- rAT 0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Furn?ttEretorg m rm t m - - re mo unsassoG - 4 As This 0 All our goods are guaranteed to comply with the , Pure Food Law - We have the best and nothing but the best We Warn Your Business Qsooosy The U. of O. bovs have been generously praised by the Corval- lis and OAC people tor the clean, sportsman-like" game of football that the 'Varsity, men put up at Eugene, and for the manly way in wniCD.iney accepieu ucjtai. That certain - articles which have since appeared in some ot ihe Portland papers bickering over some of the points in the game, were written by outsidtrs and that these articles did not voice the sentiments of the U. of O. and Eugene people gener ally, has been the opinion in Corvallis, and this is more clearly proven bv an editorial in the TT . of O. college paper, which says: , Oregon ana OAC are now on more friendly relations than ever befoie. During the big gam on Saturday the rooters, from each section yelled freely for their opponents, something which would have not even been thought of seriously several years ago when only taunts and jibes were hurled from the supporters Ot one team at those of the other. It is true that the two Oregon sjate institutions have in the past borne a great deal of ill feeling toward each other; but we are tlad to note this sentiment being releeated to the rear. Both institutions are willing to forget the little petty jealousies that have arisen and to take a broader view of matters over which there, is some ground for dispute. To the students ot the Oregon Agricultural College, the entire student body of the University ot Oregon extends congratulations on their victory. .The OAC rooters are gentlemen and good sportsmen. The OA.C footbaU team is one which . is a credit to I any- institution. If yon meet I Whitman, here's hoping you will win the Northwest champion ship by a good margin. Let It Remain. and chariots and men of war" but in God. Let it be inscribed on the coin of the Nation that the world might know in whom w- trusted and that we were not ashamed of it. . Read subsequent history. Pos sibly itteaches that .we tiusted not in vain. Why should we remove the- legend? 1 Have wt ceased our trust? Is there no longer need to trust? It is because infidelity , sneers at it and . the thoughtless fool makes mirth of it, for Hse reaso we should destroy the decalogue -and dethrone God. It may be but sentiment, but ill will betide the Nation when it becomes ashamed of the trntb that once it was glad to sav: "In God we trust." J. K. P. Asks No . Loan. MARRIED AT MONROE. Wedding of Adam Wilhelm, Jr., to Miss Lulu Davisson. In the bill that will be intro duced in congress, at the forth coming session appropriating $1,175,000 for the United States government participation at tne Alaska-Yukon PacificN Expositon in 1909 there will V be a section pledging the management to ask no loan from Uncle Sam to csrry on the work ot creating the fair. The people behind the exposi tion believe they are fully capable of holding a successful woild's fair without asking the govern ment f r any donation or any loan. All the management desires is that Uncle Sam participate in the same manner as the states and foreign nations will do by erecting buildings and installing therein a representative display. Since the United States govern ment began to patronize exposi tions to : the present time Con- . . 1 j - gress n: s appjopiiaiea zo,75z, 2si for its representation., . Only $485,000 of this money has been spent west ot the Rocky moun tains, the Lewis and L-larJs ex position at Portland, ODe of the most successful world's fairs ever held, receiving the benefit ot this amount. - THE LEADING BUSINESS COLLEGE Elks Building, Portland, Oregon OUR FACULTY IS STRONGER THAN EVER We have just secured the services of two high-salaried, practical men, as well as leading business educators, from the East We leave So stone unturned. We are now giving you the best that money can produce. tt w RFlTKV'R Pmi CT.nrJ m. r.atnloau.. I- M, WALKER, Prin Own Your Koine THE First - National - Bank of Corvallis has" some TO.WM LtKTS Hear the State Agricultural College which you can buy on the INSTALL MENT PLAN or for cash. Savo Ton or Twenty Dollars per month and pay the same on a town lot. Thereafter BUILD YOUR HOME on the lot and continue to make these small monthly payments on the home and you will soon have it paid for and have no more rent to pay. For Jinformation address W. H. SAVAG v Corvallis, Ofm A Good Trade. ' A wedding ot,: widespread in terest was celebrated in the Cath olic church at Monroe at 9 a. m., Thursday. The groom was Adam Wilhelm, Jr., and the bride Miss Lulu Francis Davisson. . At the appointed hour, mass was sung by Rev. Father Dayton and Miss Courtoir, his niece, both of Brooks, Oregon. " As the bridt. on the arm of Matthew Wilhelm, advanced up I he aisle she was met by the groom and at the chancel rail they were met by - Father Butler, J. S., who performed the impres sive, ceremony, assisted by Father Lane of Albmv. There were probably 200 guests present in the church, and a large number enjoyed a sumptuous wedding breakfast at the home ot Adam Wilhelm, Sr., following the cere mony. . The bride wore an exquisitely beautiful costume of white em broidered net over white silk, with veil, and carried a shower bouquet of chrysanthemums. Miss Sarah Wilhelm, bridesmaid, wore white silk, mull andcarried carnations. lie best man was Bennett Wilhelm. Mrs. Mary Miller, aunt of the groom, caught the bride's bouquet. vThe decorations at the church and in tne residence were very pretty, consisting of chrysanthe mums and ferns. Many elegant and costly presents were bestowed on the young couple. Amid the good wishes of all, Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm letc on the eariy train for Portland, Seat tie and other points, where the honeymoon will be spent. The groom is a member of the well known filling and mercantile rm of Wilhelm & Sons, and the bride is a charming young lady; formerly of the East. Making Experiments There. In Printer Wanted. In the Corvallis Gazette office a good, all-round, thoroughly experienced print er. Muet be industrious, steady, free from ail stimulants and able to produce profits. A young or middle aged mar ried mil preferred. State age, experi ence, references, wages desired and all other necessary information. Address Corvallis Gazette, P. O. Box 26, Corval lis, Oregon. - Evry boy, no matter how rich or'how poor bis ancestry, should learn thoroniih- lv some nood trade, so that if bis circuui- stancf s become reversed at any time he conld in;mediately do service at his trade and start again on a sncceesfnl road to prosperity. The printing trade is not only artistic when completely learned, but it is also highly educational in every particular, and one of the best trades that anyone can learn, as opportunity for labor is ever ready each working day in the year. There is one of the best opportunities in a'l the land for a youDg man of steady habits, good principlis, well edursttd having a will to work and excel, to lesrn the printing trade in the Gazette office Proper explanation will be given on ap plication. 67tf There is no Reason. Why your bsbv should be thin, snd fretful during the night. Worms are the cause of thin, sickly babies- It is natur al that a htalthy baby should be fat and sleep well. If yenr bahy does not retain its food, don't experiment with colic cures and other medioine, but try a bot tle of White's Cream Vermifuge, and you will soon see your babv have color and laugh as it ehould. Sold by Graham & Wortham. The Gazette for JobiWork. Editor Gaz-tte: It is to be hoped that congress will retain the legend. "In God we trust," on the new coinage It meant much when first placed there much some yet living r , t can never torget and or wnicn the Nation should be constantly reminded"lest we forget." After seven days' fierce, bloody conflict the magnificent Army of the Potomac, the pride, boast and hope of the Uoioh lay a crushed, ' bleeding, humiliated thing at Harrison's Landing. Pope's army was quickly driven in disastrous rout from the plains of Manassas. ' Antietnm was little more than a fearful, unavailing sacrifice. Fredricks burg and Chancellorsville, the latter a vertiable holocaust, fol lowed. , The best appointed armies of the Union commanded by the most skillful and approved soldiers has been beaten off. Thousands, the flower of the young manhood of the country, lav mute in death, while other thousands, maimed and dying filled the hospitals. It was a dark sorrowful period. .The fairest, tiightest hopes of men and womc n had been blasted and despair well nigh seized the bravest. What man, what army, what agency might now be trusted to bring victory? Little remained, or seemed to remain but the Cause. Surelj that was iust and must prevail. i he religious spirit of the people was aroused. The firm resolve was made to fight on at whateve: sacrifice, and trust the God ol battles fot final victory. It was not the resolve ol churchmen only but of even patriot who believed in the ex istence of a Supreme Being. Ii was a high, noble, righteous sen- timent. - No longer would men j. lace their trust "in horsemei The department of Engineer- ing ot tne university 01 vregun has begun a series of exhaustive tests on the strength and imper meability of concrete for building purposes and for the construction of dams and reservoirs. The ordi nary water proof concrete is mixed in the propottion of one nart of cement to two parts of sand and four of stone. If through electpdlytic actien, in duced by the addition of a small percentage ot clay, alum, or other agents, the approximate proportion can be changed to the ration of one to three to six, it can easily be seen tnat a large saving can be made in the cost of materials since the cement is the expensive part of the wall. Certain experiments already made have tended to show that concrete so mixed has both greater strength and greater im permeability. To determine whether or not this is true, some three or four hundred tests will be made, extending through the year, with , varying definite amounts of electpolytic agents added. Each sample will be sun mitted to a water pressure test of from forty to one hundred pounds to the square inch, in addition to the regular compression tests, The department of chemistry is co-operating, and the - mos thorough work possible will be done. , C. A. McLaiii and J. W. McArthur, ot the department of engineering, will have charge of the tests. Since the University has at present iio money available for the carrvmg on ot such work, the expenses win be borne bv th men iu chaig. White Sewiag Machines. Wa have secured rtie agency for the celebrate.! White Seeing Machines. Mrs. Suhube.-i; demonstrates in our Ladies Ready-to-Wear department 87-98 J. M. KOLAK & &Of. IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE National Forest in Oregon Something About it. I must t nay the price, cut own (-, or go without. Goo'" rades of coal are sel'1 tor $ro o 1 jjro.50 a ton, wl tbe-t-. rade of coal on 1 market t, tails for &i a ton. The v me high prices prev for slabwod and fir. To ob dry slabwood of the meanest li ne householder must pay $.7. 1 load, which means about th - fourths of a cord. . Block wo , or inside wood, comes hiph- . yor the drv sawed fir $750 a 1 ? is asuea. 1 tie prices are t r short hauls. Where it is neoS sary to take, the wood to a d;- -ance the charge is higher. 1 he present prices are ew- i higher then those asked last win ter, when the silver thaw p it the roads in bad condition for th ; hauling of heavy loads. But 1 i present time, when labor s plentiful on account of the me 1 lu'd off by the railroads, and when the streets are in thefinfst condition which the weather cculd make possible, the pric continues tr soar. The retail fuel prices are s follows: Coal $7.50 to $14 a t a 81a o wood - Dry four-foot $4.50 a o.rd Green four-foot $3.j0arrd . Dry sawed 4.7o a Inn I Green sawed ; $4.25 a load Dry four-foot 6r J7.00 a cord Dry sawed fir $7 50 a load Four-foot oak $8.00 a cord Four-foot maple or ash $7.50 a cord Sawed maple and ash $8.00 a load Oregonian. STOP THE STRENUOUS LIFE. Weakens the Tissues and Lessens Organic Vitality. 3 The following letter is issued by the Forest Service, Washing ton, D. C. : "The government will soon bepin the construction of a trail and two wagon roads in the Fre mont National Forest, Oregon The trail will lead from Timothy Meadow Range Station tc the top of Bald Mountain, a distance of 1 1-2 miles. The two roads are to be known as the Timothy Meadow and Forest wagon roads. The former will be extended from the terminus of the sawmill road leading from Silver Lake and will connect with Bald Moun tain trail at Timothy Meadow Range Station, a distance of ap proximately four miles. 1 his is a very important headauarters in the " Fremont National Forest owing to the fact that it is situ ated on top of a mountain witn an altitnde of 8000 feet from which the entire Forest can be seen. 'The proposed Fremont For est road will run from the saw mill road near Silver Lake and run in a generally southerly direc tion to its intersection with the proposed Forest road across Goose Lake National Forest. This road will be 37 miies 'in length and will tap a brsvily timbered and grazing country and will connect five Range Sta tions. It will be ot great assist ance to stockmen in getting supplies to their camps and will shorten the distance between Silver Lake and Lakeview by ten miles." The stress and strain of the strenuous life in both city and country tends to wards stomach troubles. ' Five people suffer today where one did ten years ago with sick headache, dizzi ness, flatulence, distress after eating, specks before the eyes, bloating, nervous ness, sleeplessness and the many other symptoms of indigestion. All who are suffering with stomach trsubieB, and that means at least two out of tbree in Corvallis and other towns, ehould use Mi-o-na stomach tablets. Nothing else is as safe, yet effective; nothing else can be so thoroughly relied upon to relieve ail troubles from indiges tion as Mi-o-na. It is not a mere digestive taken after the food is eaten, but a true tonic, stimu lant and strengthener for the muscular walls of the stomacb. iucreasingAbe flow of digestive fluids and putting the stom ach into such condition that it does the work Nature expects of it. So reliable is Mi-o-na in its curative action that Graham & Wells, with every 50-cent box they sell, give a guarantee to refund the money, unless the remdy does all that is clairmd for it. MUCH CONCERN FELT. Ordinary Methods for ireatsng Catarrh Prove Unsuccessful. Fuel iri Portland. It-is the evident intention o'f the fuel dealers of this city to main lain the present retail prices of both wood and coal, which al most prohibits the wording man Becent statistic showing an increase ir catarrh has shaken the confidence of" medical men in the usual prescriptions to safeguard human health irom the ravages of this disease. When stomach dosing proved ineffec tive, it was natuial to look for some other treatment, and it is believsd that in Hyo mei an absolute cure for all catarrhal tron-ies has at last been found." Breathed through a neat pocket inhaler, its healing medication reaches every spot where.-' there are catarrhal germs, destroys them, prevents their future growth, and soothes the irritated mncous membrance so that relief is felt almost instantly, while last ing cure is practically sure to follow . The complete Byomei outfit costs but $1.00, and is sold by Graham & Wells under an absolute guarantee to relund the money if it does r.ot give satisfaction. It is the only cure for catairb that has ever been sold under a guarantee to cost nothing unless it cures, bnt Graham & Wells have so much faith in its power to cure all catarrhal troubles that they are willing to take the risk, eo if Hyomei dees not help tou, there will not be a penny's expense. Get an outfit at once on this liberal plan. Jersey Bull For Sale. fcim porcbasing fuel. YetneJfeon. Descended frcm Grand Coin and Go. en Glow; imported cow testing -18 lbs. bnttertfat, in 7 days, with first calf.. Ad- ' diets, M.6. Woodcock, Corvallis,. Ore- . . fc. 72t Y J
