davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30
Real Estate Transfers.

CE Nichols and wife to A
Wilhelm, 2 lots, Monroe; $50.
Mary L limerick and husband
to L R Ray, 66 acres near Philo-
math, $500.
JP Huffman and wife to c R
Huffman; 80 acres near Phllo-
math; $1,000.
wv Jory and wife to a M
Mann, 81 acres near Corvallis;
$4oo. -
E Allen to Alice K Bell, lot
o4, block 81, Philomath; $50.
Alice K Bell and husband to
T w Nash and wife, lot a., block
81, Philomath; $500.
E E Overmann and wife to B
F Britain, II acres near Philo-
inath; $500. ',:. =.
:. Emma J Ross ct al to c H
Newth, 71a acres in Philomath; :;
$3.50.
w M Anderson and wife to
.Thos Leese, 200 acres, IS S. R
e w; $500, ~. ~ .y..s.
w A Mccullough and wife to
E w Strong, 164 acres acres, IL
S, r 7 w; IT'S.
K G Lechele to Mary H Whit
by, 3 lots, block 22, Co Adc;
$500. '.:.... f.,
B G Pugsley and wife 10
Minerva A Chesley, 40 acres near
Philomath; $3.50.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30

We Sc II the greatest of blood purifiers
Acker's Blood Ellxer, under positive
guarantee. 1t will cure all chronic and
other blood poisons. If you have erup-
tions or sores on your body, or are pale,
weak or run down, it is just what you
satisfied. 80 cents and 81. Allen &
Woodward, druggists.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30

Fall. This is a mere outline of
some of Prof. Lakes ideas on
this subject, and he is in hope
that horticulturists will take this
matter up and endeavor to secure
such permanent building.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30
Notice TO Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undefsi s-sA kr-
been duly appointed administrative OF the ssE,1 80
B. Blodgett, deceased, by the County Ceuss a.
the State OF Oregon, for Benton comfy, sitting E
probate All persons having claims against sAss
estate required to present the SINE duly reri-
tho law office of L. Helgate, in Corvallis Oregon,
within six months from the first publication OF this
notice. ANNIE E. BL0DGET, Admr'x.
Dated at Corvallis Or, this 5th day of June, 1908
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office,
..OreSon City Or Nav 1R-


Oregon City, Or, May 16, 1908
Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the
provisions of the of Congress of June g. lS78
titled An act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon. Nevada and Washing
ton Territory" extended to all the Public Land
States by act Of August 4, 1892,
WILLIAM H. LIVINGSTON,
of Philomath. county Of Benton. state Of Oregon.
has this day filed in this Office his sworn statement
No. 6l4l, for the purchase Of the 8 x, of Section
No 2, in Township No II s.. Range Noe W, and will
offer proof to show that the land sought In more
valuable for its timber stone than for agricul.
tural purposes, and to establish his claim to said
lard before the county clerk Of Behton Co.. at Cor
Wallis, on Friday. the 31st day Of July, 1908.
He names witnesses NJ. g. Flynn, OF Phlomath.
Oregon, A. L. Porter, of Nortons, Oregon, kobts.
Jones, Of Corvallis, Oregon, and J. E. johnson d
Wren. "'-
Any and all persons claiming adversely the above.
described lands requested To file their claims In
this Office or before said 31st day Of july 1908.
ALGERNON s. DRESSER,
Register.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30

YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Taste1ess Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
nine put in tasteless form. No Cure. No Pay. so
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30
Notice for Publication.

LAND nPpIcx At OREGON CITY, ORE %
May 23, 1868.
Notice Is hcreby gwen that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof In support OF his claim, and that said proof
viii be made before the County Clerk Of Benton
county at Corvallis oregon. July 0,>1908 viz:
Ann Cadwalader. II. L. No. 12755 for tho s. Of
the sW. Sec II, T. IL s., K. W,
He names the following witnesses to Prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, VIZ: William A. Gellatly and George Owen Of
Wren, oregon, John skaggs and Roy Norton Of
Blodgett oregon
ALGERNoN s. DRESSER,
Register.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30
LAST SUMMERS WORK.
Permanent Cures Performed by DR.. Dar-
rim in SaIem-Now Stopping at
the Revere Hotel, Albany.
(Albany Herald.)

(AlOany deralO.)
Among the many cases treated by DR..
Darrin, and sent to US for publication, we
select the following which speaks vol
umes for the doctors skill a nd the per-
NANCY of his cures. Mrs. Ross and Mr..
Darby are well known in Marion County.
MR.. DARBY CURED OF CATARRH.
Salem, Or, June 9, 19o3-Dr. Darrin ::
For eight years haze been afflicted with
catarrh III the head and throat, causin <
bleeding of the nose. Your treatment
by electricity and medicines cured me
completely. I will say that for the
small amount you charged me, 1 would
not endure the catarrh for one day
though it cost me ten times the amount
I gave you to cure me. offer you these
few lines of testimony with my own free
will. Yours truly,
G. w. darcy.
MRS. ROSS GOOD LUCK,
Salem, Or, June /, 1903-To the Ed
itor Herald: Dear Sir: am proud to
witness to the public the skill of DR..
Darrin as physician. Eight months
ago presented myself to him a miser-
able diseased physical wreck, body and
mind, never having thought OF seeing
well day again, but hoping to receive
from him some temporary relief. One
year ago did not dare take mouthful
of solid food in my stomach. I lived on
soup and cocoa on account of my Intense
sufering-apparently afflicted with an
acute and incurable disease in my stom-
ach. I took the treatment of DIR. Oar
rim three months and have since been
able to sit down to any kind of food, and
relish it to my satisfaction, never fearing
any evil results. My Affections were
chronic dyspepsia, constipation, liver and
kidney complaints, pains in the heart
and lungs and diseases peculiar to my
sex. Now life is pleasure, / am
stranger to pain in any form. Have not
had such health in twenty years. l feel
lifted into new world and enjoy all
things on account Of feeling we'll again.
Publish this that others may be bene-
fitted. Refer your readers to me at Sa-
lem, Or. Very Respectfully,
MRs BEULAH r. Ross.
DR. DARRIN's PLACE OF BUSINESS.
DR.. Darrin is located at the Hotel Re-
we're, until August 1st, and will give free
examination to all from 10 to or Z to
daily. The poor free except medicine,
10 to IL daily, AMI those able to pay at
the rate of s. a week or in that proper
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30
7 HE LANDLORD
IS GOING TO RAISE YOUR RENT

He hasbe wanting that Fair
coming he going do
DON'T Nineteen day will for a
will $4,000 home
JOIN home
will No interest You
What is the helping the
millionaire who made his by
will You invest
without hardest kind of knocks
combine Don't be
by
With the little
sofu shavewe do Capital
MUST COMBINE j. Ppont Morgan has
we'll he Don't
Immediately Every who wants to better his
month have wait when
right will do it, cannot
in loutth the following and mail it to
O FRATERNAL HOME BUYERS,
Portland, Oregon.
to of a home
the reading
m NJ send further particulars
Very sincerely yours
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-06-30

hold the until
further particulars plan 1t
anything The only thing the application
Investigate You
Immediately
until $50 each evening
enrolled Remember
laboing and become
offer that
be
nothing investigate cannot Immediately send
authority
find everything satisfactory
ORDER OF FRATERNAL HOME BUYERS,
No. so Washington, Bldg.
.- =. Portland, Qrego
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
TAILoRs QUARRELED.
Shears, Revolvers and Lighted Lamp
 Brought Into Play.

Toronto, Feb 7.---Walter Romaine and Louis Goldsmith, partners i'll tailoring business, quarreled last night and Romaine made insulting remarks about GoIdsmith's wife, who was present Goldsmith grabbed up pair of shears and started for Romaine. but he pulled revolver and fired three shots at Goldsmith. all of which took effect. Romaine escaped, but was caught by policeman and brought back to the shop. Goldsmith wounded unto death. seized lighted lamp and threw it at Romaine. The lamp ex- ploded, setting fire to the store. The flames were extinguished without much damage. Goldsmith was taken to the hospital and Romaine and the two women in tho place were locked up.
 Both men were negroes. Gold smith came here recently from Erie, Pa.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
DILLON WAS THERE.
Tells About That Conference Says Col Burpee Agreed To
 Take Back Forty Men,

An interview with John DllaOn, who
 was inslr1nlenIal ill DrmSlng auout the
 meelillg Inursuay evening ptlWeen rile
 strlkers and Co1oneA buIpte, counsei
 LOT the company, dlsclossd the lnslue
 facrS oI rnal event. It SHOWS now 1Af
 Uolunel burpee departed rom the nrss
 agreement. MT A14AAun sad bllaL Goa-
 onel burpee first said he would reins
 state 1wenl y-fiye of the strikers, where
 upon Mayor I>iIdutf asked hun II ne
 would relnstate thirty. To this Col- onei Burpee said he would. And then Mayor lAAduff said something to the effect that if the men insisted on forty
 going back tin the morning If he could not place that many. Colonel Burpee replied that he could hardly uo that. because a batch of sixteen non union men had arrived. However, they
 were not exactly what the company l wanted; they were not up to the marx
 of efficiency expected by the company,
 and that probably they could be gotten
 rid of on that account. On this point
 1t was finally agreed that forty men should be taken back. For the other demands of the men Colonel Burpee promised he would do all that he could within reason and that in all proba- DWbEy the DaladEe OL IHe lHSii WOulSa l be i'll their old places within two weeks. ] All of the men, however, should make 1 personal application to MT SeweIl for 1 reinstat tement. What n difference there
 was between that agreement and the offer made by Colonel Burpee to the l men that evening. He offered to take
 back twenty or twenty-five and the re
 mainder whenever opportunity offered, | a1,fJ 4I,r r,daus yvnyu1d have fn dnnnnG upon MT sewelrs honor for fulfill
 ment of that promise. However, the offer, either in it's original form oG when presented by Colonel Burpee, was l not acceptable to the men. They saw l 1t was an effort to break up their union l and that was their reason for rejecting II N x Z R& z
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
CITY NEWS.

Miss SuMe 0. Murphy, stenograpk at Russell x Erwins screw fAcforxs New Britain, is spending a short Y1ea<I ton with friends in this city.
 Tn the suit of John K. Wood versris Mattie ID. GriswoId, Judge Burpce thisI afternoon gave Judgment for tho plaintiff to recover $30.32. This wa8 a suit to recover for milk sol, ,d
 The mortuary report for the month M January is as follows: Measles, 2; diphtheria, 3; typhoid fever, ?; diar- rhoea, under five years, ?; consump-E lion. G: pneumonia, 6; bronchitis, III all diseases of the nervous system, N {; heart failure, ?; accident and violence, B: all other causes except stillblrthas 27; total T2. Deaths under one wear, 13; deaths between I and years, N
 Catherine Lacey, aged ID years, uAe1 this morning at the residence of her parents, Mir and Mrs Joseph Lacey l29 East Farm street. Besides her parents she leaves five sisters and one prother Margaret Mary, Roselle, Elizabeth Nellie and Joseph. The funeral wlil take place from the house sat 6sla o'clock Tuesday morning. The WIT mains will be taken to Collinsvillc for burial in charge of !. II. Mulvllle.
 Mre Keough, 194 Baldwin street. Specials for this evening: One case 0f gents heavy twill shirts, were 50c, this sale 3sc; one lot gents ties 1Oc; one lot ladies' handkerchiefs, were bc, this sale Pc; one lot ladies' black mere erdNett skirts. were $1.25 and $1.39, this sale 79c; one lot ladies' fannelette skirts, embroidered around the bottom, were 50c. this sale S8c; one lot short flannel l cite skirts, were 25c, this sale 1aG; one l lot boys pants, were 25c, this sa1a 10c; 1 one lot ladies white walat6. chevi0t4l were $1. this sale 75cs
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
OBTAINED FRAUDULENTLY.
John Page Has Been Drawing Pension
 Due His Father.

Due His Father.
 New Haven, Feb 7.-John Page. an Inmate of the soldiers home at Moro, ton, was aTaigned before United States Commissioner Wright to-day and held at the United States district court at Hartford, on the charge of fraudulently obtaining pension. It is alleged that Page, who is 65 years old, impersonated his father, who was q veteran of the civil war and served ill the Tenth Connecticut h twelve years Page has drawn over &, ,OOO in pension money. His attempt to obtain an increase led to an investigation and his arrest followed. Three veterans of Company I, Tenth Connecticut, testi- fled that John Page who served with them during the civil war was at that time man about 45 years of age and that the accused, in their opinion, was their former coInrade The government produced certificates of the death and burial of John Page in New York in 1881, and Il sister of the respondent also testified to her fathers death.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
TROUBLED AT HAvERHILL.
Strikers Surround Factory and Jeer
 Non-U UnioniStS.

Y Haverhill, Mass, Feb 7.Another de- monstration on the streets was caused by the strikers and strike sym pathizers to-day, when they chased men who have been placed at work in the shoe factories where the trouble exists. Charles WoodcocS, q boot and shoe workers union man, turned workman and was assaulted last night When he let the Hilliard & Tabor fac tory just before noon to-day he was followed by crowd of men and boys. A force of police dispersed the crowd while Woodcock made his escape on m electric car. The police then gave word to the strikers that if any per- son participated in any demonstration he would be arrested. A large crowd surrounded the Hilliard < Tabor fac tory and when the strike breakers left they were greeted with hisses and jeers. An extra detail of police was sent out and they cleared the way to the factory. The firm has petitioned Mayor Flanders for better police pro- tection. More trouble is expected to. night.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
MASS FOR pOpE pITrs Ix.

Rome, Feb 1.-The requiem mass celebrated to-day on the occasion of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the death of Pope Plus TX was an unus- ually striking ceremonial. Cardinal Satolli officiated. The pope who was surrounded by the members of the sacred college. the pontifical court and the Roman aristocracy, gave the abso- lution and the apostolic benediction, although he was suffering from a slight cold. There were many Ameri- cans ill the overfiowing congregation, including Dr Kennedy, rector of the American college; Bishop Beaven of Springfield, Mass. Father McGrath of Holyoke, Mass and Father M J. Me Kenna of Worcester, Mass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
STRIKERS WARNING.
Ask Their Friends To Remain Home To-Night Empty Cars
 More Effective Than Rioting

The executive committee of the strikers to-day issued the following statement:
 This is the 18th day of our strike and 1inds us all doing business at the old stand, our entire body of men standIng as unit in our fight for fair play md justice. The situation at this writing remains unchanged.
 One week ago tonight this glorious little city Of ours was thrown into great excitement by d riot. There are ungrounded reports of q repetition Of those scenes tonight. Friends, do not. be a party to any violence this evening and do not crowd about the streets and corners. If you want to help our cause let things go on in the even manner that they have since last Saturday. The public by walking has proven that the local trolleys have been more of m accommodation than | they have been necessity. The roll ing along of empty cars has done more to help our cause than any act of violence, no matter how severe. could possibly do. Don't turn this public sentiment away from us by lawless acts, for the odium of violent Idemonstra will surely be laid at our feet, unjust as it would be.
 We notice that the authorities have made arrangements to have the great est number of police possible on duty this evening, and have even made arr
 rangements to call on the fire laddies ] for aid, if needed. This being the
 fact, and two companies of militia and ] Il sheriff's posse being ready for ac-
 ton, we trust that no unlawfulness
 will occur tonight, for records of oth- Ter cities show thnt the innocent al-
 ways suffer in such cases. We are
 reliably informed that Sheriff Dun ham spent quite q long time with Col onel Burpee at the Waterbury club l last evening. He has not paid any of the officials of our union q visit,
 however, although we have shown as
 great or greater inclination to pre-
 serve order as the trolley company officials have.
 The successful termination of the Montreal strike, where the employees
 obtained recognition of their union, a \ 15 per cent increase in their salaries, shorter hours and the reinstatement l of all discharged men is very grati' N flying to us. The fact. that the de | N N naands Of the men were granted in side of twenty-four hours by the com . pany' s. oficia lead dsssuss 1tp feel SUITS
 that the men in authority did not as
 sume the arrogaflt air Of dictators oi
 czars, by ignoring the convenience o1 the public, whom they depend on fol patronage and support, and by deny !, ing the common rights one body o1
 men owe to another. The Montreal
 strike was similar in some respects tt A ours and very different in others, in' ] asmuch as the directors of the com pany were evidently citizens of thi X city and had their city's welfare al , heart, whereas in our case the direc tors are foreigners, so to speak, ant care very little how long the fight con tinues if they can only continue tt receive their dividends. which, iron
 present indications, will fall extreme 7. ly short during this quarter.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
PLEASED IN LONDON.
At Announcement that Venezuela Pre-
 tocols are Under Way.

At Announcement that Venezuela Pre-
 tocols are Under Way.
 London, Feb 7.The announcement from Washington that the Venezuela protocols are in course Of preparation, confirming the hopeful views of the situation expressed here, has created great satisfaction. During the latter part of the week official circles here evinced quiet confidence that in spite of alaraning reports settlement was in sight. There have been private ex- uressioTs of intense irri6ation at Min ister Bowen's aaIeged Ubreach of eti- quette. but these have never been al- lowed to iilterfere with the determina- tion voiced by both the British and the German displomats to secure q termi- nation of the difficulty through any feasible channel.
 Ambassador Herbert's sfrictllres found sympathetic support in Dowang street and apparently formed the sub- ject of exchanges of messages between Berlin, London and Rome, whence the representatives of those powers at Washington were instructed to present a united front and prevent the recur- renee of the publication of news of the nature he had complained of.
 The refusal of President Roosevelt to arbftrate the question as to whether the powers shall receive preferential treatment in the settlement of their claims against Venezuela is regretted, but, as caibled yesterday. 1t was antici- pated here.
 The strong inclination of the British foreign office to have recourse to the Hague court of arbitration was chief ly founded on the fear that between now and the rendering of the court's s decision new complications may arise. The decision to refer the matter to the Hague was only arrived at as a last re- sort when the negotiations threatened to drag on indefinitely. The officials heer are confident that the Hague court will give the allies at least some meas ure of different treatment in the settle ment of claims from that accorded to the other nations who did not take az. gressive tseps to secure their alleged rights
 Beyond some. comparatively brief de liberations over the wording of the pro. tocols no further trouble is expected here, where the raising of the block. ade will be regarded with almost as mulc relief as it will in venezunela.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
MUST LEAVE THE GUARD.
Painters Union of Hartford Compels
 Member to Deave Company A.

Hartford, Feb 7.--4By the action of the local Painters and Decorators union, George A. Hindley, q member of the union, Is forced to retire from service in Company A, First regiment. The bylaws of the painters union pro- hibit any member from belonging to a military company. He must either get out of the union or retire from the militia. To do the former he would lose all chance of receiving employ ment. Hindley was recording secretary of the union and at n meeting it was voted to suspend him for sixty days from his position and deprive him of all privileges of membership until such time as he can show n discharge from the military. At the same meeting he was censured for going to Waterbury with the troops. He has sent in his resignation to Company A and expects it within the next month.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
TWO GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH

Passalc, N. y, Feb 1.-Two little girls were burned to death yesterday Ut Wellington. They had been locked i'll the house while their parents were at work They were the children of Frank Zabolusky, who works ill q dye house. His wife works in the botany mill. The house was burning fiercely on the inside when the neighbors dis covered the fire. Those first on the scene found it impossible to enter, al- though neighbors said the children were inside. Afterwards the charred bodies were found.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
DONOR WE'LL KNOWN.

Colorado Springs, Col, Feb T.--After nor hall to Colorado college is Miss Elizabeth Cady of Wellesley, Mass. Miss Cady gave the building in mem- ory Of her friend, Miss Anna Ticknn'' or Boston.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS.

Manila, Feb T.-Governor tTaft and Archbishop Guidi, the papal delegate, will resume on Monday the friars' lands negotiations which were inter rupted for the purpose of gathering data concerning the estimates It is anticipated that the prices asked by outsiders having equities in the friars' lands will prove excessive. Neither the outsiders nor the members of the religious orders have as yet formally submitted their figures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
1n11 IpnNlas pRoTEsT csHINEsE.

Manila. Feb T.The Filipino labcc union has issued protest against Chi. nese immigration, threatens violence to prevent its introduction, and aks the people to cooperate Tn the efforts to prevent such immigration
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
CURTAIN FACTORY BURNED.

Newton, Mass, Feb T.-The lace cur tain factory of the Martin Manufac- turing company in West Newton was practically destroyed by fire early to- day. The loss is $15,000. About 70 persons lose their place of employ ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
STRUCK ON THIRD RAIL.

New Britain, Feb Hired Engel, II wears of age, was struck by third rail car at the High stret crossing at 1:3o this afternoon and received injur- ies from svss7siich he died in . few min utes
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07
GOVERNOR TArr RECOVERING

Manila, Feb '. Governor Taft, who has been Ill for week as the result of drinking infected water while tour ing Lagu1la and Batangas provinces, is recovering and has resumed his work,
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07

MILES LEAvES LONDON.
 London. Feb 7.I Lieutenant Gonerax Miles and his party left here to-day fo board the Cunard line steamer I'm cania at Liverpool.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-07

Michael ]. Leahy of Company c wps left in the hospital at Waterbury. suf- ferlng from m injury to his head, re- ceiyed by being ripped ID while in pursuit of q man who had thrown a stone at car ne injury is not seri- ous and he will be able to come home to-day New Haven Palladium.