Corvallis gazette., January 31, 1908, Image 1

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
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W. T ROWIVFV. M . T. PTTVPTCTAN
WATERPROOF PAPER.
The Changes That Come With the
Parchmentizing Process.
The United States consul, writ-
ing from Chemnitz, gives some in
teresting, valuable information re
garding the waterproofing and
parchmentizing of paper by the trer-
mans who have given trie subject
much study.
One method of waterproofing pa
per and cardboard consists in treat
ing the sheets with a hot mixture
of asphalt, turpentine and linseed
oil solution of glue. Another con
sists of saturating cellulose articles
with a solution of rosin in a mix
ture of petroleum, linseed oil and
paraffin. Solutions of varnish in
linseed oil are also used.
Still another is by thoroughly
soakins articles of paper or cellu
lose in a solution of rosin soap and
then immersing them in a hot bath
of zinc chloride, passed between
PHILOMATH SNAPSHOTS.
Many Happenings of Interest In
, , This Busy Burg.
A number of oung people
drove to CorvalHs last Friday to
attend the faculty recital at the
OAC Armory. An improvised
barouche drawn by four horses
and occupied by some twenty
voung people was the interesting
mode of transportation. ;
Corvallis visitors from our lit
tle burg last Saturday numbered
among them tne following: Mrs
O. V. White and daughter, Lu-
cile; Mrs, F.P.Clark and son,
Donald; Miss Ratbgeb; Mrs. J.
G. Becker; Mrs. Frank Wyatt;
and Merlin Miller, a P. C. stu
dent. .
Miss Daisy Busbby of Turner,
arrived in Philomath last Satur
rollers, after which they are well ; day to visit with her sister Mrs.
washed, dried m a hot room, treat
ed with paraffin oil and then run
through a calender. The resultant
products are strong, tough and pli
able. A waterproof pasteboard is se
cured bv immersinsr sheets of ordi
nary paper in a bath of nitric acid!
or the solution ol a nitrate, piacin,
Marion Crail. tor a time. Mrs
Crail is recovering from a severe
attack of rheumatism. The pro
iected trip to San Francisco by
Mr. and Mrs. Crail has been in
definitely postponed
Geo. Sigler, formerly of the
Den of Sweets, accompanied by
UNDEPTAKFPS
WIT.KTNP& TVVK FFNFTf .T, TT
rPofor! and T.iporppd Frwrxilmprf"
Snrvpnnaro o P. N. WilkinP. Oorval'io,
OrPfwvn. Phonp 4$. PQffl
the sheets one on top ot anotner h- family. has
and submitting them to heavy pres- Hjs
8ur- . , t.- --v I household
waterprooi caruuuaiu un uccu , vi
successfully manufactured by press- moved to that place
ing tightly together fresniy pre
pared sheets of the vegetable parch
ment before being dried.
The operations in parchmentiz
insr paper, like those in tanning, are
essentially chemical and effect a re
moved to Fall
stock of goods and
effects have '. been
- markable change ia physical prop-
HFNKT-F BLACfCT.FTViF!. ttntvfp. erties. When carried out with part-
fnVorx and 'wnw' pmnalmprs, Sonrn
Main fit.., Cotwb'Ub. Or.
ATTORNFVS
J. V. YATES. ATTCVRNF.V-AT-T,AW.
OPRnp, Tin ptufrn in Ziprolf BniMinc
Ortlv fpt of bffrnrtn 5n Bpntori Oonntr
E. Tt. BBTRON ATTOTfNFY AT T,A"V
OflBpp Jn Popt OWr Bnildinsr. CnTval-
The Misses Alice Pimm and
Miss Evacna Springer were week
end visitors at their homes from
their respective schools al Oak
Ridge and Evergreen. Miss
Springer has been re-employed
as teacher for another four
ly diluted sulphuric acid (two part3 months' term in the Evergreen
acid of 60 degrees to one part wa- f district.
ter) sheets of pure cellulose paper -
are immersed for a few seconds in Mr. and Mrs. Elridge Har.less
the liquid, then thoroughly washed and little daughter; Emily, - and
in water, dipped in an alkaline solu- . Mrs. Eva Becker and son Frank,
WANTED
WA CJTEO 500 STrRPr'RTBFBfi TO TUT
ffAnTTB n1 Wppkly Orpfrnnian a
V KO nr vpr.
HOMES FOR SALE
WTTXfiELL LOTS IN COKVALI-TP,
Orpnoti, on inBtnlnfPnt plan anil as
'at pnrohasera to bnild bornpa on tbeff
if dpoirod. AMrpi First Nationa'
Bank. Corvallis. Or.
WLL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
Or., for rot cash, balance inatal'
mnta, and help parties to bnild borne
thereon, if desired. Address Al. P
Woodcock. C allie. Or.
BANKING.
THE FTH1 NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis. Oregon, transacts a genera1
conservative banking business. Loan
wonev on approved aeonrity. TiraftF
bontrht and eold and moner transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Enrope end foreign eonntnes,
Smith & Dawson
Headquarters for
Frnlt Tree SpraT
Diamond Chicken Feed
Chicken Grit
Ground Bone
Shrll and Pon'try Food
Lice Killer, etc,
We pay caeh for dressed Veal and Pork
I'omtrv ana .gcs.
Kext door to J . R.
Smith A Co.
Ind. Pbone 209
tion (ammonia or sodium carbonate)
and washed again.
This brief 'treatment suffices to
bring about the following changes:
The thiclcnese ol tne paper de
creases from 34 to 37 per cent. Its
specific weight increases m the same
ratio. The strength is tripled and
even quadrupled. There is a nota
ble increase m homogeneity ana
transparency. The product is un
affected bv bourne water l. e., is
not softened and disintegrated, as
is the case with ordinary paper
while it has an increased affinity for
tinctorial substances. Pittsburg
Press.
A Poor Dog.
A man in Missouri recently sued
railwav comoanv for damages for
the death of a hound killed on the
track. The company defended it
self uTon the following points:
i - . . - . . -1
Said dog was chasing a raDDit up
defendant's track in violation of tha
(romp laws.
Said rabbit lived on defendant's
right of way and was therefore the
Drooertv of the defendant.
trAS-nasser
,l ia.iubj.jLL o " M x
and was hunting defendant's prop
erty without permission.
Said deceased was not much of
a dog, anyhow, or it could easily
have kept out oi tne way ui uc
fendant's trains.
And, having fully answered, de
fendant prays to be discharged.
Mr. and Mrs. McCaskey last
week, departing for Ohio last
Monday. It was the first visit in
over twenty j'ears.
Mrs. Chester Hoffman and son,
of Pleasant Valley, were east
bound passengers on the C. & E.
last Monday. They will visit
for a few days with relatives in
Corvallis.
Mrs, James Horning, who was
stricken with paralysis some time
ago, is making but slight, if any,
improvement in health. She is
able to sit up. bat is otherwise
almost helpless.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry McCoy of
Oakdale. Wash., who have been
visiting relatives and old friends
in and near Philomath departed
tor their home at Oakdale last
Monday. Mrs. McCoy is a sister
of Mrs. P. O. Bonebrake and a
granddaughter of "Uncle Jake"
Henkle.
Miss Ipha Hunt, of Corvallis,
visited with relatives over Sun
day. :? Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Henkle,
departed for Portland Tuesday.
Mrs. Henkle will return in a
few days, 'but Mr. Henkle will
proceed to Irrigon to visit with
bis sons, Otis and Rodell, for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Eliza Williams had a
severe attack of neuralgia of the
stomach last Saturday. Her con
dition was serious for a time but
is now improving.
A Mrs. Hancock, who has been
staying with Mrs. Gillie Irwin,
has purchased a 20-acre tract
along the road toward Evergreen.
Woods & McConnell transacted
the sale.
. Mrs. L. S. Buoy has moved
her stock of goods into the prop
ertyrecently purchased from ,W.
r.Mdiris. ..iVifs. JBuqy fln-d ner
many customers will be pleased
with htr roomv new quarters,
A !little girl ai rived from the
make one think that the calendar Children's Home last Monday to
has been turned topsy-turvey make her home permanently with
and June has taken the place of Mrs. Buoy. Jbittle Barbara will
January. All gardens have some find a good home with ber foster
nowers Diooming waning men motner.
. . t - t t:i : I
sweetness on me i unc-iiK-c au. w nr a w nf m
AUC T. vy. ... ... "
A rmmher of our oeoTMe wen- will have a loint entertainment
ded their way Corvallis-ward last in their quarters at I. O. O. F.
MVindav. A mono- the number hall next Friday evening". This
were not ced; Mrs. R. A. Clark is to be tor Wooacralt exciu
and sons, Lynn and Gordon; the sively.
Misses L,aura Clark, Maggie uan- W. F. Caldwell, one ot our
iels and Hazel Merryman: Mes- real estate dealers, will occupy
dames Tongeland, Scott and Wy- the room rtcently vacated by the
att; and Messrs "Uncle I om" Den of Sweets
Mason, Guv Frink, Frank Wy
att, "Billie" Mulkey and Chas. Coming Next Tuesday
m..J. I
woous. tt r t a fr;r;0
I : 11 ttl i V ucwia auu iat ii
Mrs. Annie P. Hawkins, Grand Lake with a merry company in
Man. W. ot W., passed through the exquisite musical play, "The
Plilomatn on the east Douna $10,000 Beauty," will be the ate
tram from ner Some at 1 ou ao traction at the opera house nex
last Monday enroute to Portland Tuesday, February 4th. It wilt
where the Board of Grand Man. I be a gathering of graceful eirlsl
will convene in the W. ot w. gorgeously gowned, and a bilan,
. . 3 n 1 -. I .
come ai ioin ana 1 ayior siiceia. ous sumciencv or prose, mosi
c- . ai.- t-:.l j.j t and song. The comedians will
jviiss Alia viiigm wtuucuuu A, .u
- 11: j T..J., cuic iuc uiuca, iuc kiijo wi
, , . . A H tivate you and the newsoags will
wucic sue U.lu8uU m,l. - CM,t1e
instrumental music at OAC. ; '
Mr. winters, or., went 10 uai- following to say ot this companv
las last Tuesday on the morning "The Lewis & Lake Company
passenger. played to capacity houses at the
Arthur Boles was a deDarting Lyric theatre at both the alter
nassenoer for Salem Monday.. noon and night performances,
J I . J fTM . 1
r 1 j j t...l ycsieruay. aucv uavc a ioi6vi
PECULIAR CEREMONY
To be Observed- the Feast of the
Purification of the Blessed
Virgin
Beilfountain Items.
were visitors ;at the T. R. Fehler
home last Sunday.
These ideal spring-like days
in
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is herein piven to all persons concerned
that the undersigned has been appointed execu
trix of the last will and testament of R. C. Kijrer,
deceased, by tha County Court of Benton Cousty.
State of Oregon. All personshavinarclaims against
the estate of said K. O. Kicer. deceased, are hereby
required to present the Mine, with proper vouch
ers, duly verifier" as hv law required, within six
montks'from the date'hereot, to the undersigned
at her residence in Cor-alli, Oregon, or at the
office of McFadden Brjson, Attorneys, in Cor-
VAtlije Oreircn
Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, thU 3SU1 day of
January, 9x
Minerva J. Kigkk,
Executrix of the last will and testament ot K. C
Kijrer, deceased. H-
CASTOR I A
Tor Infant and Children.
Tki KIslYsa Have Always Etsgbt
9t
Miss Mabel were passengers on
the eas t bound to Albany, Mon
day.
Mrs. L. E. Gridley and two
It vaoes rast.
TlTv son." said an economical fa
ther, "an express train attains greai.
speed, lightning is proverbial for its
rapiditv. corners are supposed to
hurl themselves through space
the rate of millions of miles a day ;
hut .mrmnrsitivelv sDeakin?, an
these thinsrs are snails, my boy all
snails."
'Whv. father," replied the youn
man, lazilv puffing a cigar, "what
can possibly go faster than light
ning'r'' ,
"A ten dollar bill after it is OD.ce
hroken, my son."
Why Ho Didn't Care.
"Mark my words," declared Mrs.
Ferme, laving down the law to her
long suffering husband, "by the end j
of the century woman will have the
rights she is lighting for."
1 shan't care if she has' re
plied Ferme.
"Do you mean it?" cried his wife.
"Have I at last brought you round
to my way of thinkiag ? Won't you
really care V
"Not a bit, my dear," returnaa
IZ m. twet, wtce visitor, at the home ofla-wfou
company of singing and dancing
girls than ever berore, new come
dians, sonps and orginal fun. In
the matter of scenery, no expense
has been spared and the many
daughters ot Moro county, have beautiful costumes are nicely
been visiting at the borne ot her brought out by the pretty stage
mother. Mrs. Woodruff. Last setMrns. Mtriorie Lake was
1 1 & j
Monday tbey departed tor a tew charming as usual in ber stun
days visit at Jefferson and cor- oiog costumes. Celia Mavis, with
template departing tor Eastern her songs nd clever acting
Oregon next Friday. shared the apolause. Frank Har
Mrs. George Gove visited with "ngton, Fred C. Cutter ana &01
nr- vr. n w (:oua Att warier, ab cuaiauici wmuu.uU.,
ixx x auu mi w j , 1 - , 1
r,x,aiH hetvm trains Tnesdav. kept the crowds in roars 01 langu
. : -
Go to Mrs. Buoy's new store
for School Supplies, Stationery,
Confectionery and Fresh Bread.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Weir of Ohio,
who have been making an ex- LSgJ
lenaea visit wiiu icnuva (U 1 Monroe. Urecott, jt. jr.
Next Surdpy ttet will be a
peculiar ceremony observed at Si.
Mary's Church, "The Blessing
of the Candles."
The Candlemas Day began to
be generally observed about 500
years after Chrst. The intention
of the Feast is to bring to our
minds the coming to the fern pie
of the Blessed Virgin, there to
make the offering required by the
Mosaic law. According to this
law every mother bad to appear
in the Temple thirty-three days
after she had given birth to a son
or sixty-six days after the birth
of a daughter. She was required
to offer at this visit a three-year
old lamb for a holocaust and a
young pigeon or f turtle dove for
a sin offenne. If too poor to
offer a lamb she offered instead a
pair of pigeons or turtle doves.
According to another ordinance
of the Mosaic law, every first
born son of Israel was to be dedi
cated to the service of the Altar
by seven shekels of silver. In
compliance with law Mary pre
seuted her Divine Son in the
Temple on this day, and thirty
vears afterward she offered Him
on Mt. Calvary to His Heavenly
Father as a sacrifice fori the ran
som of mankind. This much
I with regard to the connection
of Candlemas Day with the Puri
fication of the Blessed Virgin.
Oh this day the candles are
blessed and carried lighted in the
procession for the following rea
sons:
First To remind us that the
Incarnate Son of God is the true
liefet -tbat-cameinto the world to
enlighten all men, and that on
this day He was carried by His
Virgin Mother to the temple and
rjreserited as an offering to His
Hevenly Father.
Second This ceremony re
minds us of that moment when
the aged Simeon folded the Di
vine Child in his arms and with
joy exclaimed, "Now my eyes
have seen the Light which is to
enlighten all nations."
Third The burning candles
which we hold in our hands re
call the words of the Savior.
'Let your light shine before all
men that they may see your good
wo.ks and glorify your Father
who is in Heaven."
All Christians must show to
all men the ligbt of good ex
ample.
Finally, the wax of the candles
typifies the immaculate flesh of
the humanity of Christ.
The candles will be blessed
next Sunday before the 10:30
o'clock mass, alter which there
will be a procession through the
church.
In the cvenine at 7:30 there
will be Vespers, Instruction and
Benediction. As next Sunday
will be the first Sunday of the
month the Sodalites will receive
Holy Communion at the 8
o'clock mass.
Next Monday, the Feast of S.
Blase, the ceremony of the bless
ing of the throats will take place
after the 8 o'clock mass, also at
12:30 o'clock and at 8 o'cloik
in the evening. The blessing is
aoainst diseases of the throat. Iu
our large cities thousands of Cath
lies, and a great many non-Catholics
crowd our churches to avail
themselves of this blessing. In
tbe ceremony the priest prays
that the recipient "be delivered
through the intercession of St.
Blase, bishop and maityr, from
all diseases of tbe throat and
from all evil. All, even babies
and little childien may receive
the blessing. Contributed.
M. Wooirnge has just ad
to l i' borne a beautiful Beckw v
piano, which gives remarka
etistaction
Foster Belknap went to C
valli, Saturday, en route to S
lem. . -
A great many in this neigh bt
hood have been sufferrng from
grippe, but are improving now
There is to be a literarv socieu
organized at Alpine, Saturd
evening.
Alter a long chase of amuse
ment as well as toil, Ed William-.
Fy Porter, Preston Hammer arc
Young Evans killed a large coy
ote last week.
"""Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walter
have been visiting Mr. Walters'
father the past week.
M arion Bailey sold a fine horse
last week to the Lynn Company
Additional Locals.
ter." 1 he reserve seat saie iui
this attraction opens taturaay
morning.
Sheep For Sale.
Ei-htr bead oi good
ewes bred to
L. A. Hoock.
D. 1. Pbone
4tt
Jersey Bull For Sale.
Descended from Grand Coin and Gold
en Glow ; i an ported tow testing 18 fbe
batter CM ia 7 deya, wftfc Sit caU. Ad
drew, , S- Woodcock, CorvaJiis, Otb-
7(
At a meeting held Wednesday nigh:
to make am gements for the All-Benton
School fair tor this year, a finance com
mittee wan appointed consisting of J. H.
Harris, E. B. Horniup and A. L. Steven
son. Thtee gentlemen are to call npn
the VinsinpRS in en of Corvallis in the verv
near future to ascertain what tbey are
willing to give as prizes in thecomins
. 1 1 j ii' 1. .1... .I .i
BU iiuui mjr. f iicu 1110 uiree Keubieuir
appear at your establishment it will be .a
saving of time and trouble to have yonr
purse wide open and invite tliem to help
themselves, es trey mean business and
intend to keep going until a bigger, bet- f (
ter and more successful fair is assured
for 1908 than was the splendid effort of .... ,
1907. Keep an eye on Messrs Harris,
Horning and Stevenson and watch the
fair prize list grow.
At the meeting held Wednesday even
ing for the purpose of arranging for the
All Benton School Fair, J. B. Smith, 8.
T Tl 1 J If VI T . n.AW- nn
ni-i 41 .'jwrnmittm fin -txhibitfl. and F. t.i
L. Miller, J. F. Yatea and fc. J. Newton
a committee ou arrangements. The St
ance i-ommittee is J. H. Harris, E. B.
Horning and A. L. Stevtneon, aDd the
clerk of each School dibtrict in Benton
county is also to he a finance commit
teeman. Supt. Denman is to be ex-owcio
chairman of all committees. While the '
date is not definitely announced, the fair ,
will be held in the early part of Septem
ber, and there ia talk of having a large
pavillion erected for the purpose. The
prize list is to be issued early next month
so that all pupils throughout the county
will know exactly what prizes they wish
to compete for in the big fair. Notbnig
is to be left undone to make the fair a
success, and the' experience gained last
year will be of great assistance to the
various committees in carrying on the
work.
There are a few things that catch the
eye of newcomers that militate against
all our boosting, and serve to undo much '
that is said about this being a progres
sive town and country, and it is up to-
every enterprising, wide-awake citizen to-
help straighten them out. The mo6t
noticeable thing is a t amber of old, moss- -
grewu loofs, which givesbad impression.
and these not only look bad to newcom
ers, but tbey area serious menace to .
safety in case of fire. They should be
cleaned off and kept clean. Then it is
im possible for the papers to boost this
country as a great fruit growing section
, 1 -.,;Annta .lliw ftlH (rlf
wnen i:reieoo iwiuw.
gy. moss-grown, untrimmed, pest-ridden,
fruit trees to stana on meir premise
without an effort to clean them up or
get rid of them, You can talk till you
are hoarse to a newcomer about our de
. . 1
licious fruits, ard we nave memj, 11
. . A Dk;(tl.a.n.co anH nnrpleflfl
tne bc bik "
nees are not effectually got rid of. Tbey
will prove cur undoing if we don't use -heroic
measures to get rid of them. .We
have got the fruit and can fchow the worll
so, but it w ill take work to get rid of
these hindrances, if people are indiflerv
ent.--Ex.
For Sale.
Choiie vetel, aDd ratscr streipht vttcn
hey. in tbe lule or loose; at the tarn. or
r. . .: Ala.
delivned; M any quauiuy ru bum., nicu
bright Spring oat straw. Walter s, lay
lor, Ind. Pbone 258. 8"
Farmers.
T 1 l. HIT 1. U. fLuAnnian" tf t-Vit-
land and the "Corvallis Gazette" for the
general news of the world, also for in
formation about how to obtain the rst
results in cultivating tbe soil, stock rais
in, trait raising, etc.
Tou can secure both of these excellent
papers for one year by paying to the
Corvallis Gaaette" tbe sum of two dot
al and fifty cents, in advance. Bemtt
Om money by poatorEcs order or back
itmmtt aiui ttua nwiit mhuhia imwa will
1 be proaaytly Bailed to yoo. 3tt