Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, October 04, 1904, Image 2

Corvallis gazette., October 04, 1904, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textm flMLLIS GAZETTE' TUESE VS AND FRIDAYS, r-.r President iifE' ioRE ROOSEVELT, A New York. r r Vice President CUAKJ f - V. FAIRBANKS, " ' Indiana. r iden-ia! Electors for Oregon J. N. HAKT, of Polk. J . i. V.B, f Umatilla. 7 ' ; " N i J M MICK, of Clackamas. O. Li.; -jH, jf JosepLiae. cARKt. 03 PENSIONS. On the subject of pensions Judge Parker says: "The National ..Democracy favors liberal pensions -to the surviving soldiers and ssilors and their dependents on 4tte ground that they deserve liberal trtatment." We have Xieard this before and its frequent -reiteration fails to attach any -value to it. The liberal pension .Saws on our statute books were placed then by the Republican party and not unfrequently in spite of Democratic attempts to rscevent it. What was done for the soldier and sailor by the only Democratic administration we fciave had within forty years? "Hundreds of pensions were re--voked; notonly this but other hun ireds of soldiers who were faith fully and efficiently serving the :vernment they had helped to preserve were ruthlessly dismissed 3o give place to those who had Eiever worn their country's uni tSatm, but who were avowed Dem ocrats. In nothing else is Demo cratic promise and performance -30 much at variance as on the subject of love for the old soldier. Judge Parker arraigns the presi dent for order 78, which reduces 4iie age of partial or total disa ability to perform manual labor tor self -support. This order is based on long experience and Jose observation. In industrial pursuits requiring rugged manual liOor tne man 01 sixty years is simply "not in it." The order s drawn in tire spirit of the law axid is a legalized expression of -t&at spirit resting in the discrimi nation of the president. Con gress recognized this and sealed its approval of the action of the president by appropriating $1, 530,000 to .carry it into effect. It is no usurpation of legislative powers on the part of the presi dent, but a right and clear exer--crse of executive discretion. Just vbere the Democratic nominee gives the only positive pledge he: -.makes. He says: "I declare that if elected I will revoke that order." Then he hastens to sayy 'I will contribute my effort, to? -ward the enactment of a law that -will givean age pension without ref xence to disability." Hedoes not say service pension, but age pen sion; neither does he say at what .age this pension would be given, whether at 60 or 85 years. But we have an age pension prac tically, now, a liberal one, too, ind quite satisfactory. .. Will Judge Parker favor a more liberal pension? Not he, nor his party, lie is simply playing for votes. Me suggests the suspicion that order 7S was issued because it j presented to the president "a 6 RjJsMiBn0 There is a quality in Royal Baking Powder which makes the food more digestible arid wholesome. This peculiarity of Royal has been noted by -physicians, and they accord ingly endorse and recom mend it. OYAL BAKING POWDER strong strategic position in the battle of the ballots." Some men attribute their own lowest motives to others. Practically this is Judge Parker's view of the president. Gambling for votes for himself he says in effect HAt. TJJ-I T .1 'J 4&u,ua. tcuu! 19CCVUU1 uouu and go OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS. Intimately , connected with Judge Parker's5 twaddle concern ing the Philippines and imperial ism is his wail over our foreign relations. He would persuade the people that we have put our selves "under bonds to keep the peace," and yet go swaggering among the nations, industrially and otherwise intermeddling in their affairs, and largely so for mere spectacular effect. After exciting our gravest apprehension for Uncle Sam's welfare and lead ing us to believe that only the grace of God and the superior sagacit Democratic diplomacy will bring our uncle home safe and sound, he says: "It is essential, there fore, more than ever,Ito adhere strictly to the traditional policy icy of the country as form ulated by its-, first president, to invite friendly relations with all nations, while avoiding en tangling alliances with any." Parker's party was always strong on traditions. Usually Jeffersonian traditions have the preference; but Jefferson was an expansionist, and it is safer to draw this tradition from the first president, who drew it up when we were a mighty people and the Atlantic ocean on the east and the Mississippi on the far distant west formed the horizon of our national eternity. Our foreign policy must fol low this tradition. "Such i policy means the cultivation of peace, the minding of our own business, the strict observance of the principles of international law." It must be that Judge Parker is an alarmist, an alarmist for the purpose of vote-getting. - We have made no entangling alliance with any nation, and there's not the least suspicion that we contemplate doing . so. j. nere never was a time in our history 'when we exercised so great an influence tor peace as we do today. There has never been a time when we were so strictly attending - to our own business, working out our own destiny without fer and seeking no lavor of other nations. Never before have we had a better un derstanding of international law and observed its "'principles more carefully. Never have our for eign relations been conducted more vigorously, wisely and suc cessfully as at present. Never has American diplomacy been more plain, honest, straight-for ward and successful. Adams, Clay, Webster Marcy, Seward were American secretaries of state of whom the nation is justly proud. Not less American nor successful than any of these is Secretary Hay. In his' hands our foreign relations are safe. The Democratic party seems to be afraid of so many things in this campaign that it makes even the platform somewhat shaky. I CO. NEW VOWC ff W(2sU11Dn cADIUMilk . MAKE OHtl " . - , y r . . j - T - f jr- It ia a silk ot the purest silk, endowed with all the stability of a dress fabric. By.a peculiar twifc4B-the looming aod a rare quality of eilK si rands, the manu facturefsbf RafJium Srlk have achieved a silk fabric that guarantees a safe guar antee.;. Radium is 'aHBilk 'for every purpose for eveiTbiklT and for every purse. Ypur si ii ;De 8ft an dura ble rich vanil f economical your drop' sk irt jof ptre.silk sanjd w orn without fear of wefer iojurv,J ciy &atheilk petticoat can be iff J.be Aiest-i-l'usTtrous grade, without costing you more" tfran tne cheapest silt matelrTaT.-fijuafadfe'e5 as no other silk waaever guaranteed. :. . , riy ME TESTIMONY. Dr. Damn, the truly eminent physician and.s specialist, whose Grades are located in the new Hotel Corvallis, in this city for about a month, is now ready to attend to patients suffering from any special i'disease. The numberless testimonials', "'which he bears, from all parts of Ore gon aside from thev great num ber which he has published in the Corvallis papers during the past year is wholly Sufficient to convince this community or any any other, that his ability in his profession ranks very high. The ures in which hf has been successful by his treatrnent with electricity and medicine, have been exceedingly astonishing. mi ah t . rne ioiiowing- testimonial is from one whose truth and verac ity has never been Questioned in this city for the 14 years he has been among you, and is : there fore an unimpeachable testimo nial. We refer to James Jfi. JLmr ham, of the Times office. He says: JAMES E. DURHAM'S CARD. "For a long time before going under Dr. Damn s treatment, one year ago, I had been sorely afflicted with rheumatism and kidney trouble.. . It was almost impossible to walk. During Dr. Damn's last visit I took his electrical and medical treatment and after, a few weeks mv rheu matism larid 'kidney . complaint was a thing of the past. ' Fur thermore, I. will. state that I was freauentrY'orely attacked with cramps in ;iny jf eeit, ankles, and calves b'fni"l6gs 'with such force hat I was obliged to jump out of bed manythnjes, ,and bo hard! were tne awacKs tnat tney wouia eave the. affected spots quite sore ior nrore than a day. 1 have,-not experienced one such affliction,, since ' 'I placed myself reatment. He who is afflicted with thesame ailments will miss it if he fails to place himself un der the doctor's treatment dur ing his stay here in Corvallis. I recommend the doctor with full confidence to all afflicted. His offices are at Hotel Corvallis. I am conTieHiwith the Corvallis TimeS'Aand can he found there ahy'tmfe?;by any one who would a verification of this word of mouth or by letter. r sJames E.-Durham, Corvallis, Or, . . . RearESte "Transfers. C C Chandler ftfld wife to Chas Evans, 3a acrea AlSea: 400. . AnniFarra and husband td EdBax ton, Slots block 19, Co Add; $1. Johtt' Smith and wife to John Jones, li los, block 12, Co Add, $800, OGfitercv et-af to. Esther Carl and uusoana qca-4 iots-in Uorvallis; $500. WR Minor -and wiffrto W J Mitchell Int. a V.nit R J. :n Unittd" States to Richard Zahn, patent t rr tiT 1 1 j.ou acres in Aisea . , - J C Phche-t and wife to E A Parker, 16 acrai near philomath ; $192. Morae Bornap and wife to F M Tav. iuipi oira pari, ot IOC W, PIOCK 14, x-niiomam. fzuuu. or Infants and Children Bs Kind You Hare Always Bought BaarsHhe filgnfttui'8 of f ft lice tonear estimonyby R. E. PUGH, Dealer in Farming Tools, Paints and Oils, Stoves and Tinware, " Buggies and Hacks, Farm Wagons,l Hay Rakes, Plows and Harrows, Wire Fencing, Wire Netting, Guns and Ammunition, Carpenters' Tools, Lubricating Oils, Bicycles, Etc. Agricultural Implemenst, tetc, etc., PHILOMATH, ORE. I Elegant Picture of . ' . President Roosevelt FREES! PRE3ES ! Particulars in local columns. If you desire information re gard ing employment of aDV kind, for either ladies or gentlemen, or board iog piaces ior stuaents, x wui' De at your service. . rnone me at resi dence 251 Independent or 306 'Bell, or at office 303 Independent. ' a . v!V'E.-y g l j H j J CrlSFPIVITQ II' 1 1 ff i-jqytjAjLi- I Jj. Notice. All persons who areindebted to'G. R, Uarra by note or account and desire to settle will call on Thos. A. Jones who will receive and receipt for same. G. R. FARRA. 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. Having 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 ment will prevail in the future, the same as it has in the past. M. A. GOODOUGH. 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. Rats to ok Feom Corvallis, $3.00. Call on Southern Pacific Co's Agents for particulars. Corvallis & Eastern Railroad TIME CARD. No. 2 For Yaquina: Leaves Al bany 12 ;45 p. m. Leaves Corvallis .-. .1 :46 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 arrives in Albany in time to connect with the 8. P.- south bound train, as well as giving two or three hours is Albany before departure of S. P. north bound train. Train No. 2 connects with the.S. P. trains at Corvallis and Albany - giving direct ervice to Newport and adjacent, beaches. -t Train 3 for Detroit, Breitenbush and other mountain resorts leaves Albany at 1 :00 p. m., reaching Detroit at 6 p. in. For further information apply; to Edwiw Stoke. : il. J. Cboniss, Manager. Agent, Corvallis. Thos. Cockkell, Agent Albany, How Ah&tii your Summer Va cation. Newport, on V?artiiria Bay, is the ideal summer resort of&Sf North Pacific CoaBt. Round trip tickets', sH greatly reduced rates on sale from aifWonthern.Paeific points in Oregon, on antf ater Jane 1st. Ask Agents' for farther infbft&ation and a handsomely illustrated" souvehir booklet,' E. R. R. Albany, Ore, or .Wt-E. Co man, G. P. A., S. P. Co., Portland TO CUHE A COLO IN ONE DAY Tike Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. UX&tf. KiaU refonC ttia , Boney if it fails to cm? About Oct 7th We shall commence the publication ot a new serial Oregon story lull of strong local interest, entitled Toilers of the Columbia The story is from the facile pen of Paul Generous installments will be given in every Friday issue of the Gazette till com pleted. Published only in the De Laney is a writer of stories that appeal to the human heart, and "Toilers of the Columbia" is his best effort sure and it YOU KNOW, WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When joa itake (tote's Tasteless Chill Teulo nt S ioly printed on e bottto. showing- that M " eimply Iron and Qtfl Pine vatxx tasteless form. So Cure. No Pay. 60 Laney for Job MVafkr r J. W. LEffesftv w. Grove's- slTUkture i as each box.