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About The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1906)
ftfamik Vol. XIX.-No. 3 IVENING, MARCH; 23.rl90(L .- B.F. IRVTNW Editor and Proprietor ' 4 i 1 I mfflfflmitfmmfflmmmwfflfflmmfflfflts iDOBS IT PAY I mO INVESTIGATE? itiuiuuuiuukiuuiuijUJUR ..1 k When you want anything, in the line of vjiotning, come ana see our une, -gei pnutas, TWe balance bur quality and prices defy ', competition." fOur clothing IjelhadCi ' ii big strides, in thq past few yed;ia)ijthiha7- justified' V big increase in our buying, fjever before has Our store received such .a: big ship ment as this spring we. have clothing Nob by clothing for sale. Investigate. ; ' art" ago, were "captains of in- r 'The foole are not all dead the number is growing smaller stand with open month and ad the audacity of the ."brilliant" cials who are looting the people's pock etfl and the public treasury, and wbt;' between acts, are shouting themselves hoarBe in defense of "na tional honor," while forgetting their own. " - ; - ' The people mean' business now, they see that they 'have been "dupes; and tools of grafters.1 1 proof of this' look at Boston, Pbiladebphja, Cleve land .''ToledoGbicagOKSeatUe -la each of these cities tn eO ' are elected who stand for feal ombcratrcprin cipleeBelf government in 'ita tru- i There have seldom been strenu-1uit. .ti, .fvisirt,.iunf ous ooiJteBtB-intnednlocratieank& hurnv: .vnUwrWii -vi nBaatoti' for! nomination . office.- hv Thl ni Wf? whtnwihi ignation at the reign of corruption & ve Booked and sOhft Ss k 'danio Not One OfficeboGr . Among .the 'D'emocra ts- Thel Late Meetio g Biiou.riu .,i-cvoyp , r uii Jf. uropot jjaaterwin u u , e"!-. Ubeerver abetter. . - r4 1., ; ..V y'.i .i;'',.' .i u. Corvallis; Oregon Great Line Mens Fin&ShtfeS. Cnase & No Prizes go with our -' Sanborn -High - Grafle In fact no thins goes with our coffee but cream, sugar and SATISFACTION P. M. ZIEROLF. jjole agent for Chase & Sanborn COFFEE M -11 Pi .1 Aliflis are BowReafly Having secured the services of J. K. Berry, who has eight" years experience in bicycle ; and general repair work, I am now prepared to all kinds of repair work on short notice.' All Work Guaranteed Come and see the Olds work.- t M. M. LONG'S' OHN D. ROCKEFELLER THE VERGE OF IN SANITY. ' here h dve Sometimes been- kTelv tiit8;bHit'thyaVeira!ely''deveiojfii ed blUeTrness; More times theoffioe Bi Wetwa .rafctically Iforced byq Die f rie,ndfl to rnaae ?hjb' "race 'two iWaiseiItfc,4s4awtt1ibBdtol" tbit b utterly fodiSent-' as tdl Of cotifseVie Meads 'willivinaaoe blfcai to becomfi; 'candidate;; In tact 1 a4f tlfr' peopI'?wnf lrii ? for the piace. -ne is a sneiHJ-aimosi -wnn j ot:a peer in' the' state: " He te Safe, and'erei'ybbdjf kfiow6 it and that 3 why h is wanted, a'hereistalk: thaV the Uadldgf epnbHoanBas well as rank and file repablicans are ad vising that no candidate be pat up against him. ,' ' ' , . , Immense pressure is being brought on Victor Moses to permit the use of his name for the clerkship.' Since the action of th& late rneetiDgtn re- qjiestlng him '(b run, .' Jettere . have began to come to -fl(lr.. .Moses f rom alt- parts of the; county, 'urging him to accept the nomination; ' Staanch republicans, some of them butepok ea, are amobg those who are urging his candidacy. - The idea . seems to be to make the pressure so strong that he cannot refuse, though up to the prefPht he has shown no signs of weakening. !,f-Hls; splendid ; rec ord as an official is mainly respons ible for the condition; Following are resolutions passed at the late meeting of the democrats. SOMI .RESOLUTIONS. r HOIVI&SEEKERS If you are looking for some real good bargains in Stock, Grain, Fruit and Poultry Ranches, write -for. our special list, or come and see us. We take pleasure in giving you all the reliable information you ; wish, also showing you over the country. . -. , AMBLER 6c WATTERS " : Real Estate, Loan and Insurance GorvalUs and PWlomath, Oregon. , ; Resolved, That whereas. It has been established fey the lathers from time im memorial, "that a public Omce is a pub lic trust" and "that the office should seek the man and not the man the office; therefore, be it Resolved, A8 the sense of this meet-1 ing.in full yiew of the abject and un-A merican coarse, so vigorously pursued by the ' numerous Belf-seekera for Office' a- mong otfr local republicari brethreu ev en supplemented by- divers and sundry promises by these self-same- seekers, as to the discharge or the trusts1 so urgently sought 'for, to Wholly inimicable to A gov ernment of the people, oy the peopleand for the people violates all the usages, principles and traditions of the past, and emphasizes: the modern, spurious . theory that "grafts" and "snaps" whether large or small aie ine dominating factors ot the self seekers- who cflvet officer "for what is in if Vr Independent of airy Call or desire on the part of the people: uesoivea. mat we depreciate and condemn'the course of these self-called servants of the people, "'moved ' by their own volition and hunger for office, forc ing themselves upon the body politic as free-will offerings as subversive of all pre - : J : .1 e : L - . j si - largely to reduce public office to the con tempt of the common people. ( i AN OBSERVER'S LETTER. Ed.Tihes: .... . L . . ! We were Ihere 5 The unterrified met at the courtroom pursuant to a call made by that wide-awake dem ocrat, "Bob"' Johnson. The writer also was there, a silent spectator witb no bees in bis bonnet' It if not easy to sit still and say nothing at a democratic rally, especially lor o'ne'accustomed to active' work in the party, but there are times when silence is golden. ";;.;'( f r One,tbing the observer' observed, there was no mad scramble to get on the democratic ticket. . It is due no doubt to modesty, for' as Chair man Johnson said, "democrats don't know what defeat means." I ike that, spirit, that is what wins. Ha was right. The . democratic demo crats"' may'1- lose battles;" he has , in the - past, but the war is not ended until he wine. There is no cause for timidity:'" The time is ripe for democratic 6ucces6. .There was a period following our Spanish war when it could truthful ly be said of the people They are mad, "grown mad in the race for gold, tThey.are drunk with the wine of gain; The truths the fathers proclaimed of old, : They mock with a high disdain. ' But reason is f eturning.1! 'Disgust has UkeabaateeieKdiOirJb'tt' for the scoundrels; whoVboly a Couple ratl$ statej'apd'its:- leglslaWre. at hWelnfftci fcorre6tVttle,r -abtoses hat bave grown opln sixteen years f misrule. The overwhelming liberal? victory n Great Britain Btrows that the r46viraenyis.Vj democratic party jot America 'ahd the iiberai party of . Great Britain are ldenticabiri principle.' When; I BbesM of democracy it is not in any bartrdiwv.' partisan- isenseV"bnt5-the broader 'one hieff ineans the ihle pf the? ople instead of the, rule Ypf poli tical .: bosees ; that . democracy which is not seeking just the loaves and fishes,, but which nails" to the ma8t'its motto ''Equal rights , to all land special privileges to none.'.'- ; I Applying that test, not every one who votes the ticket is a democrat, and there are-honorable men in the republican party who are truly dem ocratic in'Wincipte'ahir'are wdrthy everywhere," Had the writer lived in Wisconsin he would haye voted for La'Follette as be was, as1 gover nor and Is, as United States sena tor, a better democrat than his , so- called dombcratic opponent. Roope velt's large vote was only a negative i victory; The oeople Wefft' not in a mood to tolerate plutocratic! demo crats of the Parker, and Cleveland type, the vote was more of a rebuke ti them than a compliment to Roosevelt, though bis' democracy is as good as their ocrats who eta finite as do W nsoo, Willi ayor Dunne William J nniDg ine to fear; the n v 1 3kV t least. Thedem- r sometbioe de Douglas, Tom ickman Moore, ret and always an, havenotb- TJeonle are with them and want them, for -with re turning reason they see tbat in them, and their principles, lies the germ of real stlf-eoveromant. Let Benton' county democracy be found in the van in the day of democratic tiiumpb. - Augustus Sans Cognomen. EAT WHAT YOU ; LIKE. Don't Starve or Diet, but Use Mi-o na. and Core Your Stomach Troubles, The average treatment of stomach trou bles consists of a ririd diet list, which often starvetfthe patiehC " Of course ' it would be foolish for any one wbo knows that some foods are positively harmful and poisonous to Continue eating them, even while following ' the Mi -o-na treat ment, but in ordinary cases of stomach troubles' it is not necessary to starve or diet if Mi-o-na is faithfully used, a tablet . This scientific remedy,' for the cure of. stomachiroubles, acts upon the 'Whole' digestive system, and strengthens the or ga-is so "that thev ire able to digest any tiKjd that is eaten without fear of distress If you suffer from loss of appetite, belch' ine of gases.' sour taste in the month furred tongue, severe' pains ;ln the region 01 toe siomacni aepression ui epints, uau dreams, lack of energy, a etomacn cougn offensive breath, headaches, back aches. loss of strength 'and c Weight, 'you can be assured that these troubles are all due to imperfect digestion. atrengthien the Etomacn by taking Mi-o-na tablet before each "meal, and saon you will gain in weight, strength will return,and your food will give nour ithment so that the rich red blood will carry good health to every part of the system.' ;" . ' ' ' ' ' Graham & Wells have so much confi dence in the power of Mi-o-na to cure stomach troubles and resulting Ills', that they give a guarantee with every 50 cent dox to refund the money unless It cure BADLY WORRIED ON Competition, which the traction mo nopoly never would permit, is al most assured, and incidentally, the Wabash railroad probably will gain its long-sought entrance into Phil adelphia: Moreover the city 'will' regain franchiees woth millions of dollars. Daughter .Thinks She Will .Die in , Poverty-nMaBter, qf Standard. ? Oil Guarded. in Lakewood. ; , , . n Fortress iBrotber; a - ; S. Cancer, ,Ylctimu,', ,. New York? March .20;--John D. Rockefeller, the richest ; man iu the world, is worrying vhimBelf into a state bordering on' insanity in his heavily guarded home at Lakewood, N. J., his friends fear today, while bis dautehferrUfFsV: Cha-rTev 'A. Strong, wifeoftheCplrnbiaijjD.!vKr- I: e sti.iiLiti Jikit&i ii'A Bi iy pruiesBur, 10 lujq taaue Biieaaeu. by tbe greatest Specialists , Who are striving to cure lier - of' the strange; delusion that she Will die' a pauperl This delusion seems tov afrow dn her, despite the certainty' that her inheritance out of her father's ; vast fortune can scarcely be "snort of $50,000,000. , .': Mr. Rockefellers conditionlis.dti'e; in a large, measure, to' his daugh ter's mental s'tateft hlfs". friends '.skyi ana worry over ner is as much to i.. li j JK.j'-iLm pe uiaiEcu aa worry, over ine pro. cess servers who havehaunted bis Steps and made "him1 take' b his beautiful country residence, which is in a state of armed, siege. He . is also distressed ove the illness of his brother, .-; According to; the latest reports from Cannes,1 1 Where Mrs. Strong baa hAnn .tl roint.pr. srin in nn hfit. ter. She still continues the system of close economy that first drew at tention to ber mental ' state. She discharges several ' servants a day, believing that she cannot aflord to keep them. The servants of course pay no' attention to such 'actions, as they arelunder., instructions ,r to humor their mistress in every pos sible way, Mrs. Strong economizes on laun dry and grocery bills and thus far efforts to divert her attention have met with but little (-access. Confirmation was obtaiued trdiy of statements that William Rocke feller, brother of John D., is suffer ing from cancer, but not of the vir ulent type reported. It was learn ed that Mr. Rockefeller was advis ed by his physicians last Fall to go abroad because of a cancer, a growth at the base of the .tongue, which for the last to or three years has been causing more or less trouble. At times it - was necessary for Mr. Rockefeller to lower his voice to an extent tbat it was barely possi ble to understand him, in conversa tion. The recent reports of hU ill ness are attributed to a probable renewal of ' eyrxptoms previously displayed. Lame Back. V" This ailment is usually caused hyjhenmn-. tism of the muscles and may . be cured by, applying Chamberlain'- Pain Balm' two or three .times a day and rubbing the part vigorously at each application. If this does' not afford relief bind on a piece of flannel ' slightly dampened' with Pain Balm, and quick . relief is almost sure to follow.. For sale by. Graham & Worthami Cincinnati,.. March 2O. Fblldw-" ing thV eelaratiqn'j bf 'Tilden 'R, Fren'cJiilhat'beJf would !pf'y. tio. Cb'e' cpunty lie arflp'unt'i in, estinjated. be.i(yei;,rgraaU7?r&6'r banks during his termsas, county treasurer ,f ' 'the , courts tjMjS that "Ke ' was not entitled to fb$vfyti- ey MrVs)f renchj Vtbday ,hande4iio. County Prosecijijbr i , ttollinson.ik'i ebi(or: ,$ijtQOQ. T 'It ihf figu'ref. pQ..thf'aipa: .bbok;8"ipTj dicate 1iejrVApm9V-Al P'oyiisetlj, to;pay4heriainderu;;; 7 , ' .EqJouhty;r Treasuera ,Rud.oph KI, Hinhick' and Johri, "M;. (JlbVpn baye alB6"agree4',tapay.to the foun-' . ty'theirrjatunyr - W'".' ; pate tonigbt George B, Cox, tbe.j e-republicajri "leader pf this Icit yt wassubpbeheadY. to ' appear , before'. grana jury nere tomorrow,, t if. r, ( Always Keeps Chamberlain's Cough ' I S Reiiedy In His Hodse. ; : -"We would not be without Chamberlain's.; Cough Remedy. '-It is kept on hand contin--iially in our home," says W. W. Kearney-' editor of the Independent Lowry City, Mo,, That is just what every family should do. When kept at hand ready for instant use, a cold may be checked at the outset and cured in much less time than after it has become settled in the system.. This remedy is also without a peer for croup in children, and, will prevent the attack when, given as soon as the child becomes hoarse, or even after the croupy cough appears, which can only be. done when the remedy is kept at hand. For sale by Graham & Wortham: At Oakville. Philadelphia, March 20. P Iitic- al reform In Philadelphia achieved its most notable victory today. The famous midnight traction franchise steal of 19OI virtually waE undone. The Philadelphia Rap:d Transit company, the backbone of the Wied- ener-Elkms'tractiOo clique, whose ihterests extend to many states, agreed to disgorge the stolen fran chises and to pay the city $4oo,ooo. Telephone poles have been put up along the public roads, all over Lion county and now most of the farmers are in speaking distance ( tbe cities. However there seemF tp. b9 a misunderstanding among tne farmers on tha Pacific States, lir s with regard to getting into Albany without paying a toll";, while those no the Independent-lines can get to Corvallis, Albany and allovsrthre counties without'tcll and almost in stantaneous switch service from tt e CorvalJis switch board.'. Hum h for the. Independent Telephone C , Burglars are still prdwlitig around. The last EtiaT. 'reported '' was, some tools from, the shop of James Cook'. Among V' other;,' things' v. ah 5 anvil which was st6o heavy, for the thieves to get away with in a hurry 1' Tbey covered it with- . some .boards and basttnsd aay with theiiither tool? Our fruit men were spraying tb-ir trees last week till the cold weatbtr commenced... The anti-saloon men of L nn oiun ty are working; for local , option. They are afraid, of Corvallis out growing Albany. , ; Early gardens-are looking white and the friiitrs who have not planted, potatoes yet are feelii.g happy. Amicus. - " BiJeitMg;. Powder '- One Dollar Savnd ': Represents Ten '" ' - "Dollars Earned. The average man Aoes not save to exceed ten per cent, of his earnings, lie must spend nine dollars in living expenses for every aoiiar saved, lhat being the case he can not be too careful about unnecessary ex penses. Very often a few cents properly in vested, like buying seeds for his garden, will save several dollars, outlay later on. It is the. same in buying Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera; and Diarrjioea Remedy.' It costs biit' a, few" cents, and a bottle of it in the house often saves1 S-adetor's-bill of several dollars. For sale by Graham & Wortham. ' ' With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with' the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. , Full instructions in the ." Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" '-book for making -all kinds of bread,' biscuit and cake with " Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. :'?'. - N HOY At,, BAKIN(1 POWDER CO. 100 WILLIAM 6TU NEW YORK.