,xtt . ii . . . Ill If
Leading
Corvallis
Newspaper.
Best,
Advertising
Medium.
Vol. XLIV.
Corvallis. Benton County, .Oregon, Fri day, November ao, liMT?.
NO. 98
fudss shapes
potcuh. 19 to mors money for TOT to hip Rw Fur. nd Side to thw to
Sbf WHtthtfttolbt. Market Report. Skipping Tw. ud .bout our
WE
BUY
ITS VfiLSr- t3?Z4 ft! M.rkot'Wort. Shipping Tu. ud about our
..us
HUNTERS'ftTRAPPEHS'GU DbiKwi
0 m lartnar bound. M thi.r on U. nbiec TO mUu. UlaAtf ( .U hrAniiiri.. AU
bout Tr.pp.lV Seenk. Dnort. Trpfc Gun. Uwt Howuid why, to trr. ud .to ta "J-
bootifal IIoom. Out Untie B.t ud
HHM Mid fun tftiw .ni in hiihirl rrrl
BELT BUCKLES, BACK COMBS and
BRACELETS...A1I Styles and Prices
PRATT, The Jeweler, and Optician.
JUST RECEIVED, A SHIPMENT OF
TEDDY BEARS, PASTEL
AND OTHER
FINE PICTURES IN FRAMES,
AT
0. J. BLACKLEDGE'S Furniture store
You Take Mo Chanoem
When You Buy Groceries
At This Store
All our goods are guaranteed to
comply with the
Pure Food Law
We have the best
the best.
We Want Your Business
Hades Grocery
Bad Symptoms.
The woman who has periodical head,
aches, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
bar eyes, ha&rgnawing distress or heavy
full feeling vft tomach, faint spells, drag-glng-downeling
in lower abdominal or
pelvic region, easily startled or excited,
IrreguloYor painful periods, with or with
out ttvlvlc catarrh, is suffering from
wesknwses andDerangements that should
have earn ayfention. Not all of above
ymptoiM ape likely to be present In any
esse at oneime.
Neglected or badly treated and such
cases often run Into maladies which de
man tXe surgeon's knife it they do not
resuUrfatally. -
No medicine enfant has such a lonp
S,pd numerous rpforil nl cures in scr.fc
Vf""'8 l)r- f'erce's Favorite Fresc.rrh-
tjnn. No medicine nas such a strong
profession!' 1 inHnrWpnt.nl rnrn m lift
qpverfll iliyrerllentt worth mnre than
rfll ing
her of
Kam.
iirrlinary non-.
fll""1, W
tui.ouials. The verv best ingredients
known to medical science for the cure of
Woman's peculiar ailments enter into its
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit-forming drug is to be found in the
list of its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath
: In any condition of the female system.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription can d
only good never harm. Its whole effect
Is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and especially
she pelvic organs. When these are de
ranged in function or affected by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a loug list of
had, unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this "Fa
vorite Prescription. It will not perform
miracles; will not core tumors no med
icine will. It vHil often prevent them, if
taken In time, and thus the operating
table and the surgeon's knife may be
voided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
Standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter. free. All correspondence
Is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser (1000 pages)
to sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps for paper-covered, or 31 stamps
tor cloth-bound copy. Address as above
Printer Wanted.
In the Corvallis Gasette office a good,
all. round, thoroughly experienced print
er. Must be industrious, steady, free
from all stimulants and able to produce
P.m.. pVSOT iS"jrS!j
. ence, references, wages desired and all
otner necessary information. Address
Corvallis Gaxette, P. O. Box 26, Corval
Us, Oregon. tot
DJJ .ttnct. uiub tPt -b1a7"'
AJidertcfc iiiMki IepU 71,
..wu.ihj.mi
and nothing but
This is a turkey item: Oregon produc
ed a record turkev crop this .year. Prices
were so good in 1906 that the turkey
f ,'Sbis branched ont extensively, and
consequently, over-did it. The larger
part of the lacal supply cemes irom
Douglas County; where the climatic con
ditions are ideal for this kind of farming.
One lot of 1000 Southern Oregon turkeys
went to Alaska. Douglas County's ship
ments to date are estimated at 15,000
turkeys. The largest shipper at Oakland
ie E. G. Young & Company, who have
sent out 4000, while Beckley Brothers,
of the same place, have . shipped 2500
turkeys. From Boseburg, J. F. Baraer
4 Company shipped 25OO -turkevs and
Stauffer & Company 35OO turkeys, while
20OO turkeys were sent out of the county
by smaller shippers. About 19.000 live
turkevs are held in reserve on the Doug
las County farms for the Christmas
trade. Tuesday's Oregonian
A Good Trade.
Every boy, no matter how rich or bow
toor hie ancestry, fhould learn thorough
ly some good trade, so that if bis circum
stances become reversed st any time he
could immediately do service at his trade
and etert again on a successful rosd to
prosperity. The printing trade is not
only artistic when completely learned.
bnt it is also highly educational in every
particular, and one of the beet trades that
anyone can learn, as opportunity for
tabor is ever ready each working day in
the year.
There is one of the best opportunities
in a 1 the land for a young man of steady
habits, good principles, well eaucattd
having will to work and excel, to learn
the printing trade in the Gazette office
Proper explanation will be given oa ap
plication. 87 ti
CASTOR I A
For Infants and miliars.
KM Yob Haw Alwaji Bought
Bsars the
EUgaatweof
THANKSGIVING WEDDING.
FuIIer-CIark-OAC Graduates Join
Fortunes.
A Thanksgiving wedding
which proved one of the prettiest
social events of the season oc
curred "at 1 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. George W. Fuller, in Job's
Addition. The bride was Miss
Julia Fuller and the groom J.
Claude Clarke ot .Portland.
Promptly at I o'clock Miss
Ethel Berman took her place at
the oiano and as the music of
the wedding march filled the
oarlor with melody 'the bridal
party entered and were met by
Rev. P. S. Handsaker, . who
performed the impressive cere
mony that made the happy
voung couple one for life.
Preceding the ceremony Miss
Mabelle Keady sang in her sweet
voice "O, Promise Me," and dur
ine the dinner -, hout "Can You
Keep a Secret" was pleasingly
rendered.
Tbe( bride, who is slight and
jr.acetui, was winsome in
dainty gown of white albatross,
with veil, and carried, white car
nations. She was attended by
Miss Hazel Raber as bridesmaid,
whose costume was white silk
mull over silk. Roy R. Clark,
brother of the groom, was best
man.
The rooms were profusely dec
orated with hot house plants and
greenery, credit for the artistic
arrangement and beauty of effect
being'due to Fred Ewing, who
acted as decorator.
After congratulations had been
offered by the company 01 30
euests present, a delicious
Thanksgiving dinner was served
by Mrs. Fuller, whose skill in
the culinary line needs ,no com
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark left on
the 6: p. m. train for Pnneville
where they will spend a few days
with the bride's sister, Mrs
Tsbn Howard and husband, be
foie going to their home in Fort
land, where thev will be "at
home" to their friends at 345-
nth Street.
Both bride and groom are
OAC graduates, both . en of
irreproachable character and high
ly esteemed by a wide circle ot
friends, all of whom join in good
wishes and congratulations.
OREGON BUTTER AND CHEESE.
Oreat Dairy Convention at
land December 12th and
Port
13th. "Please side stop and give me
the center of . the stage," , says
the dairyman to the fruit grower,
and continuing, tbe producer of
butter and cheese has this to say:
"We are all proud of Oregon's
apples ana pears. Glad you got
the use of the great show win
dows in which to present your
selves to the admiring thousands,
but vou only come once1 a year,
while we add a little , to the
wealth of Oregon every day , of
three hundred and sixty-five.
"Oregon Iruit's .five million
dollar yield W 1907 is great, but
Oregon's dairy product, growing
from nothing ten years
go to hve millions in 1907, is
going to give a grand entertain--;1
ment in Portland December 12,
nd 13.
"Two floors of the big Wood-j
men's hall at nth nd Alder
have been engaged for that . pur
pose, one for the exhibts and thej
otner tor tde convention. Tht-.
prizes offered are the greatest
ever presented in the west. The.
program 'will be excellent. ;"There
will ,be a reception, with.. re
freshments and mnsic at . the
Portland Commerical Club,, the
evening of the 12th.
"It is the farmer and the dairy
man who should be present at
this convention. All of the com
mercial bodies should have dele
gates present, and as the women
of Oregon have made tbe state
famous for its dairy product they
will be especially welcome and
some of the best papers on the
program will be delivered by
women.
"The exercises will open
promptly at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, December 12, at Wood-
man's nan. iiacn and every
paper will be discussed so that
the practical points may . be
brought out. All delegates are
urged to be present, however,
an hour before the opening
Thursday so as to register, receive
badges, and get time to examine
the exhibits -in the large room
just below the convention hall.
"The officers of the Oregon
Dairy "Association want you to
come prepared to ask: questions,
to feel that you are present to be
benefited, and . to appreciate that
the discussion of the papers after
they are delivered is more valu
able than the papers themselves.
for this character of discussion
brings out all the strong points.'
"The business, men of Port
land have put up money toinsnre
the publication of the proceeding
in best possible manner, and toil-
lustrate the same, but only facts
and vital information will be
printed, and these are wanted
from every district in Oregon.
The railroads have made a rate of
fare and a third from every
point in -tbe state."
PHILOMATH SNAPSHOTS.
Snow Tima and Rain Time
is
Here News Notes.
Old Mt. Chintimini has don
ned his wintry coat of white and
old Benton feels as of winter
is at last being ushered in , with
proper eclat. L The natives have
a more cheerful cast of ccunten
ance since they know that the
time of prophesying for rain and
more rain has arrived. Even
now, although December is al
most here, we can gather toma
toes, cucumbers, watermelons,
cabbage, vegetables for greens
and many others from our gar
dens. What state in the Union'
in the same latitude can boast of
as much?
The time for universal Thanks
giving dating irom colonial
times has also arrived and des
cendants ot tbe same fowl, now
domesticated, that gladdened the
hearts of our forbears three cent
uries ago, awaken feelings of
gladness when served at our
tables in all their glorious splend
or in the present day.
Mrs. E. A. Williams, who
visited her uncle, John End, of
Tygh Valley tor a week, return
ed to her home Tuesday of last
week, having visited with Port
land relatives almost two weeks.
Mr. End has so far recovered that
he is able to do chores about the
barnyard. His friends of "auld
lang syne" will be glad to learn
of his improvement.
- W. J. Mulkey shipped a fine
Cotswold buck, from the Johnson
Porter herd of registered Cots-
wolds to his brother in Washing
ion last Saturday. It was as fine
an animal as ever left the county
1 ne, women 01 Woodcraft ot
.Philomath initiated three candi
dates at their last meeting. At
the semi-annual election of
officers rld ' at the same time
the following officers were elect
ed: Past guardian neighbor,
Minna Wyatt; guardian neigh
bor, , Cynthia Henkle; advisor.
Mrs. Winters; banker, Ida Moses;
clerk, Ella , Scott; attendant,
Metha. Hartless; magician, , Fan
nie Custer; captain of guards,
Nina Brown; musician, Eliza
Diwitt ; " 'inner' sential, ; Ediih
Jenkins; outer sentinel, . Oia
Smith;
and manager, . S. H.
Moses.
S. H. Gibson of Philomath
meat mark t and one of our
loy al citizens who has been visit
ing friends and relatives in Kan
sa for the past month, started on
the return trip from Kansas City
laaf Man rlav ant i sv frsv
arrive home tbe last of the week.
It will seem ntnt.' ;n s t.:e' his
smilinv coiu!t ns' r.- -pa's-..
There has bten n nch illness in
and a! out our Mis Car
rie Pimm was I ( fron OAC
tor some time efflicted with a
severe attack of tonsil'tis.
The family of Prof. S. O.
Watkins, has b$rl . iege of bron
chitis as has also the .family of
R. A. Clark, Capt A B. Lewis,
a veteran of the rivr war, nged
86 years and father o Mrs. Wat
kins ajd Mrs. Clark is quite ill
at the home ot the former. A
speedy return of strength to one
of tbe union's heroes is hoped
for by all.
S. S. Ewing made a hurried
trip to Portland for a few days
a week ago, going cn Friday and
returning Sunday.
It was J. R. Fehler and not
Felger that was repairing the
covered bridge at the old Fehler
mill site a week ago.
W. N. Al.ord has just return
ed from Harrisburg, where he
went to attend ' tbe funeral of an
uncle.
Mrs. Mella Porter and daugh
ter, Velma, returned Tuesday to
their home at Brownsville, hav
ing been at tbe bedside of Mrs.
Martha Porter, who died at the
Brick Porter borne a few days
a8- .
The Woodmen of the World of
Philomath held their semi-annual
election last Friday evening.
The following officers were elect
ed: Consul commander, J. G.
Becker; adviser, Scott Gibbons;
clerd, Merton Taylor; escort,
Glenn Gibbons; watohman, A. L.
Brown; sentinel, Jasper Allen;
manager James A. Park; physi
cian, Dr. R. O. Loggan. The
W. O. W.'s are doing good work
and Woodcraft is progressing
nicely in our vicinity.
In line with our elections
comes the city election next Mon
day. The caucuses have been
held and two tickets fr the
people arranged. Every thing
is quiet along the line. The re
sultot the election wlli be pub
lished later.
MURRAY & MACK.
Seats now Selling at the
Usual
Place.
. .The reserve sesf sale for Mur
ray & Mack opens this morning
at 8:00. The prices are 35 to
r.oo. - These famous cemedians
who have won fame and fortune
back of the footlights for years
and who are well known to local
theatergoers come to the opera
house next Monday night in their
latest musical sensation "The
Sunny Side of Broadway." Thev
are' surrounded this 'year by s
company of unusual strength, in
cltfdirjg a singing and dancing
chorus ot twenty girls who ap
pear in a score or musical num
bers. "The Sunny Side of
Broadway" in all .its glory is a
dispeller of gloom, and with its
splendid, aggregation ot funma
kers and inviting singers, will be
sure to pack the opera house and
regale the people with enough t
satisfy in every possible manner.
.This attraction is now playing
a weeks engagement at the Mar-
qaam Grand in Portland, where
they are packing tbe theatre
I every eight.
1 '
Real Estate Transfers.
Stafe of Oreeon to L B Get
321 375 acres West of Corvalli
$5500 G A Cooper and wife to Frei
W Strske and Gustv Leder 39
arres near Wren, JSlO.
John Q Post to E F Strout .
track ot land near Sommit,$45o.
United States to Albert Nelson
80 acres southwest of Monroe.
N B Alexander to M Wtlhelra
80 acres southwest of Monroe.
$1000.
A L Stevens to John Bier 4.90
acres west of Corvallis, $650.
J T Lasselle et ,al to the Title
Guarantee & Trust Co. 5 acres
near Albany $1.
Rosa L Sigler to O C Ekin 23.
33 acres near Philomath, also 4
I lots in bl 47 Brown's add Philo-
main, tiug,
United States to J F West 160
acres Kings Valley.
J E West to W L Price 160
acres in Kings Valley, $100. '
WEDDED YESTERDAY.
Benton County Couple United
Taylor -Dixon.
A very pretty wedding occur
red at 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the J. S. Taylor home
north of Corvallis. The bride
was Miss Sophia Ann Dixon and
the groom, George Byron Taylor,
both of this city.
The ceremony was impressive
ly performed by Rev. ' T. S.
Handsaker, in the presence of
about 35 guests, the bridal party
occupying a position under a
large, white floral bell while the
vows were taken for life.
The bride was prettily attired in
cream colored silk, with veil, and
carried a shower bouquet ot bride
roses and chrysanthemums. Her
bridesmaid was Miss Ocea Taylor,
sister of the groom, of Marysville,
California. Luther Duckworth
was best man.
The parlor decorations were
green and white and in the din
ing room pink and white were
the prevailing colors.
Following congratulations, a
sumptuous wedding dinner was
served and at 1:30 the newly
married couple left for Portland
lor a wedding trip. They wilj
reside on the Taylor farm near
Philomath.
Both are estimable young peo
ple and they have the good wish
es of many friends.
AT GREEN PEAK.
'Old Glory" Unfurled Feasting:,
and Rejoicing at This School.
Setting the pole and raising
tbe new flag was the excuse for
an all-around good time last Fri
day at the Green Peak school
house. The audience assembled
about noou and did ample justice
to tbe plentiful feast which the
ladies, provided.
After , noon i the pole was set
and the fiag unfurled to the:
breeze.
A short but appropriate pro
gram was reudered by tbe school,,
and a number of good declama
tions were given by visitors.
The exercise closed with "The
Star-spangled Banner1' and three
rousing cheers tor "Old Glory".
Among those who have return
ed to their mountain ranches for
the winter are Chas. Vut,
Adolf Fromerz and Thos. Mor
lison. Robert Gilman returned from
Washington last week where he
had been working for some time.
; There is no Reason.
Whv your baby should be thin, nd
fretful during the night.' Worms are the
cause of tbin, sickly babies- It is natur
al that a healthy baby should be fat and
sleep well. If your baby does not retain
its food, don't experiment with- culio
cores and other medicine, bnt try a bot
tle of White's Cream Vermifuge, and yon
will soon see your bsbv have color and
langh sa it should. Sold by Grsham &
Worth an.