CLASSIFIED ADVERllSbMEHTS
"Five Jiaea. or less, 2d cents "for three
Insertions, or 50 cents per month.
WANTED -
OAK LOGS AND CEDAR POLES. BY
the Corvallis Sawmill Company. North
Main street
HIGHEST f'ASH PRICE PAID FOR
all kinds of Poultry a so dressed Pork
Smith & Boulden. Cor vail is, Oregon,
next to uazette omce.
FOR SALE
EEGISTFRED POLAND CHINA PIGS
for sale. Grade Poland China Pigs
let out on the shares or for sale.' M. S
Woodcock, or erqnireef T. J. Thorp on
me i arm, uorvauip, Oregon.
FOUND
A LADY'S PURSE. OWNER CAN
have same by railing at this office, de-
BcnDing property ana paying ior mis
auverusemeui.
STAGE LINE.
ALSEA STAGE. MY STAGE MAKES
connection with all trams on the C. &
E. R. R. at Philomath. All persons
wishing to go or return from Alseaand
points west can be accomodated at any
time. Fare to Alsea$l,5J Ronnd trip
eame day ?2.U0
M. S. Rick add.
LIVESTOCK
P. A. KLINE, LIVE STOCK .AUC
TIONEER, Corvallis. Oregon, Office
at Huston's hardware store. P. O. ad
dress Box 11. Pays highest prices for
all kinds of livestock. Twenty year's
experience. Satisfaction guaranteed
PHYSICIANS
L. G. ALTMAN. M. D.. HOMEOPA
tliist. Office corner of Third and Mon
roe streets. Residence Corner Third
and Harrison streets. Hours 10 to 12
a. m. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays
9 to 10 a. m. Phone res'dence 315.'
B. A. OATHEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build
ing. - Office Hours : 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to
ip.ni. .Residence : cor. 5th and Ad
ams Sta. Telephone at office and res-
lueuue. vorvams. Oregon
(Continued from Page ne)
lieving that Judge Hamilton has
Ja record of Moo per cent. - in
1 affirmed cases before the Supreme
1 court. As a matter ot fact, 'of
THE 26 CASES APPEALED FROM !
HIS DECISIONS ONLY 12 HAVE J
JJU.HJN . Arf lKMfiU. J
MAINING - 14 HIS
WERE FOUND WRONG
This is not a record that ar
gues very strongly ior Judge
Hamilton's re-election. The re
ports of the Supreme; Court show
for themselves that be has made
more errors than correct decisions
in appealed cases. V"'
He did get 160 per cent in Vol,
3Q of the .reports. " but that vol
me had only one CASE from his
court. This statement has been
perverted and presented to the
people, with the manifest inten
tion to deceive. Look no the
reports for yourself.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
Articles of general in terror will ht nnh-
unea in wis department as trie personal
1 onion of the writers -It is understood
bat the paper is not held responsible
or any opinion nere expressed.
THE REPUBLICAN SLOGAN.
C. H. KEWTH, M. D., PHYSICIAN
ana surgeon, umce and Residence, on
.main street, rmiomath, Oregon.
DKS. W. H. & MAUD B. HOLT,
Osteopathic Physicians. Residence
znd dor north of electric light plant.
i uuiie 000.
ATTORNEYS
H: R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
umce in Poet Office Building, Cor val
ue, vsregon.
JOSEPH H. WILSON, ATTORNEY-
ai-iaw. jNotary, Titles. Convevanc-
ing. Practice in all State and Federal
uoiyts. Office in Burnett Building.
4 LODGE
DIRECTO RY &jf
. 1
MASONIC
1
The reason why the Republicans uree
a straight ticket in Oregon and Umatilla
county are good ones and should be im
pressed upon the minds of every voter
in the party.
It has been the purpose of the nartv
since the primaries to make as eood a
showing in Oregon ia June as possible.
With that end in view.strong, harmon
ious tickets were selected by county con
ventions.' Past greivances were buried
and factional strife was eliminated in
every convention. Each ticket was a
ticket of the people, and the voters beine
directly responsible for the choice made
for each office feel obligated to its support.
The same conditions prevail through
out the state. As nearly as can be as
certained from various sources the Re
publicans are working in harmonv and a
straight ticket is the slogan of every
campaign.
Republicanism has been exalted above
party strife and personal hatreds and
am bitions.
Because the state campaign is an "off"
one, there being but two offices to elect,
tne activity of state politics has been
transfei red to county political campaigns
- - 1 o
Oregon Republicans know that thev
wm nre the first guns of the national
campaign and for President Xoosevelt.
The first signs of the times re signifi
cant. What Oregon does in June will be
noted and commented upon more than
any oiner feature of the national cam
paign. It will be an actual vote of the
people, while other states will only hold
conventions, make platforms and declare
tnat victory 13 certain. The final act
must be put off until Novem ber. Whether
there will be a falling off or win in Re-
publicaniem will be shown in Oreeon in
June in time to give a keynote to the
campaign in other states. What the vote
is in J une it should be in November and
what ic will be in November it should be
in June. - '
It is a peculiar dutv that everv Rennh.
lican in Oregon owes his party to the na
tional party, a straight ticket in June.
Strong rousing majorities in all the coun
ties is the way to impress the entire
country with Oregon's adherance to Re
publican painciples Pendleton Tribune.
of
CORVALLIS LODGE, No. 14. A. F. &
A. M. Stated communication first and
third Wednesdays of each month., at
1 r 1 TT 11 s . .
jumbuum; xiau, oecona sc.
Jas. A. Harper, W. M
nr . jr. janeriy, secretary.
FERGUSON CHAPTER. Ttfn k T? a
M. Regular convocation 2nd Wednes
day ot eacn montn at Masonic Hall.
Jesse Irvine, H. P.
J. a. tlorner, Secretary.
OREGON COUNCIL. Nn. 9. W a m
Stated assembly fourth Wednesday of
cauu uiumn, at juasonic nail.
S. Chipman, T. I. M.
.c. b. xiorning, xiecoraer.
ST MARY'S CHAPTPVR w q n
S., meets Tuesday preceding" the ifuli
. t -mm tt 1 1
uxuuii, uk juasomc nan.
L Lillie Groves, W. M.
xenca iavis. secretary.
MARYS PEAK CAMP. No. 126. W. O.
W., meets second and Fourth Fridays.
1 urn U J TT11
nuuuuica X1BU.
. i uuuerwoou, uiers.
ODD FELLOWS
UATXTTTHC TnTnn
JAii,. no. 7, i. o. O. F,
uiwis every xuesciay evening at L" O
w?a,i; . Dolph Norton, N. G,
i . x . j-,aueny, eecretary.
QVrVE, ENCAMPMENT. No. 26,
x. v. v. r., meets nrst and third Fri
uajsia i. j. kj. J., nail.
w t, E.L. Strange, CP.
ALPHA. No, 34. RTCTVETTATT Tmvir
meets the second and fourth Mondays
u v. j.- nail.
r- c t.. Mrs- H- S. Pernot, N. G,
GRAND ARMY
ELLSWORTH POST. TCv 10 n a t
i meets first Saturday of each month, at
T n r v Trn x- x.
W. G. Lane, Adjutant.
It is reported that the Democrats
Benton county are actually frantic in
their efforts to defeat W. E. Yates, the
Republican nominee for State Senator,
even going so far as to ieooardize the
cfjanceB of Judge Hamilton for re-elec
tion, if that would contribute to their
purpose. But all this ravine will avail
them nothing. Mr. Yates has everv
qualification for an excellent legislator,
is identified with the interests of Benton
county, has long been known as one of
its leading attorneys and should receive
every Republican vote in that legislative
district. This is no time for juggling
with mere personal dislikes, if there be
any, since the effectiveness of a political
organization depends upon its-success all
along the line. There was no unfairness
attending the nomination of Mr. Yates,
he has all the qualifications for the posi
tion for which he has been named and
the Republicans of Benton county should
see that this particular Democratic game
is blocked. Salem Statesman.
Public School Exercises.
Friends of the graduates of the Public
School, eighth and ninth grades, should
attend the exercises at the Opera House
! this Friday evening. The program which
follows is an exceptionally fine one:
Music Orchestra
Invocation Rph w t. tit
. -r mKAwi
Instrumental Sole Winnie Michael
Salutatory pearl Vincent
Rctuauon -Marian Hornady
Instrumental Duet... .
-...Marie Cathev
j vw6iv nunc
Recitation. ....Hazel Egerton
Class Prophecy Zeta Johnson
Recitation Tnci tti
w vu, mm , , U1C?I
Instrumental Solo -...Pearl Horner
Presentation of Diplomas
.................Supt. G. W. Denman
Music. Orchestra
Essay AHo Aif,.
Recitation Walter Corhett
Instrumental Solo Cleo Johnson
Recitation. Margaret Evers
Essay Tno Si'mn.
Recitation Mabel Cady I
Instrumental Ttnt 1
1., ' xvlu 1 uk vj Az,ii 1 x n ; lcisciaiiru
TTTDGMENTs I b7 the Democratic managers
. 1 01 the county election, that Vic
tor Moses is a deserving young
man; has made a good clerk, and
being -a candidate tor re-election,
inferential! v thev areue that Re-
publicans should abandon their
own candidate, Mr. Scott,- and
vote lox sax. ivioses. 1 his is a
mistake, because Mr. Scott is also
a deserving young man ; much
more so in many respects than
Mr. Moses. Mr. bcott, by natural
qualities, is fitted to make a bet
ter clerk 5 than Mr. Moses. Re-
puDi icans snouid by all means
vote for Mr. Scott, because he is
a fane, gentleman, well and
thoroughly qualified. There are
many other reasons whv men
should vote for Mr. Scott. There
were several mistakes urged two
years ago to elect Mr. Moses clerk.
it was claimed that Mr. Moses'
opponent had a farm and plenty
of stock and other things, and
hence the people should vote for
Mr. Moses. What a subterfuge.
Let any sensible man think of
it. But Mr. Moses' friends urged
the same for his election. At
the same time an anonymous
pamphlet was circulated over the
county, with no one to own its
origin, against Mr. Moses' oppo
nent, all" showing conditions, of
mind not willing to be fair, but
attempting to mislead the voter.
In contrast with that arp-ument.
a few years ago the Democratic
managers urged as a camoaip-n
measure that Mr. Rickard, then
Democratic candidate for sheriff,
had a farm and Dlentv of cattle
JL J
and other property, and hence he
should be voted tor, and Mr.
Waeeoner. the Rebublican can
didate," who had not been so for
tunate as to accumulate so much
property, should be voted ap-ainst.
It seems a poor rule that will not
work the same whether the can
didate be a Democrat or Repub
lican. But the Democratic mana
eers have for manv vearsoromul
gated ridiculous, misleading state
w 1 O
ments as reasons to urge Repub
licans to vote for the Democratic
candidates and prove recreant to
the Republican nominees. An
other ereat mistake has .been
made during this county election
in Mr. Moses' - behalf. Some of
his ardent friends have ialselv
urged to the voters in several
parte of the county that Mr.
Scott, his opponent, is a laree land
owner, and therefore ; Mr. Moses
was more needy, and that Mr.
ocott snoum oe voted against in
favor of Mr. Moses. These, are
campaign measures that no digni-
nea, mgn-minded class ot men
would use. In our Republican
torm ot government it is not a
question whether a man has large
or small property. Every man
is recognized one as good as the
other in our country, if he. be
haves properly and is honest and
rranic with his fellow man.
. In the monarchies among kino-s
of the old world, property and
caste are made as distinctions be-
A . .
iween men, but in Oregon one
man is as good as his neighbor.
regardless of property considera
tions. Integrity, abilitv to Tjer-
form duty, standing asa man
among men with hip-h-minded
contentions tor principle, and not
subtertuge, should be the quali
ties the voter should look to-in
the man for whom he casts his
vote. Mr.'. Scott possesses all
these qualifications as highly as
any man. Mr. Scott is not a
large property owner: much less
so man nis opponent, but he is
a man with high ideas of orinci
pie, of duty, and integritv of our
pose and above all he is highly
qualified for the office of countv
v . .
clerk.
. Justice.
Socialist Speaking' " . v
Mr.T. T. McCleary, ot Salem,
addressed the people of Cui vallis
Tuesday night on the subject of
Socialism.
It is 10 be regretted that the at
tendance was very small, owing
to otber meetings in the city. The
speech was good, free from rancor,
fair and unbiased and well worth
the consideration of every one
present. He spoke of the changes
that have taken pif.ee by tbe
imtoduction ot labor-saving ma
chinery and the enormous profits
accruing to the capitalist as a di
rect consequence.' He aooted
from reliable statistics the wide
difference between the cost and
selling price of various articles
and showed how the consumer.
01 common p-ople paid this dif
ference. . He advocated as a reme
dy the popular ownership of all
sucn enterprises that had for
their obiect the bleeding ot the
public.; He stated that if the
difference were put into a com
mon fund. the amount accumu
lating in two years would be suffi
cient to purchase them all. Mr.
McCleary, who is a well-to-do
farmer of Marion county, is a
forcible speaker and is working
gratis for the good of the cause.
GENERAL BLACKSMITHS,
WAGON and HACIir.lAKERS.
Ono doon North farmers Mote.
. - . , ...
IRHRTVlT .17"
' MILUNKitY. vtw5-.t vmTo.
w. ,wuum- and SOLD.
. vjvjaa-
Philomath Or.
P. U. Wins Championship.
In the field meet with Pacific
University- on last Mondav at
Forest Grove the O. A. C. team
was defeated by the score of 66
"to 59. AH afternoon the local
telegraph office was crowded with
students who eagerly awaited the
returns ot each event. Uo to 6
o'clock the O. A. C. bovs were
three points in the lead. It was
then reported that Smithson was
thrown out in the 220 vd. dash
for fouling and afterwards each
report carried to the local stu
dents proved a disappointment
and when the meet had ended at
8 o'clock it was fouud that O. A
C. was defeated by the small mar
gin of seven points. The officials
all belonged to P. U. and as a
result most ot the time was taken
up settling disputes. Williams.
who won the 220 dash in 22 i-n
tied the Coast record made by
Fearson of the Univirsitvof Wash
iugton a few months ago. Sev
eral watches caught Williams'
time at 22 seconds flat, but the
time was given out as stated above.
Smithson and Williams had no
trouble in winning from the
much-talked-of Peterson, who
could only get third olace when
tue crack sprinters from O. A. C.
were entered.
FU
RNITURE
Musical instruments Bedroom Suites
Springs Mattresses Tables Chairs
Bamboo Furniture
BLACKLEDGE
Sewing Machines Sideboards Go-Carts
wan raper rioekers Shades Poles
South Main St., Corvallis
I MUSIC STORE
. TJ1ILOK
I hereby extend to my old friends and customers a cordial
invitation to call and eee me in my new stand. A new
and attractive lice of fine woolens just received. Pressing
and repairing neatly done.. Prices to suit. Give us a call.
R. C. CEAVE1
OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.
Lost Brown kid clove. Hcrhfc
1 1 . "o
nana, on becond street hetwenn
Madison aud Washington streets.
r
Lieave at tnis otnee.
Funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Martin.
FREE BUS FREE SA PLE ROOM
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
H. M. BRUNK, Prop.
Leading hotel in Corvallis. Newly
furnished with modern convenien
ces. Rates $1, $1.25 and $2 per
day. Q D EJ Q Q WW
Minnie Wnlrlt anA ram'a tumm
hum JIW,UttUQU
Recitation , Nellie Witham
Essay ". Bertha King
Vocal Solo : Miss Spangler
Class Prophecy. Vena Rickard
v junn 0010 ....Vinnured Gates
vaiemctory ....Lora Hansell
i.uuiliuu ui j-ipiumas...vreo. xv. iiiiy
.music, urcnestra
Mrs. Elizabeth Martin died at
her home in this city Tuesdav
at 1:20 p. m. and was buried in
Crystal Jake cemetery Wednes
day at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Martin was born in Vir
ginia in 1832 and was 72 years
3 months and 19 days old at the
time af her death.
She went to Michigan when
but a child and remained in that
state until 16 years ap-o when she
came to Oregon to live. Since
coming to Oregon she has resided
in Portland, Salem, Medford and
Corvallis. She has six children
living, four sons and two daugh
ters. Three sons live in Califor-
nia, one, John Edwin lives here,
and Mrs. iunuison, a daughter,
also lives here. Another daucrh-
ten, Mrs. Tunnison of The Dalles.
has been visiting her mother for
the last two weeks. Tohn Edwin
Martin who has always lived with
his mother became insane a few
days ago and the shock together
with other complications is sup
posed to have hastened her death.
The death of Mrs. Martin is oar-
....
ticularly sad when it is remem
bered that her son who was strik
en with cerebral droosv when bnt
a year old, has been her constant
care lor torty years. A host ot
sympathizing friends accompan-
iea tne remains to the grave.
, Notice.
is anown everywhere for purity, flavor
ana nenness. A trial will convince von
J. H. DORSEY-
l&laea Dairy Co,
HATHAWAY BROS.,
OPPOSITE R. M. WADE'S. SOUTH MAIN ST., CORVALLIS.
Carriage Building Hacks for saia
Horseshoeing General Blacksmithinn
Denton County Cumber Company,
MANUFACTURERS OF
JCAll kinds of Fir Lumber
Dealers in Shingles, Mouldings, Doors and Windows. Special at
tention given bills in car-load lots.
Philomath $ : Oregon.
Bring your Job Work to the
Gazette Office.
Kemember that with everv 25 cents
worth of laundry work done at the
bteam Laundry yon -get a vote on the
Dpauarm u s 8UJc Bag, ia Nolan & Cal-
Until July 4th I will close out 200 nicely
tnmmed has at a bargain.
Mbs. J. Mason.
ThArn will tw n rail maofTno rt tl.sv
: 1 nn n r 1 1 Minn i mptarv AauwioHMi ...
the countv conrt room Mnrirloir .Tnni
13th. at 2 d. m. to consider nnrf hai"nr
land to enlarge the cemetery. All who j
noia 101s in saia cemetery may become
members bv simmer the RnnsHtntinn nf
me association, nv oraer ot tne hnard
oi trustees.
Jane 1,1904. G. W. Cooper.
We want the work you
particular about.
1
Secretary.