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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1904)
IKE COrii LLiS GAZETTE Tcesda v- and Fridays, Tresident ROOSEVELT, .- York. . Preaiiient V. FAIRBANKS, Im'iana. for Oregon of Polk. ,f Umatilla. "UCK, of Clackamas. . of Josephine. THEOIX)! O' For CHARLK- o JlreMential Ki' J. N. HA"T. J AS. A. i fv. ;rant ;" A. C. Uu ' ' PARKER'S LETTER. 1 "Parker has given his let- jfer of accept t;. re to tlie world. It rs dreary, he i v y leading. If any one was anticipating that it would Ss an inspiring call to arms, a drilling bugie blast he will search the ltUer in vain to find It is elruriy the effort of :rce who ftels his own inability 2c grasp an i courageously dis jzss large questions, or who fears i&at by doing so he will alienate smie of his possible friends. He ills and falis away and tacks, as 3 sailor, would say and lays his rourse for no port Read what he savs on tantt form. "Tariff reform is one af the cardinal principles ot j Democratic faith and the neces- ! sity for it was never greater than -aow. ' l arm reiorm suouiu uc jiudently and sagaciously under aten, on scientific principles, ta tbe end that there should not an immediate revolution in listing conditions." This does not contain one word -rf explanation as what he under stands and would have us under stand tariff reform to be. We torn t the Democratic platform jmd find protection denounced as robbery. Tariff reform, then, Ikom a Democratic standpoint unsans destruction of protection. 71 can mean nothing less. It iStould be prudently and saga ciously undertaken, and on scien ce principles. It has not been at great while since the party of jjbdge Parker undertook to re- rr I 1 J Isun the tanft. How prudently sad sagaciously it did so is not 2t forgotten. It was undertaken scientifically, too; a college presi ikut choke full of the science of political economy, saturated with the scholasticism of free trade dsew ,up its schedules so saga ciously that a Democratic presi isnt denounced it as a most Tn iqjnitous measure and refused to sign it. Though prudently and 3agaciously undertaken on scien 8ic principles it worked an im mediate revolution in existing conditions which brought dis aster, distress and ruin to mill ions of happy homes and well 5gh destroyed every industry in !ibe country. Judge Parker evi iently had' this sad'bit of history io mind, for he says "there jhould not be an immediate revo cation in existing conditions." There will be a revolution, of aourse, but it should be gradual. The whole burden of it should aot be thrust upon our people at 'Duct.- but gradually, "prudently, sagaciously, scientifically." How lie believes this may be done, ot that he oulv believes it should i be done he prudently and saga ciously leaves us to surmise. We kuow this, however; That Democratic tariff reform hereto-j Sore has meant death to protec- j ion and that it has always j -orked an immediate and dis- j astrous revolution in existing in dustrial conditions. We believe tie American people will say to j Judge Parker and his party as ; the Peruvians did to the bpan " jds: "We seek no change and ast of all such change as you ; yould brine us." The Knox Hat Manufacturing! .ouipuuv, an eastern concern, ! -f :uieti -i contract through Tarn- j . -any "I I all management to sup- j y "whi'er helmets to the New i ;rk city police force. The j xitract was taken in the ordi nry way with the usual compe ion. Nothing was agreed who j should make the helmets. The j specifications simply called for) , ltlir.ets.of a certain icina ana quality. When the Knox com pany sent to have the order con Amed it was asked to sign an agreement discriminating in Juror of union labor and the com- r pany was likcwis ; informed that the helmets should contain the union label. The Knox com pany ass-eits that these demands were made at the instigation of Tammany Hall as part of its politics. The important thing is that the New York city adminis tration under its political Demo cratic Tammany organization, should discriminate against non union labor and in favor of union labor in awarding a contracts for public work. A political organi zition can think and do what it pleases in such a matter. Tl.e administration of New York city is one supposed to be for all her (citizens, irrespective ot class, color or religious Delief, and in such matters discrimination against union or non-union is simply intolerable and reouguant to our Republican form of gov ernment. The action named is sinip a bid for a class vote. It admits of no other construction. As the presidential campiign is now on, it is quite probable that Judge Parker will define his views on this subject voluntarily irrespective of his party, as he did in his attempt to reform his parly with his famous telegram to bring them right upon tie gold standard. It is well known what President Roosevelt thinks and what he has done on this subiect. for in his letter ot ac- ceptance the following is sub- stantially what he said "The . has national administration 'sought to secure to each man the full enjoyment of his right to Jive his lite and dispose of his property and his labor as he deems best. TO CURfc A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Brorao Quinine Tablets. All drug gists refund the-j,money if 'it fails to cure E W. Grove's signature is on each box. A Qaeatiom of PbraJie. "All I -want is what is my own," said the man who loves a sounding phrase. "No," said Senator Sorghum, kindly but firmly, "you misstate the proposi tion. It is merely a slight confusion of tenses. That's what we all say, but what we mean in our hearts is that all we. want is what will be ours if we can manage to get possession of it." Washington Star. : Tiaebcr Didn't- Kuw, "My teacher doesn't know much!" L cried the inevitable little brother, as he burst into the .parlor where hi grown up sister was entertaining Mr. Blank on a recent evening. . "Why, Archie?" was th wry natural question his sister asked, and now she wishes she hadnH. "Coz I ast him wot made you-am;' Mr. Blank set so clost t'gether on hot sites ; 'nen he ist laired an c'udn't tell me." Cincinnati Enquirer. Its Element of Horror'. Tm sorry I read that story," ex claimed Mr. Pneer, throwing down the borrowed book in disgust. "It's a tragedy!" "Doesn't the hero marry the hero ine in the last chapter?" asked Mrs. Pneer. "Yes, but it costa him (his fortune!" Chicago Tribune. , , Foredoomed. Policeman. You murdered your sis ter! Don't deny it, because we can prove that you're an habitual liar, and your denial will go as evidence against you.. Accused Well, then, I coaifesa it How doe that work? l'oliceman-Sure, you've told the truth for once in your life, and it'll convict you. Town Topics. Advertising Point of View. "Is it possible for an operatic prima donna to be reasonable?" asked th interviewer. "Are we speaking in confidence?" de manded the great singer. "Entirely so," answered the inter viewer. "Then I will say that it is possible, but it isn't policy." Chicago Post. Found Ont. "I always believe," said the grocer, "in weighing my words weU." "Yes," said the man who was get ting the sugar, "and I always, notice that you do considerable talking around the scales when you're putting things up for me." Chicago Times Herald. II La Punishment. "Is it true," asked the college pres ident, "that you painted the door oi the department of chemistry black?" "I admit it," replied Jthe sophomore, frankly. "Then go. Never daiEen these doors again!" Philadelphia North Ameri can. x Score One for America. Myer When a Hindoo dies lis widow is cremated. GjyerThat's where the American widow gets the best of it. Myer How so? Gyer Instead of being cremated she is remated if she is rich and pretty. Chicago Daily News. TTndenlable Evidence. O'Hoolahan O'Callahan, do yez be lieve thot 13 is an unlucky number? O'Callahan (sadly) B'gorrah, yis! Faith Oi'e been "unlucky -iver since OI hod moy thirteenth birthday! Brook lyn Eagle. If "Dutchess'' is stamped on the buttons, that's all you need know about trousers. No other make is so reliable as -' a.-' &ft e te X a taw w . 10 Cents a Button. Warranty; sl00aRij. X X X Sold by X X X Notice. All persons who are indebted to'G. R. Farra by note or account and desire to settle will call on Tho3. A. Jones who will receive and receipt for same. G. R. FARRA. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears fche Signature of Millinery Opening. Ladies are invited to call and see the ! display of Fall and Winter Pattern Hats, Wednesday and Thursday, September 28 and 29. Mrs. C. A. GOULD. Needham Agency. HaviDg turned the Needham agency over to C. A. Gerhard, of this city, I can assure all prospective piano and organ customers that low prices and fair treat meat will prevail in the future, the same as it has in the past. M. A. Goodsough. Elegant Picture of President Roosevelt FREE! FREE! FREE! Particulars in local columns. FREE FREE FREE R. E. PUGH Dealer in Farming Tools, Paints and Oils, Stoves and Tinware, Buggies and Hacks, Farm VVagons,l Hay Rakes, Plows and Harrows, Wire Fencing, Wire Netting, Guns and Ammunition, Carpenters' Tools, Lubricating Oils, Bicycles, Etc. Agricultural Implemenst, letc, etc., PHILOMATH, ORE. About Oct 7th We shall commence the publication ot a new serial Oregon story iull of strong local interest, entitled Toilers of the Columbia The story is from the facile oen of Paul DeLaney Generous installments will be given in every Friday issue' of the Gazette till com pleted. Published only in the Gazette De Laney is a writer of stories that appeal to the human heart, and 'Toilers of the Columbia" is his best effort . Be sure and Read it A $ I L Hats Hats off Ladies best, largest, and most attractive stock of High Grade Merchandise for fall and winter we ever had the pleasure of submitting to our patrons. This grand exhibit would be a credit to a town of ten thousand inhabi tants. All the latest creations in wearing: apparel for tMen, Women and Children. Complete lilies of House Furnishings, Dry Goods including Art Squares, Rugs, Lace Curtains and Portieres. We are local distributors for the fol lowing: celebrated . lines: Broadhead Dress Goods, Royal Worcester Corsets, 1003 Broadcloth, Utz& Dunn's Ladies and Misses Fine Shoes, Gilbert's Dress Linings, Fay Stockings for Boys and Girls, New Idea Pat terns, Hawes 3.00 Hats, W. L. Douglass $3.00 and 3.50 Men's & Brandegee Men's Fine Clothing, "Capps" All Wool $10.00 Suits for Men, Rubdry Towels, Radium Silks, Hxtra good Suits and and Young Men, Buttonless Suspenders, Hamilton Brown's heavy Boots and Shoes for Men Women and Children, Dutchess Trousers 10 cents a button $1.00 a rip, Bull Breeches strongest work pants made, Lamm & Co's. Best on Earth, Suits to Measurement, Forest Mills Knit Underwear for Ladies and Children. Elegant Stock of Dress Goods and Trimmings, Cloaks, Jackets and Priestly Cravenette Rain Garments. A critical inspection of our bright new fall and winter stock respectfully solicited. Bring in" your favorite catalogue from abroad and we will duplicate any price in it. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of OreKon for Benton County. A. C. Freeman, Plaintiff, vs. Jennie Freeman, Defendant. to Jennie Freeman, aerenaant aDove-namea: In the name of the State of Oregon: You are hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff in the above-entitled court, now on hie witn tne cierK ot saia court, witnin six weeks from the 30th day of September, 1904, the date of the first publication of this sum mons, and you are hereby notified that if you tail to appear ana answer saia complaint as herebv reauired. the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief prayed for in the com plaint herein, to-wit, that the bonds of matri mony now existiug-between plaiutiff and de- tena int he dissolved ana sucn oiner ana further relief as to the court seems proper. 1 his summons is published by the order oi the Hon. Vinril E. Watters. judge of the county court of the St?te of Oregon, for Benton coun ty, made a chambers in Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, on the 20th day of September, 1904. YATES & YATES, Attorneys for Plaintitt. Notice for Publication. United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., July 30, 1904. Notice is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en- titlojVAn ant. Inr tint agio tf tiinh(.r 1 an f 1 H in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washing ton Territory," as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4r1892, GEORGE W. BIGHAM, of Oregon City .county of Clackamas, state of Oregon, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No 6408, for the purchase of the 51 SWJ and Si SE1 of Sec. No. 10, in Tp. No. 12 S., K. No. 7 W, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before the Register and Receiver of this office at Oregon City, Oregon, on Friday, the 21st day of October, 1904. He names as witnesses: George W Cramer, of Peek P. O., Oregon, George B. January, of Oregon City, Or.. Lester A. Jauuary, Peek P.O., Or., Al bert Knapp, of Oregon City, Or. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 21st day of Oct, 1904. ALGKR.VON S. DRESSER, Res-ister. How About your Summer Va cation. Newport, on Yaquina Bay, is the ideal summer resort oftbe North Pacific Coast. Round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates on sale from all Southern Pacific points in Oregon, on and after June 1st. Ask Agents for further information and a handsomely illustrated souvenir booklet, TTifit tr Edwin Stone, Manager C. & E. K. R. Albany, Ore., or V. E. Co- man, G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portiana Off! and Gentlemen to the Fine Shoes, Crouse Derby Kid Gloves, Overcoats for Boys Cheap Sunday Kates Between Portland and Willamette Valley Points. Low round trip rates have been placed n effect between Portland and Willam ette Valley points, in either direction. Tickets will be sold SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS, and limited to return on or before the following Monday. Rate to ob From. Corvallis, $3.00. Call on Southern Paeific Co's Agents for particulars. Corvallis Eastern Railroad TIME CARD. No. 2 For Yaquina: Leaves Albany 12 ;45 p. m. Leaves Corvallis 1:45 p. m. Arrives Yaquina 5 :40 p. m. No. 1 Returning: Leaves Yaquina 7:15 a. m. Leaves Corvallis 11:30 a. m. Arrives Albany 12 :15 p. m. No. 3 For Detroit: Leaves Corvallis 6:00 a.m. Arrives Detroit 12;10 p. m. No. 4 From Detroit: Leaves Detroit 12:00 m. Arrives Corvallis 5 :55'p. m. Train No. 1 arriyes in Albany in time to connect with the S. P. south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours in Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train TS 9. ronnects with the S. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany giving direct service to jNewport ana aajaceut beaches. Train 3 fnr "Dntroit. Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 1;00 p. m., reacning ojetroii ai o p. n. For further information apply to Edwin Stone, H. H. Ckokisb, Manager. Agent, Corvallis. Thos. Cockkell, Agent Albanv. Rem mber tU.t rith aviry 25 cents worth of laundry woifc done at the Steam Laundry yod ft ct a vote on the beautiful U S silk flag, i a flolan 4 Cal lahan's window.