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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1904)
W CORVALLiS GAZETTE CCESDAVS AND FRIDAY'S, For President THEODORE ROOSEVELT, of New York. For Vice President CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, of .Indiana. " I'C'XUl . - - 0 J. N. HART, of Polk. A. A. FFE. of Umatilla. a .! 'i' -''i i-'iiCK, of Clackaiaae. A. C. HO UGH, of Josephine. EVERY MAN'S DUTY. .livery qualified voter should go fe& the polls on election days and sast his ballot. This is the only 3y we can. maintain a goverrr -zaaent'by the people, or learn the Taall of the majority in any mat Jaer submitted to the people. It rat not of unf requent occurrence Sibat because numbers of men Iksve failed to voie, a minority, 33wi not always a wise one, has l&een invested with powers and aasrhts intended only for the ma- Jjexity. 'To prevent this and to insure the rule of the majority, oilmen should vote. It is the duty of every patri--j!dc and qualified citizen to vote. !S slight cause should prevent fsim from exercising this duty. Me owes it to himself and to his party, and his failure to do so is crrj-sdehce that he is not an ideal American citizen. A just feeling of state pride as well as a high, patriotic sense of -civic duty should impel him to fcke polls. It would be unfortu EEsie, indeed, if the vote cast raext month shows a falling off Srom our total of 93,000 cast last .Jane. The political contest in tSe state of Washington will Skrmg out the full vote of that '-titsta- It is estimated that Wash ington will poll 125,000 votes, the afth of next month. It would be i humiliating contrast for Ore jgpnians if this state should cast last 84,000 votes, the number csast four years ago. It would ?.-pve the press of the whole coun Jdry, and especially that of the s&ate of Washington fair oppor tunity to make hurtful compari- BH. For several reasons the eyes of jhe country are directed on Ore tpsn. We cannot gain prestige few sunineness. We must show tiathe country our growth in population. We must give ex-jyj-resion to our hisrh sense of ciTic duty, and our purpose to j:u$vance the interests of the afete. We can do this most 2Tctually by casting our entire sRle next month. Let every xnii, regardless of party, go to tSuB polls and use all right means 4ix Induce his neighbors to do lilfcewise. DISGUSTED. When Judge Parker said that ielected he could not give his views on tariff the force of laws fecring the four years of his :xsixTunistration because the sen- : IRYAL akiag rakes, Cleact Brea.d With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of -the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest Jacility, sweet, clean, healthful food. instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook Sfakfor making all kinds of bread, biscuit -and cake - vmsii Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any- address; -ROYAL BAKING POWDER ate must necessarily remain Re-' TnVl?i in finer n l Q office, it was not only a bid for the support of the protectionists and radical revisionists, but it was such a weak straddling of of the tariff question that it disgusted ex-President Cleve land. The tariff plank of the democratic platform was very acceptable to Mr. Cleveland. He regarded it as a vindica tion of his policy of radical revision undertaken during his second term. He professed to believe that tariff .revision on these lines should have been grasped by candidate Parker as a real issue, on which not only New York but the country might be carried by the Democratic paily. Parker had promptly whistled the gold standard tune Cleveland, Hill and A. Belmont had composed for him. Free silver was now abandoned and doubtless tariff revision, on his lines would be the issue. But Parker's tariff music so far has been played in minor keys. He may be conscious that de feat would fall upon any candi date advocating Cleveland's rad ical ideas of tariff revision, but it is certain he lacks courage to take that up as the one para mount issue of the campaign Then, too, Gorman was called virtually to manage Parker's campaign. Gorman who of all Democratic leaders has ever been most out of line with the party on tnis question, weveiana s . V . Jl 1 Jl disgust became deeper and his unwillingness to participate in the campaign became more marked. It is a fact that Parker's cam naicm. from its inception, has not received a perfunctory sup port from many of the gold Dem crats of New York notwithstand ing: his gold standard dispatch. The reason is that Parker never had anv show for election. Even those elements in both parties which oppose Roosevelt and de sire the election of a president over whom they might exercise some sort of control have given up all hopes of Judge Parker s election. They now see the pur poses of the management of his campaign. Hill, Sheenan and the junta they represent seek to gain control of the ; party organiza tion, to eliminate Bryan, and most of all to gain control of New York for their own exploi tation. This is the reason why the Democratic party has been run on such low levels and why it fails to appeal forcibly to thous ands of patriotic Democrats. Democrats are disgusted with their party management. A Picture Free for You. A beautiful facsimile of a hand painting of President Roosevelt or if you prefer, the same of Mt. Hood neatly mounted on different colors oi mounting board, will be given free to everyone subscribing for the Covraixis Gazette or to anyone paying up back subscription or pay ing in advance. These pictures are going fast, come and get one. Powder CO., 100 WltUAM ST., NEW YORK. - FOR DEAFNESS ELECTRICITY THE HIGHEST SCIENCE EVER APPLIED TO THE HUMAN SYSTEM. Manv Resoonsible People Cured i in This County and State Can Vouch for the Truth of this Statement. Ali readers of this paper are by this time familiar with the name of TV Darrin- and thtv have no doubt read with interest accounts of many remarkable cures this celebrated Tjbvsician has performed. We suspect that some have read UTUI PIIDC K v .... ...... i. the testimonials of gratetui pa tients with suspicions as to their anthntio.itv therefore, we are gratified to be able to present tetti monials that must put at rest every possible doubt. There is probably not hflttr - known men .m Linn counly than Mr. Parish and Mr. Oxford. They have spent a life time among the people of this state and their reDUtations are such that none will question their truth fulness. They have received great relief at the hands of the great benefactor, Dr. Darrin, at the Hotel uorvaius, ana aesire io iiuorui " a- in 1 i - a 11 I the afflicted that they may have the same opportunity. Their teeti- UlUUUtia Hit) Jivou uun. I - i : Ki,.r. i to the public. For the past hve years l nave .Am. T I been troubled witn aeaioess in one ear. I am happy to say Dr. Dar- rin cured nae with electricity and a sliorht oneration in twenty minutes, so I can hear as well as ever in my life. I reside, at Sodaviile, L.mnirusnea tne wasamgiou yiay anA frtrmriw I hack to within a few yards of a t(JUui j, j vi Dguuj u -v i rtafar uveu in uuj x01 xu j.-i i tomeDyieuerormpu. i 1 a . I Ww W Pa nTiTSTT . HE CAN. HEAR A WHISPER. VCIUB ngu wmmsuvw & I J - I in one ear and a few weeks ago 1 , . i. -xu iA xr, i. coma not near witu it. ivuiI6 tu tVa uaar;rtr ;n ago I began to lose the heanr.g xn my other ear. I was almost dis- tracted with the inconvenience of not being able to hear. I heard of Dr. Darrin and applied to him for relief. He has cured one ear and tbA nt.hr is well. lean hear a mhionar onrnsa thfi room and a watch tick. Refer to me at Browns- ""'"f . ville Or. J.Li. UXFORD. Mr. Editor. 1 can recommend Dr. Damn's treatment. For eight nr Leu yewa uavQ v. . . T V.nno Kaon t.rnllh I H Witn .rneumatwm - tuo -F 1. l 1 J.-U TKrnnrrh llr DaCa.,tUoU uiaucuo. xivns" Darrin's electrical and medical treatment, 1 am cured of the rheu- matism and the diabetes. Refer to me at Jflerson, uregon. . J. V. Fate.. The writer knows Mr. Pate very- welLand is pleased to inform his t ... j r v: n onH uiaiijr knows the case must De a genuine one, as Mr. Pate is a man of good sense and sound judgment. He nnnirl not he induced to make such a statement unless ne Knew n ya ue 1 1 a- 1 true Dr. Darrin will be in Corvallis until October 30. Then he will visit Dallas stopping at tha Hotel Gail until December 4. if you . cannot consult the doctor here send for a question blank free and get home treatment. A Question of Tacks. Anv reader of this paper, sending 2K cents in silver, by pos- tal note or in one and two-cent stamns. will be sent the uauy Tnonth: or the Sun- V - . ii uay jumui. - i Tn..-nii xar montns: or ine Semi-Weekly journal ior mieci months, or the Weekly journal four months, and in months, and in addition a motrti e9f filled With tacks. TXSt -. - . 1 1 TV. Jurnal, Portland, Uregon. tr r Infect, and Children. i J, . b a Tb8 Kfed Yoa Hai0 AlwajS BSEgnt Bears the SigoAtsreof Send your lace curtains to Cor- YAllis Steam LAunarj, Let us show you the new patterns mac haVe just reached our counters from the factory, They arc neat, new and stylish. yoil KH0W ine War'ailiy. 10 Cents a Button; $1 a Rip FOB BALE BY Tne Utah-WashingtonGame. It develops that the score m the Utah-Washington game of football at Seattle on batudav, f th two teams, and the result- ant inference is weanesaay s . f fTT 1 I 1 jrame on OAC field will De a good one. In spite of the strenuous v-prttnn.? oi i.oaeu juiiiui. iuc -" e ' Washington men earneu uut a -Vzsy1a tMiVilrttxTri in the first nail. ."M ilK 11 ft,. UWAAVkW WW w OCTT1 nn a flT1ve and a long run in the last halt miriTne nf nlav. There were fifteen, minutes of play in the firct half before a touchdown was mader and in the time, Utah had -r tj. - s tonchdown for Utahi For a time - - cprnnd 111 LUC ULUAUK -- 'TTtal n,made varda-e "m - ' . . fnmanc Kiit wrTin nnp of their IbSJJumh?j ww ounts-was blocked and la Wash- seized the ball and . , - i rr c i. 1, J. t.nnKU maoe on ior a wummwwu 1 " heoran for the men from Utah. A . 7- x i :a second instance of this kind soon . . fW tll ITtah- 7 to allowing Washington bovs to make fi . hdow int the last five ? tes Qr 0iav xhis is the , - . x statement of George Campbell, marh nf the Utab eleven, who MTzs the score is out of all pro J. . ... . r protion to the relative strengin or I i a i . -a. 4j-k AvwxArtre. nic ooia teams ctuu wu tAv. th OAC. Upne jjtah men are heavy and were not SCored against last year. I ' ' ' . 4 . , , , I. n1 hA direction of Prof. I " inxllina at. tViA nrtArn. house last Fri- j ftV and Saturday oights, was well attended and from the frequent ap- plause and encores evidently pieasea 1 Tno wan n 1 1 mi 1 uum uu uuiu uj,uc. Mtrt.nmtm was under the t itwap. &hiAt.i Ah 1 HUMUICCS Ulk KL1J anfiatinn find netted them a neat sum. While ail did well, for the amminr. or iraduiUK kiou "oui. TUiflB Kathrvn Darnel, as Prince, Migg dna Allen a8 Queen were especially deserving of praise, The jockey girls seemed to be f avor- ties witn the .audience ana easily ftavvtAn nft t.hfl honors 01 ine evenins r".r"j K Prnf I AUMW.V lit"" l - TTo-irao. of Alb&nv. assisted bv Beveiai of our Corvallis Musicians. J. K Berry handles a fine line of i i guns ana amiuumvum. Patronize home industry Cor- vallis Steam Laundry. . tn n,. T,nwa test your eyes for glasses . Get vour school books and schooe supplies a vruui - eleffant narlor sets and hihrar tables at Hollenbersc & o.ja l n . . t i I . . h rpsn nnrae-raautj uauuiea ai mrs. xxammerBiejr , vyyu j. ason a Dr. Towe does not sell all the good glasses, but all his glasses are good. Lamps, bedroom lamps, student' amps, class lamps oi an Kinas, a - , at ZierolfsV L G? out and see the game between Utah and OAU. me stores win Lll be closed and everybody will be there. Tjidie ar fttoric of Dress Goods TrimtBSS. Fan, Cloaks. Jackets riMm MirAA . Skirts ana flmo Mkoes re np-to-date la all re- ispecta. xwan-Cft vaanaa 1 gEWBEAWNG TMISt''' If you happen to be a yonnir man of a particularly critical clotues-tnrn-of-mind, we ask you to consider and compare our work with that of the merchant tailor. You will get some new ideas about ready-for-service clothes, and find out why it is that so many of the best dressed youn? men wear the clothes bearing our label. Summons. In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for the County of Benton. Paul Truitt, riamun, vs. Charles A. McCullough, Defendant To Charles A. McCullougi. the above-named de fendant: . y .1 lu Qtat-n nf Oreiron: YOU are 1 II uio luuic v o - . hereby required to appear and answer the complaint of the above-named plaintiff, in the above-entitled 1 '.1 . 1 ..1 1, n9 ! i nnnrt. wlt.tl cause now on nie mm w iv wi ----- in six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and vou are nereoy iiuuucu vou fail to appear and answer said complaint as hereby required, the plaintiff will, apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said complaint towit: A decree of the above-entitled court ad judging and decreeing the plaintiff to be the owner in fee simple of the following desenbed premises to wit: The S W y of the N U the N W K of the S E i; the E U of the S W J of Sec 86, T 11 S., R 7 west of the Will Mer in benton county, Oregon, save and except 1 strip of land 60 feet wide being 30 feet on each side of the center of the main lme of the WV&CEKCo now occupied by the C4EB K Co as a rijiht of way through said above described premises, aud further decreeing that said defendant Charles A. McCnllouirh has no estate, right, title or interest whatever in or to said real property, and that defendant be forever barred aud enjoined from asserting any claim whatever in or to the said premises or any part thereof adverse to the plaintiff therein, and for such other relief as to the court may seem meet and equitable. This summons is published in the Cobvallis tA szettb once a week for six consecutive weeks, by order of Hon. Virgil E. Watters, eounty judge of Benton county, Oregon, made at chambers in the City of Corvallis, in said county on the 17th day 01 October. 1904, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 18th day of October, 1964. YATES & YATES, Attorneys for Waintiff. Offer Wanted. Offers of the price buyers will pay for the followine described lota and blocks in Corvallis, Oregon, will be received in writing: Block 5, Wilkina Addition. Klnk 18. Wiikins' Addition. Lot 7, 8. 9i 10, 11, 12, block 17, Wii kins Addition. Rlnck 28i Jobs Addition. Lot 1, 2, 4i Fractional block A, Jobs Addition. Lets 5, &, T. 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, block 19, Jobs Addition. Lots T, 8 Jobs Addition. Address, M. S. Woodcock, Corvallis, Oregon Stttnmotis. Tn.the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Mary J. a. wnuoy, naimin, Roscoe E fidwards, Alice Edwards, Aujrusta Strake, , , u t nail T .aa V .T Tnt.t.ftn. JOoo oiraKe, m. r. xuivcu, . Uo. Roscoe E. Edwards, Alice- Edwards, Augusta iirTnniinmn Ci I lhn WrraL-O M V I AT.TJ11 . M.III1 IjKiUI t. uiiu vj,v, aam, m. XkHiMnlt Wf unuivu . in tne name ui owvw .r nfeoy reqiurwi w . , . ila nmMl nlnintifP in the MW6 entitled court, uuw v " .... . filn. .rifK ikii lMr1r n M.M court, within six weeka tom ine aaie oi wie un nuiNiuauuii u"" buiuiii. j notified that if you fail to appear and answer - Bawl , ivAin vomiWjI thA nlftintitT Will aD- piy bu Luts tuui w w i 7 . . .."I a. ThA. rvi-rraiirA nf & Certain i I- ax.- . 40ia. vAliof nnvod ffl fD Said nKNrura&re maaw m - t waras. Aagas obrwKv "'T on tne &tn aay oi wintry, ijwv, w ocvw" nmiaanrr nntA of llnbert K. Edwaris Augusta Edwards, and John Strake, ior . 1 TT J2, J.ta vwtl-K intATMt S4O0.W payaoie nv Tears ttiLci viv, tnereox at mm raio wi x,v..-- interest payable annually; and which said mortgage conveveu uuw wuuwu " - - v. 1 J 1 TAn4A.n AnnntV fTCrTm IA Yrl c LTH" E f of the Swi-STartdf the NWi; and the SW Jof . . . T- 1 a D o IV ( ka Will Mor And for a further decree barring and foreclosing . . -. -i . onA 1? kMa-aia Alice Jul ua laaenaauw, "-"r' ,r; BlrM P Totten. warqs, AUgu - - - ; and Lan . lonen. oi "-r" Z1 interest in and to saia re ivij ' wereoi. , , . tt- This summons is pumianea dt orucr vi 8 Virsru J&. wallers, u uou w. w tne state oi wron, r.r T V. i puuicauon oi m u"" -:Vatf Attorneys for PlainUffB. Notice of Final Settlement. .. i- rivan that the nnderslmed adSTtrator oY tHe estate of Joseph Park, 8UBU1UH1."" wxriTit ennrt of Ben- Eif?I l aSd"rertr Snd the wttlement trof ' JOSEPH A, PAKJt, rAdJoWstrator ot tie Estate of Jowpb: Park Dewawa. R. E. PUGH, Dealer in Farming Tools, Paints and Oils, Staves and Tinware, ; Buggies and Hacks, Farm Wagons,!! Hay Rakes, Plows and Harrows, Wire Fencing, Wire Netting, Guns and (Ammunition, Carpenters' Tools, Lubricating Oils, Blcyc'es, Etc. Agricultural Implemenst, tetc, te,, PHILOMATH, ORE. Cheap Sunday Rates Between Portland and Willamette Valley Points. "Low round trio rates have been placed n effect between Portland and Willam ette Vallev DointB. in either direction. Tickets will be sold SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS, and limited to return on or before the following Monday. Rate to ob Fbom Cobvallis, $3.00. Call on Southern Pacific Co'i Agents for particulars. A Runaway Bicycle. ' i Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. B. Oner, Franklin Urove, HI. It developed a stubborn nicer unyielding to doctors and remedies for four years Then Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured. It's just as good for Bums, Scalds, Skin .. t nff a. fK. a n. c Woodward Drug Storey , A E
