THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Published erjr Tuomdmy and Friday
bythm
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.
I
0. A. DEARING, Ed. and Mgr.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1903
EDITORIAL COMMENT. ,
Our readers will be pleased to
learn that Malcolm A. Moody,
ex-coagressman, has been declar
ed not guilty of the charge re
cently brought against hm.
The verdict will be received as
the vindication of a man unjustly
accused. Mr. Moody's clear rec
ord in public life; his unsullied
character and admirable personal
dualities stand out baldly and
fully iustify this vindication
The state has vet to deal with
the disreputable crew that en
giheered this conspiracy.
The citizens of Corvallis are to
be congratuiatea on me iaci iMsion wilich enabled us to pay our
the HOW .KOller ,craze in mis
city is a closed incident, and will
not appear again in the news
from , our city. : Mr. Hurt made
a visit to Portland last week, and
returned home on Friday. Re
moved from the influences that
biased his better iudgment here,
ana our. oi me reacu ui iuc
tional excesses that surrounded
him ia his home. Mr. Hurt's
mind returned to its normal con
dition, and on his return he noti
fied the two leaders that he could
no longer tolerate their presence
in his house. He also .notified
three others of the crowd to
leave, and in a short time the
house was cleared, and only Mr.
Hurt's onw family remains.
This will be good news for those
of Mr. Hurt's many friends who
regretted deeply his temporary
hallucination.
I? t
him and the city as well, that
the Holy Rollers have passed
forever into history.
Pleasant Orange Meeting.
A very pleasant time was en -
joyed by Jhe grangers of Bell-
fountain, Willamette and Coivjfl-
lis Granges at Bellfountain
Grange last Saturday. The mem
berscame together to spendthe
day m fraternal greefangs.With
warm hearts and glad hands they
,.:-a fw . w tt i?,vtor
vied together. W. H. Rickard,
master of Bellfountain Grange,
called Prof. Horner to the chair.
. vuer me YZ.J
morning me -KJ"
U,H" lltt"w"- rt.."?
spread wiui uie jui,. oiaci,-
Kz-t-TT mm o f ntimnlnn rtie art.
uic wuluci3
7 . . - e , ., . . j
ooiiea corn dcci, uoiicu aaiu auu
u r .
, . , . .
make one's mouth water to look
irh wmiirl fria
smile of appreciation to the W1U"IC w"u w mwaiy ue
homliest old bachelor and for- ynd question, so much so that
lorn old maid, the fairest lady of many.i Jer own citizens were
any land, and the proudest man
of any home, the jolly family of
grangers, assembled. Merry and
loud rang the air during the noon
hourr In the afternoon session,
Prof. 'Horner presided in such a
manner so as to make tne gro-
gram entertaining and pleasant
He had a story to emphasize
every speech. . Prof. Horner has
the story telling business down
to a fine point Talks' were
made by E. H. Belknap, John
Porter, W. H. Rickard, Geo.
Hall,' Maud Whitaker and G, W.
Denman. . The singing exercise,
lead by Prof. Denman with Prof.
Horner officiating at the organ,
was enioyed by all. It was an
nounced that Corvallis Grange
will celebrate the birth of the Or
der at Corvallis on the 5th of De
cember with appropriate exer
cises. . Invitations were extend
ed to all to come.
Ad41t!oual Local.
G. F. Eglin, brother of Mrs. J. J.
Flett. of this citv. who has been in
Ashland on the police force for the
past year, returned to this city on
Sunday last, and will remain for a
Short Visit
L; T. Wilson returned from Val
dez, Alaska, on Sunday, and will
remain tor tne winter.
Arthur Bier, son of John Bier, re
turned : on Sunday from Nome,
Alaska, where Jhe has been mining
the past summer.
Call for Warraats.
; Notice is hereby given that then la
aoney ia the city treasury to pay all
warraata drawn on the general fund and
endorsed prior to Aug. 30, 1901. Interest
will stop on the same from this date. :
Dated st Corvallis,-Or., Nov. 17, 1903.
. Wm. McLaoax,
City reas orer.
The Panama Incident.
Duiin-y tlie last tea yars many
have, come to the Uaited
at ite.. In m iny respects it has
j row a more iu that time, tbaa a
century before. This growth is
not only in wealth, but also in
ideals, in principles, politics, pol-
lcies ana courage, -lea years
ago we were more " local and
colonial than at present, conse
quent upon our youth and lack of
experience and couraee. and
somewhat owing to our financial
dependence ' upon Europe to
which we were ; largely in debt.
and realizing that Europe could
largely depress the financial and
business operations of the Uni
ted States - by throwing . Ameri
can securities upon the market.
and another cause might be said
1 of our territorial isolation which
separated ' our ' immediate and
our direct interests from the
larger concerns of the earth.
This has all bee a changed in the
last few years.
Our successful war with Spain
atiA nnr :nj11:t1:rai M;,
, , Eurone and estahhsh our
0 : i suoremacv amonr
supremacy among
the nations of the world are the
most important causes. These
changes have been ,too rapid for
many of our people to realize the
great results and importance and
gaaA possibilities and destinies
h h t th American
peo
ple. ? Some of our people vet re
main thinking of provincial and
local surroundings and compare
everything by the standards of
ten years ago.
The many changes require the
adoption of other policies and
different methods of enforcing
them. The differences may well
be compared to the young man
just entering business and not
sure of his ability and strength,
and the man of mature years who
Viae Qtii07Af? chapocc ol V o e? full
knowledge of his,abihty. The
one lacks confidence, and the
other knows and . understands
what is best for the affairs of
mankind. The United States
speaks respectfully, but . with
authority upon all international
P - ., T,CTwn(. , . nnmm
inc:denfnilv iiinstratPS rv;.
For nfty years the con-
struction of a canal to connect
discussedsand desired by all tie
commercial nati01L The
tt,,q. , 4.aA
Columbian government invited
i the United States to complete, as
near as the latter could, nego-
ward construction of the canal.
Alter ihe Uaited States had com
Pleted the negotiations on her
fa could and
If
t, 1
UUUHUl iu muiy LUC LC11US UC1
..t, knA . .
authorities had invited, she prac
ticaily went back on the whole
. J , ,
scheme and attempted to levy
dissatisfied thereabout
The people in and about Pana
ma were dissatisfied for the fur
ther reason that the construction
of the enterprise would make
PJ?Periusn.d more substantial
that part of the country. Pana
ma people declared their inder
pendence and as soon as quiet
and order was restored the United
States recognized the new gov
ernment The conditions arose
and the emergency was met with
out hesitation or fear and with
out waiting to ascertain how
other nations, would regard it.
It is probable that with the new
government of Panama the Uni
ted States will be able to negoti-
fte satisfactory terms so that the
long needed canal may be con
structed and the commerce of the
world benefitted thereby; - ? ;
It is not meant that the United
States must become aggressive or
injure smaller or weaker nations,
but that she. is' able to decide
promptly and act boldly and de
cisively upon great international
questions , which effect not only
her own interests but in the same
way all ef the. great commercial
nations of the world. When the
I Columbian con dress 'rejected the
Panal trMtv the npnnle nf Panama
were at once incensed and be
came supremely dissatisfied.
The recognition by the United
states of the de facto government
was necessary for the United
States to take the prompt action
she did because at that time there
was no other 'authority in posses
sion and the United States under
former treaties was under obliga
tion to use. her best endeavors to
protect the commerce passing
across the Panama route. If the
de facto . government should not
become permanent thea the ac
tion of the United States in rec-
ognizing the de facto government
of Panama would also be tem
porary and the United S'ates
would be able and proper to rec
ognize, another established and
permanent government in Pan
ama which could maintain peace
and protect the commerce of. the
wjrld passing thit way. .
JUDGE WHITNEY'S EXPERIENCE.
One of Albany's Most Prominent
Citizens Cured of Deafness.
Judge Whitney, so well and favorably
known throughout the country and state,
ia another witness to the workings of
electricity, as be has just come out of the
"electrical chair," not electrocuted, but
cured of deafness by Dr. Damn,, the
specialist, who has consented to remain
in Corvallis until November JJ9, on ac
count of so many earnest personal re-
requests from people desiring . to avail
themselves of the benefit of his services.
He has refused none who have come to
him needing hU services, and be has
beeu perfectly frank in telling each one
the true condition of his or her c&te,
and just what might be expected as the
result of treatment, or whether tl e treat
ment would do good. , .
The rooms of Dr. Darrin at the Hotel
Corvallis are often crowd!, and he is
constantly busy,
judge wbitney's open letter.
Albany, Ob., August 27, 1903.
Dr. Darrin Dear Sir: Your electrical
and other treatment of my ear has been
entirely successful. I ' have been for a
number of years past troubled with a
roaring in one of my ears, and I was
gradually losing my hearing from come
cause, My hearing nad become so im
paired that it was Very difficult, for me
to hear any person talking in an ordi
nary, conversational tone of voice. A
short time ago t commenced taking treat
ment from you for the roaring in my
head and deafness. The roaring in my
head was completely cured and my hear
ing has returned so that I can hear as
well as I ever could. Yon are at liberty
to refer any one to me or publish this
letter. Very respectfully,
J. J. Whitney,
Business Locals
Try a 5c loaf of that fine white
bread at the D. fe T. store.
Attend the night school in the
Corvallis Business College.
Dents dress gloves for men $2
per pair. S. L. Kline, agent.
The night school meets on Mon
day and Wednesday evenings.
Eggs have reached 32 cents at J,
E. Henkle's Cash Store, Philomath
Mrs. Mason is selling all trimmed
and untrimmed hats at first cost.
Have you seen the anti rust and
wind proof umbrellas, at the Bicyce
tloBpital.
Don't forget that Mrs. Mason is
selling hats at cost.
November 30 till noon the next
day, Dr. Lowe, the eye specialist
will be in Corvallis.
Grahem & Wells have accepted
the exclusive agency for the famous
falmo Tablets, fc or nervous debil
ity, loss of sleep, etc:.
Our stock of footwear is full and
complete of reliable makes. If it's
style you want, we have it; if it's
quality heie you will fiud every
thing the best of its kind. Our
prices are right. Nolan & Calla
han. ';
The demaud for Oil Meal for
stock food is growing very rapidly.
The first car-load quantity that
was ever brought to Corvallis ai
rived .today, and was billed to
Dunn fe Thatcher.
'.Home comforts, blankets, white
and colored Indian blankets for
cosy corners, quilts, lace curtains,
draperies, portieres and rugs, all
these things are to be found at
Nolan & Callahan's.
The Buckeye folding vapor bath
cabinet is endorsed by 30,000 phy
sicians. The only perfect cabinet
made for the scientific application
of heat and steam in curing and
preventing disease. Graham &
We'ls, druggists of Corvallis, are
sole agents. Call and see it or
write for particulars.
PERSONAL MENTIONS.
(Albany Democrat.)
Mr. Cbas. Holloway, of Brownsville,
was in Albany, Saturday, to take of Dr.
Darrin. He reports that he is about
cured of a distressing stomach, heart and
liver trouble.
Mr. J. L. Oxford, of Brownsville, Or.
was hi town Saturday on his way to
Montana. It . will be remembered he
was cured of almost total deafness by
Dr. Darrin last June. He can now hear
as well as ever in his life.
'Mr. P. A. Bacey, of Sefferson, Or.,
drove to town Saturday and reports that
he is absolutely and permanently cured
of total deafness one ear, 13 years ago,
while Dr. Darrin was in Portland, the
other ear since the doctor's sojourn in
Albany.
Mr. R. M. Crawford, of Calapooia
street, rejoices over his relief from severe
pains in his back and kidneys and feels
five years younger, after two weeks treat
ment by Dr. Darrin. , V : v
W. W. Parrish, of Sodaville, Or., vis
ited the city last week and 1 sports the
cure of his deafness is permanent.
Dr. Darrin temains at. the Revere
House, Albany, until Nov. 15, and then
goes tf Corvallis for two weeks.
V
77
V
Grouse & Brandegee Suits
rect for Good Dressers
J. E. HENKLE,
CASH STORE-
I have just opened a General Merchan
dise Store at my old corner, and in my
new building, at Philomath, Oregon, and
can show yon many -
Bargains!
from a new and carefully selected stock.
You will save money, by calling on me
before purchasing. - A full line of
BOOTS AND SHOES
AND RUBBER GOODS.
PHILOIVIATti MILL CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF -
' KIR LUMBER
Complete Stock of Rough and
Dressed Lumber kept constantly
on hand
OFFICES AT
PHILOMATH, OR
Reduced Rates on Thanksgiving
Day- , :,
The Southern Pacific Co. will sell tick
ets at one and one-third fare for the
round trip between all points on its Ore
gon lines, account - s ;
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Tickets will be sold here on Novem
ber 25th and 26th, and will be limited
for return to the 27th All who desire
to take advantage of this reduction can
secure tickets from the nearest Southern
Pacific agent on dates, mentioned. -
Cheap Sunday fifates Between
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points.
Low round trip rates have been placed
in 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.:. f, i, :'
Rate to or Fhom CoavAixis, $3.00.
Call on Southern . Pacific Co's Agents
for particulars. . v s " : v
- wanted.
500 turkeys to be delivered us between
Nov. 18th and Nov. 21st. Highest cash
prices paid by Smith & Boui-den.
Trespass Notice. .'
. .'it -y.. ., . . .
AH peraoas are hereby notified not to
trespass on the premises of the under
pinned for the purpose of hunting.
Don't ask permission.
Dick Kioer.
'.Elmer Raber.
' G. Harding. ...
TO CURE A COU IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drng
Riuts refund the money - if it fails to cure
E W. Grove's signature is on each box.
Get your ribs fixed at the Bicycle
Hospital.
More new clothing for men this
week at Kline's. 7 : ' '
New goods all the' time at Nolan
fc Callahan's. J 17
'Study bookkeeping in the Cor
vallis Business College, day and
night schools, I
and Overcoats are Cor"
. PROFESSIONAL.
A. CATHEY, M. D
Physician Surg eon
.Rooms 14 in Bank Building.
nfl. I 10 to 12 a. m.
Office Hours J 2 to 4 p .
Residence : Corner 5th and Adams Sta,
Telephone at office and residence.
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
C. H. NEWTH
Physician 8? Surgeon
Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau
PHILOMATH, OREGON. , s .
E. R, Bryson '
ATTORNEY - A T - LAW
Corvallis, Oregon.
Office In Fostoffice BaUdlna.
Notary.
Titles. Cosveyaici3.
JOS. H. WILSON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Practice in all State and, Federal Court
Office in Burnett Building-
Watch Confidence!
Makes travelintr a oleasure. when correct
time is always a necessity. Yours may be
a capable timekeeper, but through incom-
. petent repairing you nave icei iaitn iuu.j
Brine It in to 'me. I Wilt repair the worst
wrecked watch, ana i will ao lti.ecoOBii
caiiy.
ALBET J. METZGER,
Occidental EuUdlne. Corvallis, Or,
HARDWARE
TINWARE
STOVES
' PAINTS
OILS
A full line of Win
Harness Wagons, Buggies
and Farm ! Machinery
PHILOMATH OREGON.
F. P. GLARZl..
Groceries
Produce
Flour v
Feed
Grain
Highest Market Price Paid for
Dressed Mutton, Veal, Hogs,
Poultry, Eggs. Cash or Trade
PHu.oz.yiTN, our.
This department of our store has
just received from Eastern and
Western factories immense ship ,
, . ments of shoes and an inspection
- will convince you thit we hive va
riety and quantity. .
BIG LINE MEN'S HIGH OUT SHOES
BIG LINE BOYS' UNUNED SHOES
These will keep the feet warm and
' dry. ;. : , . .
In ladies shoes we carrv the well -
J known brands
KRIPPBNDORF
DITTMAN & CO.
v k AND
JULIA MARLOW
These goods are stylish, good wear
ers and riot too expensive.
BIG LINE MEN'S AND BOYS' SLD7PERS
BIG LINE LADIES' AND CHILDRENS' SLIPPERS
SHOES FOR ALL
J. H. HARRIS.
J.D. MANN & GO.
GAFJPETS
ESlATTIKieS
; Never have we been in position to
; - offer our customers such good goods
at such low prices. ,
Corner Main
.TOE
Pioneer
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept constantly on hand. Smokers supplies
. . a specialty. r
( inntpntmnpr
:: .... mm - a m
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
The Popular Grocers
DUMM S THATCHER
Will Give Yotf Low Prices on Groceries, Mill, Stock and
Poultry Foods, Granite and Tinware.
' All Goods Damaged by Fire or Water at a Bargain.
. ;; GrVEN AWAY .
"We wish to announce to our friends and customers that we have . perfected
arrangements with one of the largest and best known potteries in the United States
to furnish as with High Grade Hand-Painted China, which we absolutely guarantee
and which we will give away
ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Being desirous of increasing our business and acknowledging favors extended
to us by our present customers, we could think of no better way of showing our
appreciation than offering something which we are sure every one will appreciate.
A set of those beautiful dishes is within the reach of every one of our customers,
and we feel that all will avail themselves of the opportunity,
r We furthermore want our friends to distinctly understand that our prices far
goods will not be increased to enable us to do this. On the contrary, our prices will
be as low, or we may say lower, to give this up-to-date way of advertising the
endorsement it deserves. And ia addition, we will give with each purchase cou
iwtna. irrAsnAfit.iva of the extremelv low Dricee. which entitle the holder to the china
ware ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE. : ,
Yon will be surprised to find how soon yon will have sufficient coupons to
entitle you to the entire dinner set. But you don't have to wait for that. Yon can
get the different articles as you want them and the first thing you know you will
have a complete dinner set. , . ..
We have contracted for a large quantity of goods and we want the loyal sup
port of oar friends. We shall rely upon our old customers and feel that our most
generous offer willibejtaken advantage of by those who have hitherto not given as
their business. ' ' .
In conclusion, we most cordially invite you to call and look over the most com
plete and select line of China Ware in town. .
. .. , J 'jr. E. IIENKLE, Philomath.
Tbo Gazette for
Window Shades,
Wall Paper,
Iron Beds,
Baby Buggies,
Go Carts,
Art Squares,
Rurs,
Oil Cloth,
Linoleum,
Stoves,
Tinware,
Granite ware.
and Monroe
I
Bakery 1
3
If no Job vjorfz