davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25

Alex Campbell is on the street
again after a sick spell OF sever
al days duration. The effects
are plainly visible.
Mrs. B. c. Williams and
daughter, of Eastern Oregon, ar
rived Tuesday and will maks
preparations for The school
year.
Moore:-We accept the olive
branch of peace so graciously ex-
tended. .sMay friendship and
brotherly love prevail and every
moral and social virtue cement
u.s."
The farmer who understands
the business of raising potatoes
and planted a liberal acreage
this year, will make good money.
They, are now selling at whole
sale at about so cents a bushel.
A. D. D.3Limbocker shook hands
with many old friends here Mon
day, after which he took the
train for Newport, to spend the
winter. His brother has bought
cottage there and the two old
gentlemen will take life easy.
Mr.. Steele, of Polk county,
has bought the H. M Finley
property ON 4th and A streets
and will move in about the 1opil
of November. Mr.. Finley will
now devote his entire interest
to his farm south of Corvallis.
Sale was made by A. L. Ste
venson.
Robert Campbell and Isaac
Porter returned Sunday from
their camping expedition in the
Alsea country. They killed two
elk and one deer. "Uncle Bob"
seems to know just where to gol
to find the game and when he
looks along the sites of a gun
something nearly always hap
pens. |
There seems to be some mis-
understanding in regard to the
registration for the November
election. Only such persons
who did not register in June or
have changed their location will
be required to register.
1t has been gently whispered
in our ears that a nice little path
is being worn across certain
meadow in the Bellefountain
neighborhood. If the good
brother keeps up the present
rate of speed, she certainly can
not resist the gentle wooing and
something is sure to happen.
Patience and perseverance will
accomplish all things.
Miss Mary Switzerland has
accepted a position as instructor
in Household Science in the New
York public school. She has
held a similar position at OAC|
for the past two years and while
we regret to lose her in the var
ious branches OF useful work in
which she was engaged herein !
the college, in the church, and
Christian Endeavor-w we rejoice
in the thought that strict atten-
tion to business and the cultiva-
tion of the mind, OAC is send
ing her young people away
fully equipped for Life's work.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25

For ExcHANGE.-$5O0O equity
in Portland residence property
for exchange for ranch near
Corvallis. Box 1872. 1880
FoUND-A Warranty Deed,
from S. E. Young & Son to
Nancy r. Norton. Left at the
Gazette affice.
For SALE.-Span mares and
colts and span black 2-year-old
horses. Call on or phone
r. G. WILLS.
Phone SIS. SO-3t
For the latest in PyrographG
see GRAHAM & Wells. s
. 77-S4
4 Neat Job Printing atsthe Ga
.zette Office
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
LOCAL AMI Personal

LOCAL AMI Personal
Mr.. & Mrs. Hudson and Amy
lmeron spent Sunday at New
rt. ~5v.
Robert Black, of Big Elk was
pking after business in Cor
Ills, Monday.
Our new stock of Typography
bod and leather has just ar
Fed. GRAHAM & WELLS.
sa-s- 77-S4
Prune picking in the various
chards is now in full blast.
be crop is short but the quality
70.
For ExcHANGE.-s65oO equity
Hood River ranch for ex-
ange for ranch near Corvallis.
1880 Box 1872.
MIR. F. E. Foster, of Athena,
matilda county, came in Tnes-
y to resume his studies. in
A. C.
wv. A. Foster and family, from
lamook, have located on 14th
d VanBuren streets for the
lool year.
The Stone prune dryer start
up the fire Monday morning
d things will be lively around
bit place for a short time,
Miss Mabelle Nelson who has
en- with the Lowengart g. Co.
holesale Milliners at Portland,
rived Tuesday, and will assist
the trimming department at
rs. ]. Mason's millinery store.
The hoppicking season, in
hrly all the yards around Cor
His, will close next Saturday.
e picking. season has been
rfectly delightful for the work
i d the children will come from
fields with a nice little sack
money to buy their school
|bplies.
Mrs. James Shipley was
led to ,Philomath, Monday,
account of sickness in the
nily Of her daughter, Mrs. Ola
bith.
Fred Raymond's famous COM
1.-THE Missouri Girl" will be
attraction at the Opera House
fday night. The fact that this
the Twelfth season for this play
b most conclusive proof that
|bd, clean, wholesome theatre
productions are always well
ned, and generously patronized
the theatre going public. The
nedy is so closely interviewer
fh bits Of pathos and
fh sensational incidents as
4 uld actually occur in the lives
such people as exist in 'The
ssouri Girl" that the entirety
b revelation in simplicity and
crest in play building.
Nr. Raymond has equipped
! play with the best of acces-
lies, and has spared no expense
making this production one
|proughly worthy the patron
e accorded it. Advance sale
ems Wednesday morning.
ices % to IS cts.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25
Jersey Eu:l For Sale.

Descended from Grand Coin and Gold
en- Glow imported 'o~ resting Is ns
Dnt er fat in dave wit h 4 81 III Ad
drese, n. S.: WooDcoCK, Cav lie Ore
on
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25

gone TO burns, Eastern oregon,
on business trip to be absent
| about two weeks.
@The Missouri Girl" with
Zeke and Daisy to "show youas
will entertain at the opera house
tonight.
Miss Lillian Earnest came in
from Alsea Thursday to take up
her work at OAC. She will be
located at the home of Chief J.
D. Wells.
Coming Soon-"The Isle of
Spice" a gorgeous musical pro-
duction with a company of fifty
people.
Mrs. Claude Starr and sister,
Miss Fullerton, who have been
visiting relatives in Corvallis,
returned Tuesday to their home
at The Dalles.
Mrs. j. S. Booth has closed
her Newport hotel, "The Nye-
brook" for the season and has
returned to Corvallis to spend
the coming winter.
NJ. H. Bauer expects to go to
Portland, Sunday, and bring
Mrs. Bauer home with him. Her
many friends will be glad to !.
learn that she is improving so
rapidly.
J. H. Price, the prodigal who
returned from Dakota few days
ago, has accepted a permanent
position with Horning & NC
Kenzie. We are glad to see him
behind the counter once more.
Clarence johnson, son of A.
P. Johnson, the grocer, and a
graduate of OAC last June, went
to. Mill City yesterday to take
charge of the prescription de-
partment in the milling COM
pany's drug store. The young
man is a bright fellow with an
excellent reputation and we
commend him to his employers
as such. i
r. r. Clark Of Portland, who
was a member Of the Junior
class and a popular student at
OAC last year, has returned to
Corvallis to complete his work
at that institution. He has made
many friends in this city who
will be glad to welcome. him
back. Il
Philomath, Ore, Sept. %, 'OSt
A Great Opportunity Wanted
five men with $4,000 Give thous-
and dollars) each or one man
with $25, 1000 twenty-five thous-
and dollars) to float big timber |
and milling enterprise. For
further particulars inquire of
Jas. G. Horning, Philomath, Or.
' SO-SS
Sunday will be rally day in
all branches Of the work at the
Presbyterian church. ALI mem
bers are earnestly requested to |
be present on this occasion. II
the front seats are all full you
will be permitted to- drop back
on the: rotary system. DIR. Bell
will keep you awake during the
service and the ushers will give
you ample time to put your lib
eral collection In the basket. !
Every body welcome. ..-
Henry Rooper has arrived in
Corvallis from Nome, Alaska,
where he has spent the past few
months, and will remain for the
present in this city. He is an
old .OAC student and basketball
star and seems glad to be back
in his home town. He states ,
that Haman Bilyeu, another old
player in OAC's basketball team, |,
viii possibly soon return to this
city from Nome.
Mr.. Hostetter, Grand Master
of the I. O. O. F. order, visited
the local lodge Tuesday night
and gavea very interesting talk
on the growth, financial matters
and other innortant Suhiects in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1908-09-25

large quanlt1es-go TO the opera
house tonight.
judge Baster, of Nebraska, is
visiting his old friend and neigh
bors, W. G. Davis and wife Mr..
Barter is a very pleasing gentle
man which can easily be ac-
counted for as he was formerly a
newspaper man. He visited
Corvallis a few years ago and
expresses surprise at our Won
derful growth.
The theatrical season opened
at the opera house last Tuesday
night with the "Little Prospect
or" as an attraction. The at
tendance was not as large as
usual which was perhaps due to
lack of advertising. Manager
Groves was engaged in very i'm
portant business at Salem in a
little show of his own.
The people in the Alsea coun-
try are having royal sport in
killing elk. Quite a number
have been killed and the herd
separated, which makes it inter
esting for the man with the
gun. Mr.. Phillips killed one
last Saturday. The season will
close on Sept. Is, and the hunt
ers are making good use of the
time, realizing that this will be
their last opportunity for per-
haps ten years to come as the
question will undoubtedly be
up at the next session Of the leg
islature and a law passed to pro-
tect them. !.
Ex-Judge w. w. Condor, of
Tillamook, has moved into the
E. E. Berger house on Sth and
Harrison streets and will become
a permanent citizen of Corvallis.
He has been attracted to this
city by the SPLENDID school facil-
ties, having two boys who are
now in the public schools and
will later take up the college
course. We are pleased to note
his addition to our ranks, as it
Ddicates that this-class OF people
IRE beginning to appreciate the
oleasaa at Surroundings here af-
'orded in which to spend their
leclining years and educate
heir children. @
History has been telling US
hat John Brown was dead, but
We learn that he is in, the
Benton county Jail awaiting tri-
il on the charge of selling mort
jagged property. It seems he
borrowed money from one Nc
3illis giving him a mortgage on
! horse and his father claimed
he horse belonged to the paren-
al estate and took possession.
Mr. McGillis had the young
nan arrested for selling mort
saged property. In the prelim-
nary hearing he was bound ov-
It awaiting the action Of the cir !
,uit court. !
The Missouri River Valley isl
me of the most successful hog |
sections OF the U. S., and corn
las always been the basis of this
industry. Today one of the
most popular ck-fattening1
oods in the Missouri River re-
zion is mixture of alfalfa meal !
md sugar beet pulp, which is |
produced in Colorado. Advices
'ecently received from that state
;how that numerous new mills1
ire being erected, and certainly
he Pacific Northwest should |
sive this industry every possible
encouragement, and this is par
icularly true since the great in
ernational concerns like Swift
I Co. and others have decided |
o locate upon the Pacific Coast,
md they are spending millions
If dollars in building their
,lants at Portland. A good re-
liable fattening food equal to
.orn would make this section
# the U. S. the very richest
portion of onr great Republic.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
A~aRpsnlngs at KsIh.

Mrs. Anna King, we are sorry
to learn, is reported very sick
Miss Mary Wilson, daughter
Of J. X. Wilson, departed for al.
bia, Iowa, Thursday TO spend.
several months visiting.
J. A.. Boron is recovering.
from a recent attack OF the grip.
The moving picture show is
getting some Of tbesman change
in this locality. but all seem to
think they get their moneys
worth.
viii King bought a fine young
mare at the Gault sale last week,
paying s14O.
Jake Thomas and family have
moved to the vicinity of Foster,
and Mart Wheatley has moved to
the farm vacated by Mr., Thomas,
which is owned by J. a. Boron.
Chas. Marquardt is getting
quite countryfed. He went to
town Saturday marketing, like
the rest of us farmers.
Getting certain girls to trans
late Latin sentences'to him is a
sly way a young man out here
has in sparkling.
Frank Burkholder, who has
been busy blowing all winter, has
had his mustache shaved off TO
keep the icicles from freezing on
it. 1t made such a change in
Franks appearance that the dogs
barked, the old people looked ser
ious and the children ran and
hid themselves. SUNSHINE.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
TRUSTEES SALE.


WHEREAS, r. V Austin, and NJ. A..
Austin, his wife. by their deed OF
trust, dated April 18th. 1901. and re-
corded in the recorders office within
and for Bates county, at Butler.
Missouri, on the 18th day Of May.
1901, in book 172, at page 100. did
convey to the undersigned trustee
the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being In the coun-
ty Of Bates, in the State OF Missouri,
and more particularly described as
follows, tO-wit; The east half OF lot
number ten t10l. in block number
sixty,three (62), In the town (Row
city, OF Rich HIN, which said deed OF
trust was made 10 secure the pay
men, OF n certain promissory note
in said deed OF trust fully described,
and
WHEREAS, default has been made
I'm the payment Of said p~romlssory
note, and the interest thereon, aud
the same has become due and now
remains unpaid: Now,
Therefore. notice is hereby given
that /, the undersigned trustee. nj
the request OF the legal holder and
owner OF said note, and by virtue %
the powers vested Ia me by said deed
of trust, and in accordance with III,
terms and conditions OF said deed q
trust, viii proceed 20 sell the SAID
real estate IN said deed OF trust de
scribed. at public ycDdue, 90 the high
est bidder for cash at the front O
the Farmers'& Manufacturers Baul
door, in the city 81 Rich Hil, IN
Bates county, Missouri. on
Wednesday, the 10Th day Of Feb
ruary, 1908,
between the hours Of nine (0) o'clocl
IN the forenoon ana Ave (5) o'ciocl
In the afternoon OF said day, 90 pa,
of aud satisfy said note. with inter
est, together with the costs and ez
penses OF executing this trust.
204t JNo. d. MOORE, Trustee.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Lone oak SauIhs.

Geo, Booth is hauling some Of
OF his corn 10 the Rich Hin mar
.ket this week.
l. Beshore and Grant Slime
we're in Rich Hin Saturday on
business.
Sam lane is pretty sick Of Ia
grippe and fever at this writing.
Mrs. W, Q. Thornburg and
son, Don, were trading in Rich
Hill Saturday,
VIM. Douglass, assisted by w.
g. Thornburg, we're butchering
hogs Tuesday.
Sam Hedge sold his fat hogs 10
C. ]. Lane, and was delivering
them Monday.
Oscar Roth was learning the
saw mill business the first Of the
week at the John Starr mill.
Chas. Fahnnestock and son are
digging a well for John Bartz, OF
Prairie City.
Homer Jenkins has moved bis
barn from where he formerly
lived to the GLAND farm, which hC
recently purchased.
Prov Boy,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

The SunhOwer glass plant at
CoTeyville was destroyed by fire
this week. Loss $4,000.
A man in New Jersey secured
an appointment on the police
force in order to put his mother
in-law in Jail.
A young Kansas City man by
the name of Lennon, committed
suicide on account of a girl. 1t
Is presumed that she wouldn't
squeese him.
Wall street is calming down,
but il will be a long time before
il can recover its oldtime reputa-
ton as a high-roller with every
body's money.
In Nebraska they are framing
up q law to compel the railroads
&c photograph all wrecks that oc-
cur in the State, for the photo
albums of the railway commits.
sioners.
The Coolidge (Kansss) Enter
prise was surprised 10 hear that
Admiral Evans feet had reached
Trinidad. 1T must have passed
through here while we we're
asleep" says that paper. and
stopped for breakfast at La
Junta."
A hotelkeeper in Oklahoma EN-.
ployed two negro servants re,
Gently. and the next day a com
mittee of citizens notified him
that he would be able TO declare
= dividend earlier by sending the
negroes away. The colored gen.
tlemen have changed their ad
dress.
The divorce evil is attracting
considerable attention at presen.
and II certainly is a live question
The premiseious granting of di
vorces has become one OF tn
greatest evils of the age. On
writer suggests that any persol
who has ever been divorced
should not be permitted 70 MARI.
again. This appears TO be a reas
enable solution Of the grea
problem.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Sorlss Of Sermons.

The pastor of the NJ c. Church,
South, began a series OF sermons
Sunday evening on Christ and
His Disciples" The subjects for
the series are.
LIST, Christ, the Teacher I'd,
Peter, the LEADER" Sd, James,
the Elders" 4th, John, the BE.
loved;" 5th, Andrew and Philip.
the Personal Workers." 9th,
bartholomew the Guileless Dis.
ciple;" 9TH, Matthew, the Publ.
can Author" sth, Thomas, the
Doubtcri" OH, Obscure Disci-
ples," 10th, Judas Iscariot, the
Traitosp nth, Paul, the Mis-.
sionary. The concluding ser,
mon will be on Disclpleship. d
AN are cordially invited.
y, n HApORoyE, Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Willow Grove.

Mrs, Edward Houghton is re-
covery from an attack Of the la
grippe.
Rev. Keist filed an appoint
ment at Reavley last Sunday
afternoon.
Elmer Rowden. Of Lost Cor
ner" neighborhood, visited his
brother, Wilbern Rowden, last
Sunday.
E. p. Griggs, who was called
here by the illness of his sister,
Mrs. w. P. Cobb, returned to his
home in Garden City, Kansas,
Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Lowdcr was called
to Maries county Saturday by
the illness Of her only brother.
We received a phone message
from Kansas City Sunday from
our son, Pleasant Fossett, He is
in good spirits, and has his old
position with the Adams Express
Co. We mention this to assure
our friends that the Pleasant
FosseSt who committed suicide
there, as reported by the Journ.
al, was not our son.
Little Carl Myers, who has
been seriously i'll Of a fever, is
slowly recovering.
The young ladies of the Walnut
street NJ. f. Church are giving
their gentlemen friends - not
mittens-but sock, this week,
One young man says he is going,
not TO get the lunch or for a good
time, but because Of the cordial
reception he is promised at the
door.
Miss Ruth Hedden visited rel
atiyes in town Sunday.
Il is with a sad heart that We
announce the death Of our dear
sister, Mrs. w. r. Cobb. Fol
four days and nights she suffered
the most intense pain without
one moments rest or sleep. Her
sunerings ceased Wednesday
night. While We feel so discon
ISOLATE and sad over her loss, ye.
we feel that it is her great gain
We ask our friends and neigh
bors to call on and cheer anC
comfort the sorrowing HUSBAND
and children. This is an import
, ant work our Master has left 70.
us 70 do. Visit the sick and az
, hicted. and weep with those tina.
weep.n
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Dent he Hopeless

about yourself when you're cripple
with rheumatism or stlH ioints-o
course you've tried lots OF things
aud they failed. Try Ballard's Snow
Liniment-it Will drive away all
aches. pains and Stiffness and leave
you as well as you yer were.
Sold by Opern Drug 90.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
The Correct Time

20 stop a cough or cold IL just as
soon as Il staris~then there WIN be
no danger 81 pneumonia or consum-
Just q iew doses 81 Hore-
hound syrup taken at the start Will
stop the cough. Tit has been run
ming for some ilme the treatment
viii be longer, but the rure Is sure.
Sold by Opera Drug Company.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
THE JAPANESE QUESTION,

II IS claimed by European mil
itary experts that the United
States viii soon be at war with
Japan. They state further that
this will happen before the Pan
anna canal is finished, because
Japan realizes that when the big
ditch is completed the United
States will be able to mobilize her
naval forces much quicker.
The objects Of this conflict, as
shown by the above mentioned
experts, are: ~ To drive the
United States out of the Orient,
and take possession Of the Phil
.~ippines. 90 To whip the United
States as Russia was whipped,
and collect a large indemnity
from this country. CD After
this is done, Japan plans to con-
quor China and form a great
Asiatic empire. (4) The fourth
and last reason for the war is,
that the United States and Japan
are young as world powers,
neither ever having been defeat
ed, and that the laws of nature
viii cause q clash between the
two nations.
There is some reason in this
argument, and if Japan intends
TO wage war on this country, she
would be wise to start it before
the canal is finished, and South
America is no longer a barrier
between the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
The authorities stated on this
subject seem to think that Japan
will invade the United States.
Let us look for a moment at the
strength of the United States.
We have a population of S5,000,-
600 people, and, in case of inva-
sion, could put 100000 men in
the feld-that is, to protect our
own territory. To be ~conserva-
tive, say 8 million men would
take the field. If Japan had 100
transports and war ships that
carried 1000 men apiece, each
ship would be requiredl to make
thirty trips across the Pacific to
bring an army of equal numbers
10 our shores.
Some claim that the Japs are
better warriors than the Ameri'
cans, whom they call storekeep
ers. That is open for discussion,
but the American is not so dOcile
when it comes to a scrap" AS
for arms and equipment, this
country may not be so well sup
piled as some Of the European
powers,b but il is the man behind
the gun" that counts largely, anC
the American has ever shown
himself to be no coward, and it il
a recognized fact that our marks
men are among the best in th'
world.
Another fact that must be con
sidered; the United States Cal
raise an army of from 100000 D
sO0,O 600 men who have had mill
tary training.
= We do not believe there will b
war, but il there is, we do no
: agree with the Europeans tina
Japan will have the adyantag
+. over the United States.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23

Rich Hill is a growingtow and
a place where the dollar will got
as much merchandise AS any
place on the map. Read the ads
in this isyue ofthe Tribune, and
try Il once. We feel assured that
you win eope y Rich I'LL again'
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
Notice to Burial Asso. Members.

On account Of the death Of Eli
Wilson, who died at Peru, Ind.
on January 10, 1905, the sd as
sessment Of this association is
now due.
This is the first death since
the 9th Of November, 1907.
This benefit will be sent TO the
undertaken 10 Indiana who fur
nished the outfit for Mr.. Wilson.
r. j, BooTH, Secy.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1908-01-23
NOTICE. 70 SUBSCRIBERS.

BEFORE this issue Of the
Tribune reaches you,
probably you will have re-
eeived a statement of ae-
count for subscription to this
paper.
The new postal law makes
it necessary for IS to collect
all delinquent subscriptions
or stop the paper, SO DO not
take the statement sent you
as a "dun," but rather as an
effort on our part to comply
with the law and to make it
possible for as to continue
sending the paper to your
address.
Please attend to this mat
ter at once.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-01-13
AID THE DEAF To HEAR
THE INSPIRED WORD

The device or appliance known as
the acousticon which is to be installed
in Central Union church as an aid
to hearing to those who are deaf or
hard of hearing, has arrived, and will
be installed during the week.
On Thursday of this week there will
be a demonstration of the workings OF
the appliance. From ? to 3 O'Clock IN
the afternoon, all who desire to make
trial of the instrument are invited to
come to the church for that purpose.
Guy Owens, who is installing the ap-
pliance, will connect it with any pew
desired In effect the appliance consists
of a transmitter placed near the pulpit
and connected by wires with receivers
placed in any pew desired. The price
of an earpiece or receiver is SIS. This
becomes the property of the purchaser,
and there will be no further expense
to him. A few instruments installed
for general use will be the property
of the church.