See
Art Needlework
DISPLAY
' A T
F. L. Miller
Hunting Forbidden.
$50 reward is hereby offered,
for the arrest and conviction of
the party or parties who tres
passed upon my lands, situated
west of Corvallis, on or about
Sunday the 27th day of Septem
ber, 1908, and while there shot
andcrippled one of my registered
ewes. The punishment of tres
passing upon enclosed lands of
another, while hunting, accom
panied with a gun and dog is
a fine of from $15 to $100 , or
imprisonment from 7 days to
100 days or both fine and im
prisonment. The penalties
should be inflicted for each
offense, because men raising
stock cannot afford to have it
killed by those directly violating
the laws of the state.
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Reward tor Trespassers. '
$20 Reward is hereby offered
for the arrest and conviction of
any person or" persons for tres
passing at any time upon my
lands, near Corvallis, Oregon,
while hunting thereon or when
found carrying a gun, pistol or
other firearms, or accompanied
with a dog or dogs, on or across
Said lands. This is made nec
essary because I have had valu
able stock crippled several times
through carelessness of hunters.
The penalty for trespassing
upon the enclosed lands of an
other, while hunting, accom
panied with gun or dog is a fine
from $15 to $100, or imprison
ment from 7 to. 100 days or both
fine and imprisonment. Post
ing of notices to warn trespass
ers is not necessary. The crime
by statute is made a misdemean
or. These penalties will be in
flicted unless such parties absent
themselves.
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Precious
SLedd, deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
concerned that the undersigned has been
duly appointed executor of the last w 11
and testament of Precious Sbedd, de
ceased, by the county court of the State
of Oaon for Benton County. All per
sons having claims against said estate of
Precious Shedd, deceased, are hereby re
quired to present the same, with the
proper vouchers, dnlv verified, a by law
required, within biz months irom the
date hereof, to the nedersixned at his
residence four miles west of Monroe, Ore
gon, or at the law office of . . Wilson
in Corvallis, Orfgon.
Dated thiB October 8th, I9O8.
Jesse L. Caton,
Executor of the last wi! and testament
of Precious Shedd, deceased . 84 i04
DAINTY WAYS OF
COOKING APPLES
It is a Kor housewife who has the
apples at her disitosnl and will not see
to it that her family table' is- abun
dantly supplied with the king of
fruits, cooked or uncooked, and that
liberal provision is made at the same
time for the lean wintry days to come.
For -cooking a moderately tart apple
baa the preference.. Sweet apples re
quire a much longer time for baking
or boiling and never reach the same
stage of tenderness. Just now the Red
Astrakhan Is in '-perfection, and Jelly
nade -from tt is exquisite in color and
delicious in. flavor. -.
Apple Jelly. Wash the apple clean,
cot .out all Imperfection, but do not
peel or core. Put into an earthen jar,
set In a pan of hot water or cook In
'the preserving kettle with Just a little
water to keep from sticking to the
pan until mushy and tender. Be care
ful that you do not let the apples stick
and scorch. Cover closely to keep all
the steam In. When ready pour into
a Jelly baa; and let the Juice drip
(through. To every pint of the juice
allow a scant pound of sugar. Put
the sugar in shallow pans in the oven,
leaving the door open, so the sugar
will -not get hot enough to melt or turn
yellow, and put 'the Juice In a clean
kettle over the fire. Cook the juice
Just twenty minutes from the time it
reaches the boiling point and add the
sugar, which should be hot . enough
to hiss as it strikes the hot juice. Stir
until dissolved, remove the spoon, boll
a moment longer, then turn into
glasses that have been rinsed in hot
water. This jelly will be firm, clear
and of a deep rose pink. It may be left
unflavored or flavored with a little
pineapple cooked with the apples, with
lemon Juice or rose geranium. For the
latter simply lay a rose geranium leaf
in the bottom of the glass in. which
you are to pour the jelly- and turn the
hot Jelly over it The addition of a
quince for every dozen, apples also
gives a fine flavor to the jelly.
Apple Jam. To every -pound tart
apples, pared, cored and chopped, al
low three-fourths pound sugar and the
Juice of the finely cut yellow rind of a
lemon. For eacn three pounds of apples
add a heaping teaspoonful of ginger.
Stew together for an hour, stirring
frequently with a wooden spoon, turn
In pot or jars, cover carefully and
keep in a cool, dry place.
Useful and Artistic
The brass watering pot has taken
Its place in the house and is very at
tractive. It is not only useful, since
so. many flowers are grown indoors.
but decidedly ornamental. These pots
are not expensive, ranging from $2.50
up, according to the amount of deco
ration upon them.
A Witty Toast.
The most famous wit of the Emerald
Isle was a celebrated lawyer, John
Phllpot Curran, who was outwitted on
one occasion by a woman. The fol
lowing story, taken from a volume of
biographical reminiscences entitled
"Mrs. Brookfield and Her Circle." fur
nishes an amusing example of how
Curran was once outdone:
A brisk young widow in some part
of Ireland used to preside at the table
of a coffee bouse patronized by Cur
ran. Her name was Honor, and one
day there was some disputed charge.
Curran slyly winked at the friend
who happened to be dining with him
and proposed "Honor and Honesty."
"By- all means," added the widow
briskly, holding her glass to be filled,
"let us drink to Mr. Cumin's absent
friends."
Collects Menu Cards.
The emperor of Austria is a man
with few bobbies. One of them is the
editing of an official court journal
Another is the collection of menu cards,
and his stock, which Is continually be
ing augmented by contributions from
other monarchs. la m very wonderful
one. A rare specimen Is that which
was used at the dinner given by tie
czar to , President Faure some years
ago. This "card" la a square "of per
fect black marble beautifully painted
by a famous French artist. 'the named
of the various dishes beipg lettered lit
vary. v .
Watch the' Gazette.
THE GR.ANGE
JL W. MUOff. Chtlktm. n. T,
turn Cm issyuailnnf JTmm Tor Ante
- Grans
THE NATIONAL GRANGE
A Movement to Increase Number
of Delegates.
The Michigan Stat Grange Is Procur
ing the Sentiment of Every Subor
j dinate Grange In the United States oir
' Representation In the National Body.
The Michigan state grange at its an
nual meeting voted to memorialize the
Order throughout the United States In
behalf of such revision of the consti
tution as will provide for and estab
lish a more Just and equitable repre
sentation in the national grange than
now prevails. The following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved by the MlehlganTstate grange
In annual session assembled. That we fa
vor amending" the constitution of the na
tional (-range by Increasing the number
of delegates In the national body In pro
portion to membership in the various
states by adding to the master and hia
wife from each state organised, as Is now
provided, an additional delegate and his
wife for each 10,000 members over and
above the first 10,000.
Resolved, That we hereby instruct the
executive committee of the Michigan
state grange to place before each subordi
nate and Pomona 'grange in the United
States the sentiment in the above pream
ble and resolutions and. It favored. request-that
the delegates to- the next na
tional grange be Instructed as above.
The founders of the Order doubtless
had In mind the federal system of our
national government when drafting the
grange constitu
tion. They pro
vided for -. the
representation : of
each state as In
theUnited States
senate, -but for
the reason - al
ready referred to
failed to provide
for a separate
representation of
the membership
as provided by
the house of rep
resentatives ; In
the national con
gress. The plan
proposed by the
Michigan state
grange is to com
bine the two. Let
C. 11. FREEMAN.
Secretary national
grange.
each state have, as now, representation
by Its master and his wife, who are to
be the only representatives from states
having 10,000 members or less,, and in
addition one representative and .bis
wife for each additional 10,000 jnm
bers. This will not unduly increase the'
size of the national grange, Adding only
thirty-four members to that body, and
will not Increase the expenses to a
point that will be at all burdensome,
the approximate additional coat being
about $5,000.
This is not a plan, say the promoters
of It, to discourage the weak states, but
rather to give additional incentive to
building up the Order, each state vying
with- the others ; and striving to In
crease its membership and influence in
the national body I This, will encourage
effort and put a premium on grange
seal and enthusiasm. It will open a
new era In the history of the national
grange, sending, as It will, new mem
bers to each session and infusing new
life, new energy and new thought Into
the governing, body, making it more
representative of the "Order- and more
responsive to the progressive thought
of its membership. More than this, It
gives simple Justice to those states
which' have carried the grange banner
forward against discouragement and
opposition and won for the Order rec
ognition and influence.' ''Z ;i:
In accordance with the above resolu
tion the executive committee of the
Michigan state grange Is -Asking ev
ery subordinate grange in the -United
States to take action In this matter of
increasing the representation. .There
are five states now that have as many
members combined as all the : other or
ganized grange states in the Union, yet
the five have only:ten delegates, while
the other twenty.-two, with only about
one-third the total membership, have
forty-four. Is it Tight; the ..committee,
asks, that New tTork state,, with about
70,000 members and contributing about
$3,500 to the national grange treasury
every year, should have no -larger rep
resentation than a state paying only
about $20 annually into the national
treasury?" - .
Grange Scholarship Winners.
The following are the winners of the
New York state grange scholarships at
Cornell Agricultural college: Miss M.
Elizabeth Xong of Waterloo, C. Owen
Carman of Trumansburg, Warren
Giles of Ska nea teles. Jesse Walker of
North Chatham, Henry Blessing of
Voorheesville and Alton Rogers of
Canandaigna. .
Get Busy.
' . Nows the time to boom the-grange.
. ' Get busy.
" ' ' Sing her praises up and down.
Get busy. ' : -' , .
Best farm order there is on earth.
, The first one now. as first at birth. -r
' Tell your neighbors what- it's worth.
5 . et busy,. ' ' j
. What's the use to- sit and mope?
Get-busy ... '- -.
Hustle, rustle! That's the dope.
'' " Get "busy f 'X"n
. Are there drones within the. hivaT
Chuck "em out. They're pot alive.
"Busy eea alone can Ibrite.
. .- i 'Get busy. j ,
t
:.:.'ff?:----
cxAsaurxxu .tovurrtsiurBBTs : , J
Fifteen words or less, 5 eta for thrat j
incoesalve - insertions, eV(0 ta p -
month; for all np to and" including tet
additional wor Is, cent a word for eacl
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, ant
ct per word for each additional inser
ton ' Nothing inserted for less than 21
ents. . . v ' : -.
Lodge, society and church notices
ther than strictly news matter, will b
anted tor.
House Decorating
for painting and papering see
. K Paul, Ind. 48s 1U
ATTORNEYS
I - F. YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Omce np stairs in Zierolf Building
Only set- of abstracts in benton Counts
. It. BBYSON AllOKNEY AT LAW.
Jiber in Post omce Building, Coival
as, Oregon.
JOSEPH H. WILSON, ATTORNEY-at-law.
Office Burnett Bldg. Prac
tice in all State and "Federal courts
Notary Public. Abstracts. Land Titles.
WANTED
VAiMTEu 500 STJBuURLtf&RSTOTHl!
Gasettk una W eekiy - Oregonian at
3.50 per year.
PHYSIulANS
. A. CAT HEX, M. !., PHYSlCIAi
ju urgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. ' Otbce Hoars: 1U to 12! a. in., X to
4 p. m. Residence: cor. bttx and Ad
tuna ttu. Telephone at omce and res
tdence. Oorvaiha. Oregon
W. T. ROWLEY. M. i... PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Special attention given
to tbe Eye. Nose and Throat Omce
in Johnson Biag. Ind. 'phone at of
fice and i evidence.
UNDERTAKERS
M. 8. B JVtE.. FUNERAL DIRECT
or and Licensed Embalmer. Suc
cessor to Bovee & Bauer Corvallis,
; Oregon. Iud. Pnone 45. Bell Phone
241. 9ti
HENKLE & BLACKLEDGE, UNDER
takers and ucenaeu emoamiers, boiuu
Main be, - Corvallis, Or. '
BANKING.
THE FIli -1 NATIONAL BANK Ok
Corvallis, vregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Draitr
' bought and toidan'l money transterred
to tne principal cities oi tbe United
States, Europe and foreign countries. '
HOMES FOR SALE
WE HAVE SEVERAL PARTIES who
are looking for hotnestad locations
or relinquishments, also some good
, timber claims. If you know oi any
good homesteads or timber claims it
will pay you to write us. Address
- A5TNA REALTY COMPANY, 225
Failing Building, Portland, Oregon.
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS.
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
11 ueeired. Address ' First National
Bank. Corvallis. Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT.
Or., for spot cash, balance instal
ments, and help parties to build homes
tnereou, il desired. Address M. . K
Waod-otk, C,-V8jlie, O.. "
GOATS ADy person wanting to
buy or take care of some fine goatE
while tbey eat up their brush may
'phoue or call udob Wta. H. Savage,
Oorvsllie, Oregon , . :26tf
Portland and Return, Only $3.50.
Tbe Southern Pacific Company and
Corvallis & Eastern Railway are selliou
round trip tickets to Portland from Cor
vallis for $3.60, good going on any train
Saturday or Sunday timer via Albany or
west side and good returning either via
Albany or west side, Saturoay, Sunday
or Monday.
16tf R. C. LinvillE, Agent
Own Your Home
, THl
First - National - Bank
of Corvallis
has some
. TO WM. LtKTS
Near the State Agricultural College
which yon can buy on the INSTALL
MENT PLAN or for cash.
Savo Ton on Twenty Dollar
per month and pay the same on a town
lot. Thereafter BUILT) YOUR HOME
on the lot and continue to make these
small monthly payments on the. home
ind you will soon have it paid ' for and
have no more rent to pay. . ' '
For informafion address I:
s CorvmlfomOrw-
KJSIKE3S COLLEGE
WDiTr pnoririi rwa
Wantsi Old rigs at the Ga
zette office.
maVwa,eVye
Thos. Bonlden
HEADQUARTERS
v FOR
Live and Dressed Poultry,
Bone, Grit and Oyster
' Shells, Prussian Stock
and Poultry Tonic,- Lice
Killer, etc.
Pay highest each market price
for Poultrv, Eggs, Veal and Hob. -
312 Second Street.
II .11
11 1J
Occidental Lumber Co.
Successors to
Corvallis LumJer' Co.
We are here to supply your needs in the Lumber line. Please
call on J. B IRVING for information and prices. And take
notice that if we have not got exactly what yon want we will
get it for yon. "
G. O. BASSET 1 Local Men
Benton County Lumber Co.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
Fir Lumber, Mouldings, Cedar Posts.
Sawed and Split: Oedar Shakes
Dealers in
Doors, Windows, Lime, Brick, Cement,
Shingles, etc.
v
M. TILLER Y
At Bid well & Craven's old stand
DEALER IN 1
Feed, Seeds and Grain
All Kitidyof
Staple and Fancy Groceries
sr asrwak f m w
ii. r-. i .iinir v m
to have you
r
4tOR.EGON
BUILDERS
Are von doine what you
I Tl
OREGON UifiJSJJS fJJ.urL.li oemers, uouesb rauuoto,
ics, Merchante, Clerks, People with brains, strong hands and a
willhng heart capital or no capital. .
The Southern Pacific Co,
(Lines in Oregon)
Is sending tons of Oregon literature to the East for dibtribution
througbevery available agency. Will you not help tbe good work
o building Oregon by sending at tbe names and addresses ol
your friends who are likely to be interested in this Stare? "We
will be ulad to bear the expensa of sending them complete inform
ation about OREGON and its opportunities.
COLONIST TICKETS will be on sale during SEPTEMBER and
OCTOBER from the East to all points in Oregon. The lares
from a few principal cites.
From Denver
$30.00
30.00
Omaha
Kansas City 30.00
St. Louis . 35.50
Chicago . 38.00
Tickets Can
II yon want to bring a friend or relative to Oregon, 'deposit thv
proper amount with any ol our agents. The ticket will : i
furnished by telegraph. , I
R.-C. LIN VLLE, Local Agent, Corvallis, Oregon..
. WJSl;- McMURRAY, Gen. Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
IV, :
Bargain Salo
OF 0
Dress Goods
AND
Shoes
AT
HENKLE & DAVIS'
-a m -m " '
sTfl. v c a i fi ij i.a ia k w aju
w i - m-m m m
call and see me.
can to populate your State ?
ll .it 1 1. n r. Uo.li.tl.
From Louisville . $41.70
" Cincinnati 42.20
" Cleveland . 44.75
" New York . 55.90
be Prepaid
v .