The Weekly Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

TO HOSE SEEKERS. the boy he was willing to forgive the when the latter put a stout leather purse Into A HUNDRED YEARS FROM NOW'. The sarglng-sea of human Hf forever on- ward rolls, 2 1 And bears to the eternal shore" tta dally freight of souis. Thoujfb bravely sails our bark pale SovLtH asd East VIA SOOTHERS PACIFIC; EOOTL Shasta, sioiite. Train leaves Corvallis tor Portland and waj stations M.

8:30 P. M. Albany Jf, M. 11.8S a. K.

Ashland 12 35 a B. 12 35 A. sc. Sacrameoto, M. Ban 7.45 Pt'H-A.

M. 4 7:00 A.1M. 9:80 A. t. 9:18 P.

M. Kansas Chicago. A. it. 8:30 P.M.

At i Tfcera wa a'lafge attendance at the teachers ioBtitute last week. About twenty of the Philomath young people attended the Eedeav-or convention in Conrallis. Mr. H. Ambler sold ie Jared farm to Mr.

L. Seits, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Snelling left Philomath last week.

On account of facing health and -advanced age they have movedto Forrest Grove to be near rehtives. Mtes Lucy Woodruff is talking of selling the photograph gallery, that she may go fast to attend an art Echool. 1 Miss Aiken visited several days last week with friends in Albany, during which time Mr. E. Bryan took charge of the C.

E. depot. Mr. Boone has bought theAlsea ma'l rcute and will suon put on a stage for' the accommodation of travellers. Miss Myra Davis has started a millinery itore in the store building.

Young Potatoes are on the mark-eft. Mr. A Newton has resignd the office of city marsbalj and the city council appointed Mr. J. Brumfield to fill the vacancy.

Philomite Cime Card. ForYaquina; Train leaves Albany. CorvaUis arrives Returning: Leaves Yaquina. v. Leaves Corvallis.

Arrives Albany For Detroit: Leaves Albaay, Arrives Returning: Leaves Arrives Albany 1:50 p. tn 645 p. ni a. 11:30 a. 12:15 p.

ji .7:00 a. tn ti 120 a. tn 12:10 p. tn 5:45 P- tn One and two connect at Albany and Corvallis with Southern Pacific trains, giving direct service to and from Newport nd adjacent beaches. Trains for the mountains arrive at Detroit at noon, giving ample time to reach camping grounds on the Breitenbush and Santiatn river the same day.

Five and six connect at Albany with the Albany Local to and from Portland Edwin Stone, Manager. H. L. Wauen, T. F.

P. A. H. H. Cronise, agent, Corvallis.

Potho Card board Sold at Times Office. Job Printing At the Times Office. for Infants end 1 LV Lv Ar Ar Ar Ia Los El Paso Fort City ot New New 2 0np.lt. 8:05 A. sl.sfl:00 u.

...,8:80 A.M. 6:30 A.M. M. 11:80 A. X.

7:00 A.M. 7:00 m. 6:30 P. at. 6.30 P.

8:12 A.M. 12:10 P.M. Pullrasn and Tourist cars on both trains. Cha-ia cars Sacramento to Ogden and El Paso, and tourist cars to Chicago, St Louis, New Orleans and Washington. Cohneotine at Ban-Francisco with the several steamship lines for Honolulu, Japan, China, Philippines, Central and South America.

Corvallis Oregon, or address C. H. Mabkham, G. P. A.

Portland, Oregon. Ackers Remedy sold on a positive guarantee Cures heart bum. raiding of- the food, distress after eating or any form of dyspepsia. One tablet gives immediate relief. 25 and 50cts, For sale by Allen Woodward.

Children. Signature of mmDer Deiore purcuas elsewhere. The Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne the signature of, Chas. H. Fletcher, and ha been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years.

Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are hut Experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the IT fcfir- win sir ir In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURBAV STBtET.

NCWVOBK A Few Hore Barpalcs in Farm if Sold Soon. No 134 A nice residence of7 rooms, good -large barn, fine fruit, cHicken house with wire run, good water, and I acre of land well fenced, and- Tight in Phi-lotna for. 700, cheap No 114 5 acres, stiiall house and barn, good well of water, nice young orchard of assorted fruits, a good little home for 500, on main county road, 2 miles from Albany. lio 129160 acres, 25 in cultivation, all seeded, a good -large house and barn and other outbuildings, 2 good orchards, fine Easture and timber. 9 head of cattle, 6.

ead of hogs, some hay, household furniture, etc, well fenced and watered, a' big bargain at (1200, one mile to school -and postoffice, 9 miles fromrrailroad town, NO 130 40 acres, 20 in cultivation and 20 -in gnb oak, pasture, fair house and barn, and outbuildings, etc, 1 miles from railroad, postoffice and store, price HERY AMBLlfE, Real Estate A ent. Philomath, Or. The First National Bank OF CORVALLIS, OREGON. ESTABLISHED .1690. OFFICERS DIRECTORS S.

WOODCOCK, President." C. E. MOOR, Vice-President. WALTER T. WILES, Cashier.

GEO. E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier. JOHN WILES, CorvallisJ Oregon. Loans Made On all kinds of approved security, and especially to encourage ana build up the legitimate -bust.

neS9 enterprises an'l industries of this country. Deposits -Received subject to check payable on demand, Foreign Exchange, Sight exchange and traiaterssold availabtein the principal ernes of England. Ireland, Kwitzer land, France. Belgium, Holland, Norway, p-wed, en, Denmark, Italy fiussia Spaiov Portugal, Ger-maay, Letters of Credit Issued available in the principal cities ot th Cnited States. Principal Correspondents Upon Whom Sell Sight Exchange The Commercial National Bank of Chicago.

The First National Eanlj of Portland, Oregon. The Bank of California, San Francisco, Calif. Anglo-Cahforuian Francisco. Calh. The NatiGual Cily Bank Ne'v York.

the Bank of New-York -National Banking Ass'n. Importers National RanK, N'ew York Shoe and Leather Nations Bank of Boston, Mass. Philadelohia National Baut. of Ehiladelpbia, Pa BRYSON WOODSOfl, Attorney s-M-Law. -POSTOFFICE BUILDING E.

Holgate ATTORNEY AT LAW JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Stenography and typewriting done. Office in Burnett brick Corvallis, Oreg G. R. FARRA, PHYSICIAN, SURGEON OBSTETICIABT Residence In front of court house facing 3rd st. Office hours 8 to 9 a.

m. 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 CORVALLIS OREGON Notary Public. E. E. WILSON, A TT0B.NE Y'AT'LA Wt Office In Zlerlolf 's building.

C. H. NEWTH, Physicicwi'and Surgeon PHILOMATH OREGON B. A. CATHEY, M.

D. Physician Surgeon. Office: Room 14, Bant Building. -Office Houxs 10 to ia a. m.

2 to 4 p. m. Residence on corner 8th and College Streets Telephone at offloe and tetjiuouvo. CORVALLIS ORKGON J. L.

LEWIS, OSTEOPATH Graduate of Dr. A. T. Still's chool ot Osteopathy. H.

S. Pernot Physician and Surgeon Office over Post Cor. 5th Jefferson Sts. Hours 10 to 12 a. tn 2 to 4 p.

m. Orders may be left at Graham Wortham's Drug Store. lis- jOregoi Golden Rule foul try Farm. Will sell eggs from priie i winning stock at the following prices per setting; BP.Rocks, ft. 50 and r.oo; SOB Leghorn, fl.op; Ro-omb, Brown Leg-" horn, i.oo; SC Black Lehgorn, fl.oo Pekin duckii.oo Alden Hulhurt, C-orvaUis, Ore.

his hand, "Stammering out his thanks as best he could, the boy turned away; but not in time to prevent his hearing the gentleman jemark to the bystanders: 'He is only a washerwoman's j- 'Only a washerwoman's son! What did the gentleman thought the lad, as he retired to a remote corner of the wharf, where he sat musing, with his feet in the water and his newly acquired wealth hugged up in his hand." "Ibrahim, who was the lad? Please teU me." Ibrahim, whose face had grown stern and hard, motioned Lillian to keep silent and continued: -i "After a long meditation, the boy took his apples and all, and went home. He showed the money to his mother, and told her how he had gotten it; but he did not tell her be. had learned, that he was 'only a washerwoman's "The next morning that boy went out into the world with a peddler's pack. His mother, a Jewess, helped him to select his vacation and his goods. At 16 he set sil for Australia, with Us mother for a companion." As 'Ibrahim proceeded with his story his countenance grew gradually more stormy; but, save for an occasional sarcasm, there was no hint of it in his voice or language.

A fearful dread was pictured in the countenances of his hearers. After a pause, he continued: is no need to recount the boy's struggles. Success unhoped for crowned his efforts, and he is now one of the wealthiest men in Melbourne or New York, in both of which places he has large interests. When that lad, now a man, came back to New York it was with a purpose. For this reason he prepared to take and to keep the place in social life to which his wealth assigned him.

This was not for- to his Jewish: blood was added that of. a sociable, bright-witted Irishman, who bequeathed to his son only these qualities. "You will understand that it took this man but a short time to discover the.pnrents "of the child he had saved at the Brooklyn ferry, when I tell you that he still had the old pocketbook and the card it. contained in his possession. He found the little girl, now prown into a neautnui anci accom plished woman, and immediately set himself to win her love; not for her beauty, not for her wealth, not for her goodness, but for bis own sweet revenge.

Now, Lillian, I am ready to ansvvfcr your question, and to tell you that that lad was Ibrahim, and that you were the little girl." The speaker paused. Anguish was written upon the faces of the Ingrams. Lillian uttered no word. She contin ued in the same stony posture, and stared in the same stony stare. Ibrahim, looked anxiously in her direction.

Seeming" to be satisfied on her account, he drew from his pocket 'two purses, one old and dingy, the, ether new and shining. Stepping to the side of Mr. Ingram, he said: "Mr. Ingram, here is your money, a hundredfold, and in a new purse. The old one I shall retain because my vow was laid upon it.

vow is paid, and the 'washerwoman' son' is now your equal." -r Ibrahim took his place aside, and regarded the family whose various members sat like persons under some hidden spell. By degrees the anger tjnd bitterness died out of his face, and the sunny smile that he had inherited from his Irish father came to take its plaee. That smile seemed to bring life back to Lillian's frame. She rose with the dazed air of one coming out of a troubled sleeps With swift strides Ibrahim came to her side; but he did not touch her outstretched hands. "Lillian," he said, "it has been a cruel torture, but I had vowed to do it, and I never broke a vow.

I vowed' In spite to your love, and I have done it. Fortunately for me my vow went no farther, and the beauty and goodness of the woman that has grown out of that little girl I saved have won my heart." She put out her hands again, and he took them as he resumed: "My love, are you willing to become a washerwoman's daughter, and to have that woman In your home?" On a sunny St. Valentine's morning; when the frost-gems jeweled all out-i of-doors, Ibrahim wedded the woman he had won from spite, and the took her new daughter in hrr arms ani class and wealth were alike forgotten. Eadford gevien, Knew Htm hp BIs Ducks. The custom of knowing a man by his fruits is exemplified' in the case of an artist of considerable, who has been in the habit of spending hie summers in cultivating a farm in New England.

As there is a large pond on the place, he has found it amusing and profitable to fill it with as many ducks as it would float. day a New. York friend went into the country to visit the artist whom we shall call Smith. He met a countryman, and a conversation along these lines followed: "I wunt to go to the farm of Mr. Smith, the artist." I'Dont know him." "Why, you must know him.

He's, man with a national repetition. Comes from New York. The countryman pondered a minute. 1 "You say his name Is "That's what I said." "Not A. 11.

"The same." "Why in thunder didn't you say He ain't no artist! He raises Youth's death sits at the prow. And few shall know we ever lived. tired years from cow. mighty; human, brotherhood! why fiercely war and strive, -i-JtVhile GosC great world has ample space fnr alive? Broad flelds, uncultured and unclaimed, are waiting for the plow Of progress, that shall make them bloom, a iiujidred years from now. SVny should we try bo earnestly.

In life's short, narrow span, On gulden stairs to climb so high above our brother man? Why fcllndly. at an earthly shrine In slav-ish homage bow? Our gold will rust, ourselves be dust, a hundred years from now. prisse bo much the wordl's applause? Why dread so much Us blame? The Beeting echo to its voloe of censure or of fame. The praise that thrills the heart, the scorn that dyes with shame the Will toe as long-forgotten dreams, a hundred years from now. patient hearts, that meekly bear your weary load of wrong! earnest hearts, that bravely dare, and Press on till perfect peace Is wpn; you'll nover dream of how "You struggled o'er life's thorny road, a hundred years from now.

Grand, lofty souls, who live and toll thatrj freedom, right and truth -Alone may rule the universe, for you Is enaiess youtns When 'mid the blest with God you rest, the graceful lan'd shall bow -Above your clay tn rev'rent love, afc.und.red years from now. Earth's empires rise, roll on, and fall, like breakers on the shore, They rush upon the racks of doom, go down, and are no more. The starry wilderness of worlds that gem right's radiant brow SV1II Mght the skies for other eyes, a hun- dired years from now. Our Father, to whose sleepless eyes the past and future stand An vpen page, like babe we cling to Thy r-protecting hand; Change, sorrow, death are naught to us, if we may bow JBuneath the shadow of Thy throne, a hun- dTed years from now. Young People.

IBRAHIM. By Lou Laurence. HY had his mother named him yy Ibrahim? Nobody knew, nor ilid Lillian Ingram care. She, one of he reigning belleB of New York's select circles, was heart and soul in love with the man. And why not? He was the most magnificent specimen of smanlumtl she bad ever met.

Tall, straight, muscular, with the deepest of tilae eyes and waving black 3he iortmed a modern combinateKLjj and Anollo. But. if he had slacked somewhat in manly beantTir" igrace, his lavish' wealth might have $flosse3 it over in the eyes of many rwornea nhO had been less generously SnstrneVed concerning the -power of srir-hes. ion os Ingram, Lillian's father, was rthe son of one of those wealthy southern ylamJters who took refuge in the nioxEh at the Iqginning of the civil "war, vnA, thereby, saved a large portion of their fortunes. Then the son fcad aav.ed like the father, and acquired like She son, So TJKan knew the full value of wealth position.

Ibrahim had, at ipresswi, tboth wealth and position. What lis ancestors had had was a iproTSamitpiitB too knotty' for the gamr. lilprarcm the stock exchange, as well as tor ihe 'ludds palatial parlors. They were to be married, Lillian and Jbrairim, on St. Valentine's morning; nd the eity held not a prouder or a liappier girl.

On the morning of February 13 Ibrahim requested audience with Lil-tian und her parents. have a story to tell you," he said, it is necessary" that I should tell It before the wedding takes place," lie said he did not know that It was an unusual story; It was just a simple -tale. So he proceeded thus: "One morning more than 18 years go a wealthy, gentleman of New 5'ork, accompanied by his wife and a sunny-haired little daughter, took a boat at the Brooklyn ferry. No unusual clroumstance, you think? Not At Sill, A gentleman already aboard the boat was accompanied by a large preyhound, which he held firmly in leash. This dog took a great liking to the little girl, who, being afraid of dogs In general, refused to make irlends with him.

When the boat reached tht wharf, there was the usual commotion of landing, which caused the owner of the hound to drop the ieash. The animal, finding himself fret, bounded with joy toward the little maid, With a cry of fright the sprang backward and went over the gangway Into the water." i Mr. Ingram and his wife looked at ach other, and at LllUnn, who asked: I "Ibrahim, who was the little girl?" I' "All in good thne, my love. Let me iU my story In rny own way," an swe.nt.-d Then he continued; "A young apple-vender, with the 'quick wit of the street boy, sprang into the water and had the child on the wharf by the time the gentlemen In. the crowd had 'managed, to remove lulr cunt The deed was nothing to thr ltul.

Ho had eein a doxen children, most of them wtreet urchins, In the oelfituine plight and he had saved iome of them, too. The boy placed the hi tlt one In its mother's arms, anil hashed away to get his Apple basket; lint the child's fr.ther cnllwi liltn back oud overwhelmed him with Words of tfratiturto, wlilfh he tii.i imi Know now to rce-ive. Then the nnin asked hliu Hgreai many questiotis; sonic of them vsry fiiulish and some impsrtlnent, iL jj Building material Oregon City, May W. Subpoenas were served today on ex-Sheriff W. VV.

H. Samson, Frank Bruherand P. A. Graves ta appear at Prineville next Monday as witnesses for the defense in the trial of L. Bruner for the murder of Thorn: O'Reil'e April 4.

Bruner was raised in this- and" is highly spoken of by his- acqtintan-ces. CASTOR I A Tor Infaatraud. Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Beautiful Sta'lon, Col Gift. Will make the season commencing April 16 and ending July 1601, at Abbot's Feed Stable on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and balance of week at Gird's.

Col Gift is a bay 16 hands high and weighg laoajounds. He is unsurpassed for style and beauty, long bodied, with a rangy neck and blood-like bead. is heavy muscled and for feet and legs no horse can excel him and can show a 2:40 gait. Col Gift was sired by Hamil-tonian Membrine, 1st dam Bell by Freshman, 2nd dam Antelope bv Comet, 3rd dam Moss Rose by Vermont, 4th dam Gray Nell by Belmont, 5th dam Kitty Clyde by Rifleman, is half brother to Suzy 2:40, Jane 2:19, Hamrock 2:17, Kitty Ham .2:22, Nettie Ham 24 and twenty others trader i.3&. Single service xo, eason, 15, insure 20.

Care taken prevent accidents but will be responsible for none. Mares not brought regular or traded off or leaving the state parties will be held responsible for the service. wm liira, proprietor. Gap Closed, The operation of through trains be-tween San Francisco and Los. Angeles, via Surf and Satita Barbara will begin on Sunday, March 31st, 1901 on the new coastline.

Two through trains daily, The Coast Line Limited ieaving eactt terminal early in the morning with elegant cafe and parlor cars, make daylight trips through the most picture-esque varied and entertaining scenes on the continent. Inquire of agents of the Southern Pacific. A Question." Are you thinking ef.buying a piano or organ? Musically, it is of immense im portance which instrument among the different makes you select. ts life will be many years, j'ears that will make or mar your musical life. Then don't make a choice that yon will regret later.

Purchase your musical instrments of (joodnough ana you will get not only first class goods, but you will get all tnat you pay tor, ana tn a worn, complete satislaction. pianos and organs imported direct from the factory giving you the benefit of this economy. I can furnish you with any kiud of a small instruments such as guitars, vtolins, mandolins, etc, Call at oiuce ana restaence one Diocg court house. rvon't tie the top or yonf telly and preservs Jars In the old fashioned way. Seal thm by lti new, alsiutwjr Mir wy ux a tutB ooanrtg oi puri rotlwsd HrftUlno wax.

Uttsito tasta or-odor. Is atr tight and arid proof, Easily appltt-d. Useful In a down other ways otKiut tlia tiouo. Full dirt(on with eacb pouhd fake. Hide b) STANDARD OIL CO- a 4 i Liarere siock oi nne uasuuue It 1 mountain lumber free from 6 UU kPts and pitch.

Examine jo (y II our ing 0D City Cumber yards. Job. PrletSftg tie Limes Office..