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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1908)
CUSSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS CLAHIFflTU ADVXBTIHIMXNT8 : Fifteen word or leaa, 25 eta for thrw toeceesive Insertion-, " or 60 eta p month; forll op to and htclndintrter -m - r l additional word. J4 cam wuru mw tBB0rtk. ' For all advertiaementa over 25 word J ot par word for the firet imwrtlon. an. K ct per word for each additional inser tion. Nothtatc intwted for lee than 2f cents. Lodce. aoeierr and charea notice. other than strictly aewa matter, will b charged for. GET OUT OF THE RUT. Passing of the Old Idea- Why ; Not Adopt New One? , HE SAW THE FLEET Corvallis Man Writes of Sensa tions Experienced at the Sight. , 1 1: 4VkA tai1-c on1 i fii j. XT iU TIJ o irvneanri olrvnrr in a TTlt Until it CetS W0TO ".Ills HI lIUl tU 11COU, a. iuu. "'""fe . . persons with eager eyes scanned- out so deep that we can hardly the horizon lor tne nrsi gin-ups see uut it, w-u It is very easy to get to sliding . 1 1 a H House Decorating. tTVTrwa ANT PAPERING H7 S V.nl Tnil. IRA. 41 1 MUSIC MRS. E. DEFOREST riTKT, Teacher of Piano and Voice. German ana jthi ian Methods. First and Harrison Sts, Ind. Pbone 170-2 ATTORNEYS J. F. YATF.S. aTTONFV.AT-T, 'OffRee nn atafra in ZierrAf FniMTr Only net of ahstraela fn Pentoi Oonnfv F. WRYflON ATTOWNTV AT LAW ofRp in Poat Office Bnildintr. Oorval lla, Oejjon. f tlmi which would tell them that the great white squadron which was plouging us norm- 1 a l i ward course wouia souu uo w view, and dispel the nourisned 0nvipt.1T nnrl send through the veins that patriotic thrill which sniv Amp.rtns can ieei. - - W"J " - t At last, one by one the Iong-looked-for. columns of smoke oma int. view and anxious eves were centered on these tiny spots nrhilA thnsp. maiestic monarchs silentlv erect onward untit 16 great white messengers of peace! fnr whtv steamed imo view. Spellbound were they who saw; too lull 01 awe auu eiuuuuu w break the silence which reigned supreme. . Affprmanv momentsof silence our hearts swelled -with joy and - . . -a a a t ecstacy for directly in ironi 01 US Was iniS giailfc line ui protection checked in its onward course so that we might gaze to our heart's content and feast up WANTED w t aTvn son PT'-por-pTWPP to thv ra.-n.-B anil W'opVfv Orpeonian a' $2.50 per year. , PHYSICIANS and executive committee. Cor vallis, JEugene, Salem and Inde pendence were all candidates for the convention seat: The Benton jionhtv c.itv. won the honor over Eutrene -bv eieht votes, while Salem and Independence failed to make a showing in the voting. Ref iit-n adiournment. the asso- ciatioro: adopted the following motto by resolution : r,urai vr riers of: Oregon Btand for- good rojads, higher- education and a .-. An tn improvement was the leading theme of the convention, ure majority , vi wio joowuivi passed by the association dea.1 with that subject. Besides rec ommending that the' County nmirta annoint care-takers' to' have constant charge of mail the1 winter months, the ; association Teeom mended building permanent roads by modern : systems of grading-' Believing that a road when built should not be left un Wrtterted. the associatioa enact- apkin? the state legislature to pass a taw limiting tne ioaa on a wiuw wicu ogu to 3000 pounds, and making the maximum load on a narrow tired 9fl00 fvounds . , J V Some carriers 'reporieu mai pnflnttr T-nnd snneTvisors nearlect- A -nnaA nn -whifVi carriers traveli ffnd sometimes expended all of! . . - -. ... .iT 1 their time ana money 011 ;oiu;i Weighty Evidence on' a Weighty Matter. B. A.CATTTF.Y. M. " Pf1 -nrli nwon. BnoroaU. Panlr Bnii'i ?. OffiM nrnin 1 10 to 9 . n . f " 1 4"ri. to." " Pminrt rorr rl an Ai ami flta. TelepVionP ofP ptkI mo llenne. Corvallia. Orewn W.T. ROWLKY, M. T. PHySIClA and Snrppon. Sppr?a1 Rttpntion pivpn to trip F.ve. Npp aP'' Tbrot. Ow ?rt Johnson Blrifl-. Ind. 'phone at of fice and psidpncp. . . ' . ... ' : lla v - . ' ha in nwinv -it.ri.4rs rKiimiu uua.iw roads for political or commercial tor in he CorvaliiB pOBtoffice, for the reasons, and the-carriers' passed a resolution recoinmenmug ua an effort be made to- amend the state road laws ' so that it would be! compulsory on : county road annPTviporsto erade "and drain all - - t An VI 9 travftrsed" bv rural UNDERTAKERS BCVFE & PAUFR. FUNEPAI. DT rpcfors and LirpBFed Emhalmprs Snrcpssora o P. N. Wilkins. Corvallis Orppon. Ind. Phone 4s. Bell Phone 241. 89tf takprs and 'irpncpi' enihalmers. Sonth Main St., Corwallts, Or. BANKING. ' rTiw CT-P'ol KATTnXAT. BANK OF A J 1 . ' " - " , Corvallis. Orppon, transacts a (jpnera1 nnnoapvativa rtanbinfr hllsinPSS. T,oanF Hum''. ' n . 1. . .......... - - honeht and sold an-1 rooncv xanofprrpd to the nrincipal cities of trip Unitec . Ststes, Europe nd foreign countries HOMES FOR SALE' XX7TT T CPTT. TfiTS TN" OOR VALLTS. Oreiion, on inatalment plan and aB- ctlaf nnnliafira M Vinilrl homPS On then if dpsired. Addrpss First National Bank, Corvallis, Or. WIT T. SCTT. MY LOTS TN NEWPORT ftw fn. avu.fr iweh Kalana InRtnl. I . , IVII 1 r. v . 1 - j . ........ ments, and help parties to hnild homes thereon, it desirpfi. Aaoress jh. e Wood"ock. O-vallis. O-. imil TJW.NT- THREE ACRES RICH land near cannery. Toma'oe plants fnmiahed for two acres. L L. Brooks 46 8 Notice for Pnblicattoa. ITmtfd States Land Office. Roaeburs, Oregon, April S, 1U0S. Notice 1 hereby iriven that in compliance with the provision ofthe actot Conpren oljurea, . :. 1 1 (I , f Ik. aal. nf Hm Kef latlfl d OIO, VDMUM OM ." -- " - in tha States of California, Orefron. Kevads and Washlrtrton Territory." as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, I89?, Earl - v 1 1 , 1 1 : Uonlnn farata nf Oretron, did on February IS. 100S fie in this -office hie mm statement. No 94M, lor the pur chase ofthe Southwest quarter of Section No. 10 . a. . .- - ,, c- . w r -V'. T Waa u in lownBBiu 1- c JH, .u.v . - - will rater proof taehow that the land soutrht w more Taiuasic iwita umw w " v" " -arricultural purposes, and to establish bis claim -1 : j 1 j .1 rAn.v rla.b- nf bntAll Oouuty at Corrallls, Oregon, on Wednesday, the inn oay 01 aagim. awo. He names as witnesses: Sam Bowen of Atoea, -a 1. III . U . . 1 flwmn I. If Bawley of Corvallis, Oregcn; VMlliam Warfieldei Aut and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are -equeeted to file their claims in vnis ocaoe on or oetore acuu asm aaj w ,uw. -68 BaWJAHiK L, KwT, F-gister." Jersey Bull For Sale. VAV V - , " - nrilir ctnn nnrl mftlce the little extra effort necessary to climb . -a t11 11 out we would nnd mucn Dener sledding elose at- hand; It is very evident that many of . our farmers are overlooking splendid ... . . 1 A opportunities in tne proaucwon nf hntter. Dacon. nouury -uu orrrra wh ati wft note tne great quantity of these products that are being snipped : into vrcSv" frnm thn "East everv month of the year. A great many have nnfin intn the rut of exclusive grain raising and so smoothly have they glided aiongin ui mt in the "unner country" that many farmers take little interest in looking for anything better in fact do not care for anything better and do not think there is anything that will beat it for that country. "4 ." That day has passed in West ern Oregon. It will pass in the "iirmw noimtrv." i In the mean- it. tnlrps "line unonline and OUr U a LUlltcIlli mju ivoo" "i , jr on the spectacle sublime and precept upon precept to create mighty an active interest in any depar- linaily, when our hearts were ture from the y beaten path, wi.ji. it, .o o-rpflt., Tlipsft nroducts are dubbed as white line of battleships, as if "little things" by ..the big grain controlled by a single force, be- j farmerand considered not worm gan to throw the briny foam off bothering with. "Desp not their bows, telling us too plain- j the day of little things: It is ly that they were again on their the nickles that make the street northward course and would car corporations wealthy. A hen t,io tiio tlm Vinrizfin. portr is a small thinsr." butthere nurhfins never to De seen agMe cuuu6" - ,.,.:'v,rrvT.;4Va r,,! enrriftr by our now wearied eyes.: ; . "little blue hennery i Sf 4ou davesome author: ,g.KW.e.. said,, gopdbyje;. m .ou 0 route roads,1 nni rrv q last, fa well ctot) .of the whole country. ity in repays u look, a feeling of loneliness crept j There are few farms where with , 'Z in its improve- into every heart and for many jus a ut Ientw as one of the important recommendati ns in me roads resolutions. That" impor tant, and also new, recommenda tion was voiced in'thrf following TPanlntion : We nre-e the delegations here in assembled from each county in this state to take up the mat ter with their respective Couaty ... T, - c arn Courts of getting tne sum oi ou annronriated or such other sum as in the iudgment of the court would be just ana aaequaie, camp tr Vie nlaced at the disposal i of each rural carrier to be used bv him and under his direction in dragging, draining ana ui,Lit;i the roads over Rmp Wmprs hnwpvw. nractice which his route extenas V.- Ill w a ' ? 7 i . - i 1 j ! xl . leaving tneir nogs ngni m we gram held until narvest time with. no perceptible damage 10 the growing crop. The grain Ipft. on- the stubble will often, with no other feeding, put tne hogs in market condition. If every -farm in the state, was pro ducing all the hogs it could in this way the amount of pork imported annually would be ma shed, savs the Rural Spirit editorially. ; The dairv production of the state is increasing more rapidlv 1 1 j 1 1 J. 1 . . at- inan tne porit. uua puuitij, a is far below what it should be. Let us get out of the ruts and into the possibilities around us It is a striking' coincidence that while the speakers who ac companied the O. R. & N; Com pany's demonstration train thjro' thft : wheat rrrowinsr sections oi 7- o o . . . Eastern Oregon were with no uncertain vwee sounding tne note of warning . against the single crop, ' summer fallow method of farming -in, general vogue in that section, James J. Hill, the great railroad magnate, was deliverintr an addresSiat the White House before the Cong ress of Uovernors on ; tne same subject Mr. Hill is 6ne of the longest-neaded, closest oDserv ing, most practical, -successful business men ot tne country Tfa ia thaa fai-mer faiTTOftd man. In the person of R.tB; Miller vregon is tteveivp-tc? -v"" ;"-1 same kind. ' When men of such wide vision and keen insight nnrl' whose financial success is rlenendent unon the. prosperity ot tne larmers, oecouiB uitn ixicu nnrl solicitous ahout the future it is certainlv time for the farm ers themselves to' begin to get serious. . There is , much good sound sense in his speecn and it lollows cioseiy tne line ui urgi ment produ,ced by? Pi. Withy combe and his staff .Ex. : LETTER LIST. moments heads were bowed as ol tne poultry uepaum if in deep and solemn thought, . A . a. . . 1 n wondering it it were au a aretum or had we really seen that ma jestic, heart-thrilling panorama of protection monsters mat uau come like a sumbeam and gone like a shadow. G. A. C. ONE OF THE FEATURES ' "S ' t Rose Carnival This Week. Handsome Float for Exposition. week ending May 30, 19 18: '.."J E Hawkins, Mrs HB Miller, Mrs Karl Peterson; Mrs Florerce Stanley (2), Mrs Neva Walsh, John Wiedwitsca. " B. W. Johnson, P A SNAP : 234 ;acres of river bottom land, 135 acres' under cultivation, balance wooa ana naetiirA land " fair building.-var- iety"fruitT'l-t-"milesiroto Gor- vallis. Trice $4o per acre, uaii on or address R. F. Baker, Hotel Corvallis. . Corvallis, Oregon Among the attractions at the TInsPi Carnival in Portland this week will be a float representing the orhciaj design 01 tne Aiah.a- Yukon-Pacihc exposition. .e management 01 tne a- i- P pxnnsition and tne beatue chamber of commerce have com bined their forces and will have rnp nf the handsomest floats in the parade on the second night. - it j. j.1 The float win represent tue r.fninl desie-n of the exposition, with other scenes typical of the io.n.9 fair and Seatt e. 'nree living female figures will repre- - . - . i.t IT sent the design and tney win utj Seattle born girls. The Rose carnival will be six days of floral pageant and six nights of electric splendor. The fiesta is becoming to tne racmu Northwest what the Maroi uras is to the South. King Rex and Queen Flora are the reigning sovereigns. Among the many aranfs wi he. ft compeuuve IUSC Tl.vw " A ... . .-i i . r eKAtr on -.iiinmiTiAtea TDarauc ox CUW TV , -UU X floats, parade of floral decorated autos, street carnival of masquer ades, water parades of illuminat- rl rraft. AtnieilC spurts, mc- works, balls, receptions, ban quets, running and cnariot races and concerts by the Damrosch orchestra. not, he doubled. Many farms in the Northwest are absolutely hogless that could produce several tons of pork on what goes to waste every yeai. A bunch of nogs can be grazea on the fall wheat with no detri ment to the crop. On the con trary the yield is usually in creased by pasturing it and no animal not even a sheep does this more satisfactorily than the ho. There is also"apt to be, on most grain ranches a patch of ground that will grow alfalfa and support the hogs through the i grazing season alter he must De taken off the growing grain. LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Descended from Grand Coin and Gold- ten Glo t imported row testing is 10a Kaatiaar far in 7 Hava with 3."st calf. Ad- drees. M. & Woodcock. Coivailia Ore Adtalaistrator's Notice. t v. e-.aar ta titiiaaieii tyrtaaafi hail . j. s i't.Zt k. sk. r-nntitv tPrturt i tn State of Oregon for the County of Benfrnas d- . . a-.a. a. A M iaka. Vinhnlc an aaa minisxrmtor ui tne tmatt v ceatted, and that he ha dulr quhfid as such a ministrmtor. All penoos having cUims agminst j j i a .V.a nifitA tan nrwtfnt the WIU WTWIJfc are tna.wj r " . same, duly verified, -to me at rof resrdence in tonams. id Dniwn uouuiy, y -tm- Dated at CorvaUia, Onou, thus 9th day of Ap- m at - .'Va ctato nf Martlia Khols. deceased. " ' AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING. Sural Carriers Stand for Higher Education and a Greater Oregon. Albanv. Or.. Mav 31st. Wil liam H. Boyd, of Beaverton, was chosen president of the Oregon Kural .better carriers Associa tion at the close of the sixth an nual convention in this city late last night. H. M. Cummings of Corvallis was made first vice- president, and Frank Kraxberg er of Aurora, second vice-presi dent. John 4H. Goins of Albany was re-elected secretary-treas airer. Corvallis was selected as the meeting place of the association 1 0AO n-nA tYm Aato. xt-aa loft. t.r the selection of the president . off continuea.-National Stockman. UowPriced Products Resulting From Sacrifices to Save Corn. ! Live stock markets continue disap pointing to the- producer who has . to market high priced feed in the form of relatively low priced products. Part of this is due to lioerai-: supplies ui hogs and part to restricted consump tion. Cattle supplies are not sum of Drevious years to Vlut'J " ononnnf for tho nresent price range on fat stock, while sheep receipts last month were the lighesi since 1897, but i., hori. kpk.ii marketed auite freely. and this without doubt has had its effect on prices all around. That con oountins the cost of meats more carefuUy than they did last year ic .rMant from the amount of pork consumed and from other meat market conditions; Many consumers are'na lng more pork and less, beef and mat t in oh pane r. Many are IUU LTV.tX-laJX- -a-- - " . buying the cheaper cuts of beef who would have none dut. tne oesi n,toi is shown very clearly by ,. ra fht these cuts have advanced. while the best are selling for less man at.., AiA a arofir AafO. As to the future of the markets, thr same uncertainty prevnu opening of the year. Then we were told that fat cattle would be scarce by Feb. X. but the famine has not been manifest. Then great confidence was expressed in the late winter hog mar ket, but plenty of hogs are still com ing forward. Sheep and lambs have made decided Improvement and sup plies for the rest of the winter are not expected to be liberal. But it seems certain that a part of the pres ent safflclency of meats is due. to the sacrifices being made to save jiigU i....,, if so. there will be r. Illla.t;U " shortage some time. The corn is no' ,i mav. monrs In larse ouantl OU uauu iw ti. ... - a.. T-Mtnna nor will the animaif II D 1U i-i-a- a be on hand If the policy of selllns .ttcnij Too Much For Her Chief. There is a cabinet officer at Wash ington who for . a long time was greatly annoyed by the . incessant oa fn- -rvrnmnt.ion T)referred by ICUHCOW a." J' --7 1 . a young woman in his department who was a friend -of his family. I -. o-frprnnoTi last winter she en tered the great man's office with the usual 'application, um.orttuiai.cij the head of the department was in anything but a gooa numui dav. ' So he flared up instantly. 1 1. 1 ' ,1 Tart "Upon my wora, exciamieu uc, "'you clerks are the bane of my life! You" He stopped snort, as u re straining himself. Then he burst out again with, "I wish to goodness jrou were a man !" The young woman flashed a glance it him from a particularly fine pair of eyes, and as a smile came to her handsome 'face she replied, Mr. j Secretary, you are the first man who I ever wished that." - This was too much for the cmei. She got her promotion. limit nit lAClftUT VAR!F?n- nun www hwwii ". ( The Way a Person Will . Gain and Loaa. i : In Ona Day. 1 Don't get worried every time you notice a alight decrease in; your weight." ' Of course there may s be ,-) something wrong, but don't jump jto conclusions- too quickly. ;: J ust take into consideration ; the fact ' that the weight vanes;, throughout the day. V-r- " v- " - Scientific: j lnvesngauon ,,t snow tv,r tK averncre health? : man is always gaining , or losing weight- throughout tne aay. - . " At Ji a, . m. Detore oreatu-ast ub weighs," say, vl55 pounds 8 Ounces. - Atf0)ir later, alter oreamasi, u - , has gained one pound twelve ounces,' but by noon he loses four- - teen- ounces ot tnis,' oniy -immeui-ately to make it up and to add two. ounces by lunch, -bich- brings his- weight to . 1S7 pounas ; o - ounces. Then the fall begins again and slowly J continues 'till dinner time,. - ' . . a . m J.1 .... though the cniet meai oi me May puts on two pounds two ounces. retenmg nun up "ib weight..'. ' : ; . , -, He is at his Ughtest just beforft breakfast and at his heaviest im- .'.(-nli, oft-A-f rl i nn Ar ; . There is a big drop during the night. It amounts , on tne average , to three pounds six ounces, but the loss "varies from two pounds to four pounds, according to idiosyncrasy and the season of the year, In making deductions from the results of the experiments touching varia-.; tions in weight allowance must be ' made for special exertion, whether bodily or mental. . " That mental strain quicitiy teu on" the frame, has been established in ' connection ; with ; examinations. Comparative' tests show that stu dents in the high classes, where the effort is: neccss iv:'; greatest, - lose ... several pounds rrpro- than those uv. the lower classes. f ' ; The loss of weight dao. to phys sometimes -a little ? those who have . (JUJUHOlllf, ,., devoted attention' to" the - matter,-, For instance, uurgess, ine swim mer, in trying to cross the English channel, notwithstanding the large amount of food he took while in the water, lost nearly one pound per hour. , . Even a degree of exertion within Mm nnnn OI a"TT ( f wpII nisrh anybody - i i i- i KnilnniTlfr is an important lacuui m iw-b weight. It is easy to lose about two pounds by taking a turn at a home exercise, while a brisk walk may involve a loss of three pounds or four pounds. Philadelphia Press. Facts About the Bible. The first book printed from mov able types Avas the Latin Bible in the year 1455. The first Bible print ed in this country was m the In dian language in 16G3, by John t7i;f Thr. first Endish Bible printed in this country was in 1783. The nrst ciDie pimiu York city was in 1782. George Washington owned a copy. The Bible is now printed in more than 500 different languages, represent ing the speech of eight-tenths of xv. i;ti nf the world. Ine the thirteentn ceniury a i 3,000, which was more tnan iutr- cost of the two arcnes oi bridge and as much as the entir? earnings of a laboring man for fif teen years. Today the Bible is the cheapest book in the world. Ihe entire Bible may be obtamed for i a onVl the "New Testament 1U VAJ. t-Lji U.-.V4 " ' - The Safety Pin. "The originator of the safety pin," said a historian of inventions, "was a little boy, an English black smith's son. The little boy, Harn- 1 J 1 U -frn-i hia eon bv name, naa xo iuuis. anci i , - Sby brother. The baby of ten cried, for 6 cents.-Exchange, nllv to be ..... a Liu iia wa" " j . -r.;n Tarnir-tiires. The boy uatcu i-v i' , - nurse tried a long time to bend pins into such a form' that tney couitt uc used with safety to his brother's flesh..: . "In this he failed, but his father, the blacksmith, perceiving the util ity of the idea the lad had been at work on, took it up on his own ac count and eventually turned out the safety pin that is in iise today all iver the world." Savage Proverb. "The proverbs of the savages of Africa are mterertung," said an eth nologist. "They are full of color. Hre are a few fcfom the Basutos, ths Yorubus, th Wolofs and the Pasbtos: ' , - " 'Cross ther river before yon abnse the crocodile.?- u 'lie who unjustly spears anoth er Vnifes himselj.' . 'The mud hippopotamus does not bring forth the gazelle. ; - ' 'One head in. paled on the gate po& is more valuable than six on tha .iinntduTs nf enemies.' '"Sraals bait in a day are mud niit in a weciu " Animal Nature. im J3 . Anv nrVi on in cTitrht Wily UVCO a uue, naiwa O alarm and listening lift up a fore foot from the ground? Sometimes it is the left foot, sometimes the right. The setter is usually de- ;t. oil ,?a toft on the- ground, the pointer with one foot raised. The cat has the same habit of lifting up one fore foot when in . 2 t : X Ta tllla l a state oi uncertainty, xo hearing more acute with three teet i r XT i XV. fftna? "In - - on terra nrma tuau teresting problems these ior me student of nature to study, r-. , : - e:ut n..a n-ua Wa.' . To the Kaffir a daughter is ! vastly more valuable acquisitiort than a son. lie ieeas ner untu. she; is ten; then she earns her liv ing either as a servant at a white lady's house or assists her father in hoeing the mealie and corn patch. As soon as she reaches a marriage able age suitors arrive. Beauty is a small attraction in the eyes of the Kaffir lady killer. The father bar gains with the suitor. . A very fair price for a good girl is eight oxen. gon. 72 t