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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1903)
a THE CORVALUS GAZETTE Publlmhmd mvory Tummdmy mmd Friday bythm GAZETTE PUBLISHING OO. U. A. WEARING, CjD. and mutt. i r 1 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1903 EDITORIAL COMMENT. The barkeepers of Portland de , - . 1 j r- cii serve to be reprimanded .for fill- L ltiP- tneir "cnasers iuu wu. Mayor Williams says tne citizens e tlinf wapI Tmror mirc alto-1 o ... .. ... 1 of that model burg use eether too much water. How we have .misjudged them. j The concessions made by the reciprocity treaty witliUDawiu lower the price ot raw sugar 10 - - . a. 1 tv rofinprc in this country verv fAiilv Vint th man who ex- pects to ie any material reduc- presents to our own state.' fic tion in the cost to the consumer tug out of our window diagonally will certainlv reckon without his host. For this are we trusts. jk jk Philadelphia street car com panies have tneir trouuic t 1 have their troubles as ujuuci.ua. auu " i richt that they should look to the- state or the citv for reim- rcpm incases like the fol- 1 : ,c rfPfl fv the cress 6' . J . I of that city. "The trouey-car lsocu . " , .lu rnA ' ffAMM fft flPalll I before the conductor nas a cnance tn mttect his fare is a dead loss to the company." Jk Jt jl . Who stole the Bill? Not I, said Clerk Jennings, I cave it to the paee. I never stole the Bill. Who stole the Bill? Not I, said Page Cronise, I never saw the Bill. Who stole the Bill? Not I, said Clerk Moorhead, never saw the Bill. Who stole the Bill? Not I. said Brownell. I never 9 , saw the Bill. Who stole the Bill? , Don't ask me, says Blue Chips , I won't tell. - Who djd steal the Gambling Bill? , J J tVc nrMfiiin hrmiorht tin "vfficlfltnTe bv the com- u,a nrace ftf tii. tnr " that body, at its phenomenally short i. a i. lJZZL r" ,utiu6 u , CeH: 6nUisit7horfd be. and if the Commission act with promptness work should commence very soon early in the spring. The secretary of war, on Thursday, authorized the ex penditure of $152,000 in remov ing obstructions in the Columbia river between The Dalles and the big eddy. This shows a willing ness on the part of the govern ment to push the work to a com pletion in a hurry, and it is hoped the state officers will put no im pediment in the way of this work. It is to be regretted that the port age road project was not side tracked. But the O. R. & N. Co. are opposed to this road, and they can be depended upon for raising all the obstructions that may be necessary. ' Jk Jk Colombia has just presented to Secretary Hay a dignified pro test and appeal for a reconsidera tion of the recognition extended to the new Republic of Panama. Although there is no possible chance of its being granted, still the protest is worthy of being considered. Colombia is a coun try very little known in the Uni ted States, but one that has a . good record among the progres sive nations , ol the world. In 1863, by a revolution, she placed a liberal government in power, and from that time on has- car ried on a war against the most implacable foe a government has ever had to contend with. The fight was made to redeem the people from the bondage of su perstition, and to rid the ctuntry of the frightful incubus of priestly domination in national affairs. After 20 years struggle, the schools of the country are free from the power of the church, are entirely under secular con trol, contain over one hundred thousand scholar!, and one-fifth of the entire revenues of the country are. used yearly for their support. A record like this should ' make every progressive nation of the world friendly to thr TTtiire1 States nf PnlnmMa The whole eastern section of the country seems to be held in the grasp 01 tne ice wing. Canada reports a temperature of tW, a Style of weather ... ta.; c 4.4 below. that 'Our Lady ot tne bnows considers comfortable. LrUlCagO I has about four inches of snow for her Phrtstmas and a I O-mile Pale I . Qf wjn(j which brought the ther- o i mometer down to 4 below zero In the town ot Washington, In diana. during the most' terrific wind storm in its history, a new . f ... five-story building was blown down. Missouri has zero weather all over the state, and a wind storm that destroyed a portion of j f I new hotel, doing a damage to .),, xr nno. Fierce vu. v tri ' 1 biizzarjs are raging all over the t ir.HMMU.t i 50-mile gale in a blinding snow storm, blows a heavy lerrv ooai .11 erat.. In Ohio, I W M , w y 1 TTira WKras1r lilt COndl- 7" " u I fiAtie nrAiraii arin iravri 1111 tne 1 ww - rv ., f . difficulty. What a contrast this Look-1 across the Street, we see uowai .a a" M - AJ - I in fall Moom. and the ther- mometer at our door ranges jrom n . .. 1 ...t I 40" up. nnflw na iiul VCW Dm Ycwit on the I r . I I in an appearance, aj mvl tar mountain tops, --r-i . r are grazing in tfte neias. vc" . . . . our earthquake, the QUI terror that our coast once caUe4 her own. has gone east for good, and - KT V..1. rai!fal4U mrlMl cw i---i- J, C IB Si LC1UU1U1 tUAt w I is. Oofria in the uccu ; . - old days. The East is a nice place to emigrate from, but Ore gon is the place to uve m, wrp eon. the balmy, "where every nrosoect Dleases. and not even man is vile." SenatAr Vest's Tribute to the Doe .&h best friend a man has in the world mav tarn, aeainst him and be- w I come his enemy, nis son or daughter mar ne na reayeu w ui r10 my prOVC "T16; IUl. XUUaC WUU SIC uvaiwv 1 dearest to us. those whom we trust with our happiness and our good name, may become traitors t0 faith. The money that a man has he mav lose. It flies away from him, perhaps, when he needs it most. Aman'srepu tation may be sacrificed in a mo ment Of ill-considered action. The people who are prone to fall on their knees to do us honor when success is with us, may be Uhf firafr tn throw the stone of malice when failure settles its ua. "Theone absolutely unselfish". bpn- i- 1 a - 1 it.:- erty, in health and in sickness. .c wm weep wu mt Kvuuu, where the wintry winds blow and the snow drives fiercely, if only he may oe near nis master's sioe. He will kiss the hand that has no food to offer, he will lick the wounds and sores that come in enmnnter with the rnntrhness of the world. He guards the sleep of his pauper master as it he were a prince. When all other friends desert he remains. "AXnien rirhe talre UMrlO" and W QCn nCUCS lAKC Wing tUU reputation lallS tO Pieces tie IS aS , . . , . . . , .1 Constant in HIS lOVe as t&e SUn in I ; 41 . 1 ii.. v ltS JOUrneyS thrOUgh tbe heavenS. "If fortuue drives the master forth an outcast in the world, fnendless and homeless, the iaith fnl dog asks no higher privilege than that Of accompanying him, to guard against danger, to fight against his enemies. And when the last scene of all comes, and death takes the master in its em brace, and his body is laid away I 1 A.A. fx in the cold ground, no matter it all other friends pursue their way, there by the eraveside will the noble doe be found, his head be 5 , . 1 tween his paws, his eyes sad, but , . . .i 2 open in alert watchfullness, faith ful and true even in death." Can any man be less true to his dog than- the dog is to his master? How can any man be less true to his dog than the dog is to his master? How can any man, or body of men, - condemn a doe- to death heraime the Anr i a UUg W UCaiU DecailSe ine aog IS deserted and homeless, or lost? ' How can any man. if he is hu mane, carry out sentence of death upon a helpless, loving creature, when fault, if fault there be. lies with'the master and'not with the dog. lt manliness come to the front, tempered with mercy. ,. ;:;....; j. s. p. f. CcMniy Clerk Mosee, of this city, H3 visiUnff in Grauts Pass last was vieiting menu inat man can nave m tu Edu,. Shorthand stands first for selfish world, the one that never 8peed a court reporter in Georgia deserts him,' the one that never writes 250 words a minnte. A lady at proves ungrateful or treacherous, Delaware, Ohio, wrote 325 words a min is his dog. A man's dog Stands ute. It is easy to learn. Try it. Write bv him in prosperity and in pov. for wmpte lesson, to Corvallis Business The Dog Ordinance. An ordinance to provide for the taxing Impounding and killing of dogs. Section 1-Every person or who owms or harbors a dog wnl persons within the . Kofnro (ha firsf fnnrlav in JiLnnarv nt nfU.h var. mt to the citv in each and every male dog and three (2)4 ucaautct iuo sum v vv- j dollars for each and every female dog above the age ot six months which shall entitle him to a metal tag stamped with a number and the year for which the tax was paid and also a receipt designat ing the name of the owner or representa tive and numbered to correspond with number on the tag. section 4. sio biut. or iemaie aog in time of heatf no vIcIong dog or mJdog Section 4. No slut or female dog in .u.n .i.m..nt.;. lumi ue pcriuitteu hi ruu w wi. the city limits and it snail be lawful for ti w . time, and the owner thereof permitting any socn aog 10 run ri tanjo utw ju fined in any Bum not to exceed fifty (50) " Section 5.-Any person who owns or - ... harbors a dog within the corporate limits w. . " pay the tax on such dog as herein pro vided or who refuses or neglects to put a collar, with tag attached, upon such dog mm m . V as provided by tnis ordinance snail upon conviction before the police judge be fined in a sum of not less than five (5) triT1ara n, mora t.Vian tspsntv-fivH f2M wt w f r -tr i j... uoiiaxs. Section 6. Any person or persons who hinders or molests any officer in the dis 1 i r 1 j L : T c : . . n K lilllB hpfnrn vimiu . the police judge be fined" in any sum not iess than ten -j10) dgllars nor more than fifiy (50) doiiais, Section 8 AH ordinances or parts of nnllngniwg that In anv irnnrnr mnfli(iB T. TiTi iT L I iXT ' - "" Passed the Common Council, Decern berl4, 1903. Attest E. P. Gbeffoz, Police Judge. Approved by the mayor, Dec. 15, '03 B- F. Ibywr. Mayor. Real Estate Transfers. F C Walters and wile to j w Walters. 24. acres, tp i s, r 6 w ; y 1 , Seth H Childs and wife to M 1 vernon, land in Aisea; 900. w price and wife tQ L G Price et al, 80 acres Hoskins; W J WUlbanks to Margaret u Willbanks, 2 lots Co Add ; J 1. T C Laskev and wife to T M Lakey, j.60 acres, Blodgett; $700 John Rickard Rickard, farm and wife to J R south of Cor vallisj $joo, Richard Graham and wite to Sadie G Howell, 40 acres Kiger's island; $400. H. W.Hall has part of his stock ofTovsonhand. and wants to sel College itt i m, iun rn fornjft ReliaWe job pre8B wLich haa been very Uttle ueed an(1 which we wiu Kn at a price considerably below what it would be held at by the dealers. It is in good shape, and will do the best of work. It has long shaft for steam fix- loies but not fixtures or fountain. Let 08 1" ra Pf lt!B Notlcs of Final Settlemat . In the estate of L. Dlller. deeeaaed. notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator of said es I in estate and that the County Court of Benton - 0re- in probate, hM pointed Monday. tate tnat saia aaminwuwor nas nieo nu nnai accouct I the fourth day o( January, 1904, at the hour of 10 o'clock in tbe forenoon of laid day, at the County Court room in the County Court House in the City 01 uarvauu, in ronton vxuniy, eiaie 1 the time and place for the hearing Of of CarvalUa, in Benton County, State of Oregon; as . t . r 1 1 . .1 1 ! . 1 ( . . I . I VI OUjtNniODS IO ement tnereot CHAEMAN. Administrator of the Estate at & oilier, deceased. Dated December tht 1th, 1903. Notice for Publication. ' ; United States Land Office, Oregon City, Or., - November 13. IMS. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, en titled "An act for the sale of timber lands in the States Of California, Uregvn, Nevada, and Washing. ton Territory, as extended to all the Publio Land States by act of August 4, 1893, Philip H. Johnson, of Monmouth, county of Polk, State of Oregon, has (his day filed in this office his sworn statement No. em, u tb pnrpsse of the e oi s ev ot sec SSi1 15&WJ and Is mors valuable for its timber or stone than for agricultural ourDoaes. and to establish hi. nlnim to snuff-tit d iDlbe,ore .v'ctor?-,M8e8 Clerk of Benton County, Oregon, at CorvalUa, Oregon, on Friday, the 2dday 0f January, 1904. He names as witnesses: Charles Newman of Inarale, Oregon, Hiram Newman, Fred Hubler, Frank Fisher, all of Monmouth, Oregon. Any and all persons claiming; adversely the above described lands are requested to file their claims in this office on or before said 32nd day of January. 190 j ALGERNON S. DHESSER. Begister. Notle of Guardian's Sale. Notice is hereby riven that In pursuance of an order of tbe County Court of Lincoln County, Oregon, (In probate) made on the 9th flay of December, 1903. and entered In the pro- bat Journal of said court, Vol. s, page 28 In matter of the guardianship and estate of f7h-wrblmey''ad Whitnev. minors, and heirs nf r.ntir. who... Whitney, minors, and heirs of Lanr whiin deceased, duly licensing and authorizing the undersigned guardian of sid minors to sell their Interest in the following described real estate, the undersigned Guardian of said minors will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash in hand, and subject to confirmation by said court on Saturday, thk 23bd day of January, 1904, at tbe hour of 11 o'clock, a. m. at the front door of the County Court House, in the City of Corvallis. ConnW of Benton, State of Oregon, all tbe right, title, interest and estate of the said minors and each of them, in and to lots numbered four, five, bix, seven and eieht u uiw HuuiKi iweutf, iu iue county Auut tlon to the Citv of Corvallia. Cnnntv ( (to mS?? , liecenoer iord, im. owve vi vrtjuB, we sape oeing' an nndlvided M. T. WHITNEY,- weat Hititiial Our Great Annual Reduction Sale of Winter Merchandise Begins monday, December 2$tb. Hnd Continues for Cbirty Days Everv article in our vast stock will las $3.00 and $3.50 shoes, "Hawes" $3.00 hats, Monarch white shirts, spool cotton and Great slaughter in Boys' and Children's Suits and Overcoats, Lad-J les Tailor-made Suits, Cloaks, Wraps, jackets, Walking and Dress Skirts. Everything must move. We want we want to get the money Remember tbe datemonday business, and close THE EDUCATION THAT PAYS Is thorough training In SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, BOOKKEEPING, LET TER WRITING, ENGLISH GRAMMAR, PUNCTUATION, RAPID OALCULA. TION.-COMMERCIAL CorvAllis business College Where the work is most THOROUGH in student time and money, ENROLL JAN. I. E. RICIIARDSOIV, H4 JSJfilSJ3K Philomath x Oregon. AGENT FOR Natures Health Restorer THE BEST MEDICINE ON EAkTH. Breaks up a coW in 24 hours PINK TABLETS ONLY Can be had at Hodes' Grocery. P. A. KLINE, Livestock Auctioneer Corvallis, Oregon. Offipe at Huston's hardware store, P. O. address Box n. k;Pay8 highest prices tor all kinds of livestock. Satisfaction guar anteed. Twenty? years experience. PHILOMATH MILL GO. MANUFACTUHKIIS OP FIR LUMBER Complete Stock . of Rough and Dressed Lumber kept constantly on hand orricas at PHILOMATH, OR B A. CATHEY, M. D Physician Surgeon Rooms 14 in Bank Building. Office Hours 10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m. Residence: Corner 5th and Adams Sta. Telephone at office and residence. Corvallis. - - Oregon. E. R. Bryson ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Corvallis, Oregon. Office ia Poatoffice Bulldlnic. Watch Confidence! - Makes traveling a pleasure, when correct time is alwavs a necessity. Yours may be a capable timekeeper, but through incom petent repairing: you aavs ion uuui iu . Brine It In to 'tne. I Will repair the worst wrecked watch, sa I will ao lteconomi CSlly. . , , ALBBT J. METZGER, Occidental . BtUldinsr. Corvallia, Or. For Sale : ""'V Eight-room house, with three lots; centrally located ; fine assortment ot fruit trees. Will be sold. with; furniture or without. . Inquire at this effice. - Holiday Rates an the C. ft E. R. R. The Corvallis & Eastern Railroad Co. have made round trip . rate of one fare between all stations on account of the Christmas holidays. Tickets will be good going from Saturday, Dec. 19, 1903, to Saturday, January 2, 1094, and for re turn at any time up to and including Monday, January 4, 1991. Minimum Charges 25 beats. be redtfeed except W. L Doug "Uur Uwn" overalls. the room for Spring Stock, and out ot the winter stock. meriting at o o'clock we open for at 6 o'clock s&arp. LAW as taught in the . short and complete courses, saving th 5, 1904. Call upon or address. CORVALLIS, OREGON. C. H. NEWTH Physician & Surgeon Examining surgeon U. S.Pension Bureau PHILOMATHi OREGON. Notary. Titles. Cosveyancinq, JOS. H-WILSON. ATTQRNEY-AT-LAW. Practice in all State and Federal Court Offiet in Burnett Building. t,JJ& HARDWARE- TIN WARE STOVES PAINTS OILS A full line of Wiiv dow Glass.AATC Harness, Wagons, Buggies and Farm Machinery JSCC PHILOMATH OREGON. 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 you 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. Wanted. f - . To trade a good huckboard for a milch cow. Call at the Gazettb. Business Locals Overcoat sale at Kline's. Get your ribs fixed at the Bicycle Hospital. Have you seen the anti rust and wind proof umbrellas at the Bicylce Hospital. There's a reduction sale in men's and boy's overcoats going on at Kline's now. You Bhould enroll in the Corvallis Business College ou January 6, 1904. - Write the Corvallis Business College for circulars of Eclectic Shorthand, compar ing other systems, and you will be de lighted. ' ' ' The night School for Bookkeeping and Typewriting meets on Monday and Thursday evenings of each week, in the Corvallis Business College. - . Ten dollars pays for a term of ten weeks in Bookkeeping- in the Night School. For particulars address Pres. I. F, Richardson, Coryailis, Oregon, JANUARY REDUCTION ... SALE . . . ALL GOODS FOR JANUARY RE DUCED IN PRICE SO AS TO CLEAN UP -LAST YEAR'S PUR CHASES. MAKE NO MISTAKE. GET PRICES AND SUPPLY YOUR WANTS NOW! J. H. HARRIS TS1 s PIONEER BAKERY J. 0. MANN 00 S For Spectacles or Eye Glasses, try S E. W. S. PRATT, Jeweler & Optician 0. J. BLAOKLEDGE, furniture MM The public is invited to Bed Room Suits . Woyen Wire 3Iattresses, Extension Tables, Children's Bockers, Dining Chairs, Kitchen Treasures, Side Boards, Musical Instruments, SECOND HAND PIANOS AM) ORGANS' FOR SALE Spilth Main St. H. IV. HALL A fresh and complete line of candies, nuts and fruits kept constantly on hand. Our bread is always fresh. We carry a complete line of smokers' ne cessities. . . . . . . Call and Inspect our Holiday Goods. Our Una Is complete. Main Street .mm & co. come and seemystock of Bed lounges and Couches. Agood line of Mattresses,. Center Tables, ' Children's High Chairsv Chiffonniers. Eockers Kitchen Safes, Window Shades , Bambop Furniture, just in OR FOR RENT. - , 0, J, DLACtaEDGS
