THE CORVALLiS 6AZETTE
Tuesdays and Fridays,
i-oi President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
U ITew York.
For Vice President ,
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
of Indiana.
Prendential Electors for Oregon
J. N. HART, of Polk.
FAS. A. FEE, of Umatilla.
GRANT DIMMICK, of Clackamas.
A. C. HOUGH, of Josep'aiae.
i
THE lAEMER'S FRIEND.
The present, or Dingley tariff,
has been misrepresented and in
veighed against by the enemies
o? protection more than any
similar law the country has ever
had. This is not so much be
cause of the high rates of duty
it fixes, for these are lower on
many commodities than under
the tariff of 1883, but because it
more intelligently embodies and
applies the principle of protect
ion. We never had a similar
law which has been so equitably
and intelligently applied to every
American industry requiring any
protection.
This is the most commendable
feature of the law, the feature
which has made it so beneficial
and has so powerfully vindicated
the doctrine of protection by
tariff.
It is alleged that protection is
of little or no benefit to the
farmer, partly because he does
not need it, but mainly because
it compels him to buy commodi
ties which he comsumes but can
not produce, from his own manu
facturers at a much higher price
than he would have to pay under
conditions of free trade.
The farmer must sell the sur
plus of whatever he produces for
consumption, in home morkets or
for exportation to foreign mar
kets. N
There are few things which
he produces that are not protect
ed by the tariff, His surplus
products are chiefly food supplies,
articles necessary to human sub
sistence. If this is wheat, and
he sells it for export, he is forced
to sell in competition with the
surplus wheat production of
South America, India, and Aus
tralasia. Europe is the great con
sumer, and Livernool fixes the
price our farmer will receive for .
his wheat. It is the same with !
any other farm product. If it is
sold for exportation it Is sold in
competition with the world's
surplus production of the same
commodity, and the price is fixed
in foreign trade centers.
There is no farmer in Oregon
engaged in diversified farming
who does not know that the mar
ket for home consumption pays
him better prices for his surplus
productions than the markets of
the world do. He may not just
understand why it is so, but he
knows it is.
The reasons for it is that our
internal commerce is twice as
There is a quality in Royal
Baking Powder which makes
the food more digestible and
wholesome. Th&peculiaritj
of Royal has been -rioted by
physicians, khd they, accords
ingly r efldorse and recom
mend it.
SOYAL BAKING FOWDCft CO. NEW YORK.
vaiuaoie' as . tne international,
commerce of the world, and pnv
tection preserves this for our
!own producers. V 5
The farmer may, ; confidently
say I do not care if all my pro-
ducts are put on 'the free list; so',
long as our mills and factories
are kept running and our work -
men are employed at good wages
lean easily and profitably dis -
pose of my surplus products
right here at home."
The policy 'of protection eh-
courages and benefits American
manufactures, agriculture and
home industries of all kinds, and
. i i.i i u? ,
promotes the general welfare.
The farmer,- as well as the
manufacturer and mechanic,
needs to bear in mind that there
is no issue between the Dingley
tariff and any other tariff that
might recognize the principle of
protection. - The Democratic
i platform denounces protection as
robbery. Tariff revision as in
tended by that, party means the
ruin of protection. - Farmers
should not be "deceived. The
Dingley tariff has and is bene
fitting them. They are as much
concerned in the maintenance of
protection as any other class of
men, whether' it-be those who
are engaged in manufactures or
those who earn their bread by
the sweat of their face.
Protection is the farmer's
friend.
WHY RETAINED.
It seems to be inseperable from
our form of government that
questions of abstract right and
questions of political economy
should be considered a party
measure on which men might
divide on party lines and discuss
with partisan , Zeal and acerbity.
It is a slow, painful process to
bring such questions out from a
partisan environment up to their
proper level where wise states
manship Jmay decide them. That
party, therefore, which is led by
statesmen rather" than by mere
politicians, will ultimately decide
,such questions and determine
their value and place in the fixed
policies of the nation, "".
The Republican party has been
remarkably successful in settling
such questions. Through the
most prolonged and fierce con
flict forced acquiescence to the"
truth that freedom is national;
that we are a nation, not a con
federation of states; that our
national obligations in all things
are to be sacredly kept; that the j
civil service of the government
shall be kent from tartisan con
trol; that the improvement of
rivers and harbors is a function
tf-the government; that an
isthmian canal shall xbe built at
once;, that gold shall .be our
standard of monetary value;
these and many things have
been decided despite partisan
obstruction and negation. There
remain yet many things to
accomplish, many grave problems
to solve. Patience, courage,
abounding patriotism, experience
and wisdom whichcometh of
these will bring the most diffi
cult of these questions to a final
solution.
11 .maeea it wcri .true, . as
Judge Parker says of the gold
standard, that questions once de-
.cided are; ; "irrevocably fixed,"
, we might contemplate partisan
contests with equanimity. But
it is not true. Nothing is so fixed
, nor can be', until all men learn
. and practice the precepts of
- wisdom. v ,
' When our nag is put it must
! stay put," but the only way to
keep it there is to place those
, who ''put it," on guard. The
people instinctively know this,
' They know that the grandthings
done for the countryfor human
! it t i .
lty itself, by the Republican
party are not all yet beyond the
! power of partisan touch. They
know that it is necessary . to the
! stability of things ;done- that
vigilant care for them must be
i maintained
' tor these reasons the party L
will be kept , in control of the
government.
There must be no faltering, no
turning aside, no going back.
Theodore Roosevelt is the Ameri
can ideal of a leader and he will
be retained at the. head of jtheir
chosen party by the peoplejof the-J
country, to guard thingsdone
and to do yet greater things for
the public weal.
A Question of Tacks.
Any reader of this paper,
sending 25 cents in silver, by pos
tal note or in one and two-cent
stamps, will be sent the Daily
Journal one month ; or the Sun
day Journal two months; or the
Semi-Weekly Journal for three
months, or the Weekly Journal
four months, and in i addition a
match safe filled with tacks, post
age prepaid. Address, The
Jurnal, Portland, Oregon.
Not Sick a Day Since.
I was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble. I tried all sorts of medicines,
none of which relieved me. One day I
saw an ad. of your electric Bitters and I
determined to try that! After taking a
few doses I felt relieved, and soon there
after was entirely cured, and have not
seen a sick day since. Neighbors of
mine have been cured of Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, LiVer ;aad Kidney troubles
and General Debility' " This is what B
F. Bass, of Freemont, N. C, writes.
Only 50c, at Allen & Woodwards, Drug
gists. '
FishingV tackle, hunters' supplies
and sporting oois at Hodes', Pio
neer Gun Store. - -. ,
A marriage license was . issued
Saturday to John M Spencer of Al-
se;i ana iuiss iviimie unesiey 01
philomath;
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Clare C Woodworth 'l
of Portland ond- Miss Mary E.
Elliott, who lives four, miles north
of Corvallis.
U. S. Senator John H. Mitchell
will present the issues. now before
the American people, to the people
of Marion county at Salem, next
Tuesday evening. A large attend
ance is anticipated.
The building that did good ser
vice during the summer as a city
pest house has been rented from the
owner,. Mr. Mann, and is now occu
pied by Chas Wiley and family.
The furniture, used by the sum
mer boarders ', which had been
taken to the city bastile was pur
chased by- Mr. Wiley and taken
back to his new domicile.
We learn with sadness that the
physician and friends of Miss Sue
McDonald of "Philomath. . who is
lying, very low with consumption,
have no hope of her recovery. Un
til recently it was thought she
recover. She. is a very estimable
young lady and has a wide circle of
kind and sympathetic friends.
For a comedy that ranks with
the best for acting by as excel
lent company for an evening at
the prettiest theatre -in Portland,
go to the Columbia and sefe "In
Mizzoura"-r-a comedy made fa
mous by Nat Goodwin and put
on at the Columbia in a style
that cannot be surpassed- All
Benton county people spend their
evenings when in Portland at this
famous resdrt.' -
A YOJ7NG MAN WISHING TO LEARN
business along educational lines, who
is steady, industrious, temperate, gen
ial, polite, discreet in talk and actions
and who spends bis spare time at home
and in proper company, may address,
P. O. Sox 1045, Corvallis, Or. .
Let us show you the
new patterns that
have just reached
our counters jfrooi
the factory. Thev arc
neat, new and stylish.
You knew the warranty:
10 Cents a Button; $1 a Rip
FOB SALE BY
J. K. Berry handles a fine"Iine of
guns arid ammunition.
Patronize home fndustry Cor
vallis Steam Laundry.
Get your school books and schooe
supplied at Graham & Wells.
See those elegant parlor sets and
librarr tables at Hollenberg &
CadyV
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears iixe
Signature of
Summons.
Inthe Circtiit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton County.
A. C. Freeman, Plaintiff,
vs.
Jennie Freeman, Defendant.
Td-Jennie Freeman, defendant above-named:
In the name of the State of Oregon:
xou are - nereoy requirea to appear
and answer the complaint of the above-named
piamnn m tne aoove-eutitied court, now on
file with the clerk of said court, within six
weeks from the 80th day of September, 1904,
the date of the first publication of this sum
mons, and you are hereby, notified that if you
fail to appear and" answer said complaint as
hereby required, the plaintiff will, apply' to
the court for. the relief prayed for in the com
plain herein-," to-wit, that the bonds of matri
mony now existing between plaiutiff and de
fendant . be dissolved and such' other and
further relief as to the court seems proper.
This Bummons is published by the order of
the Hon. Virgil E. Watters, judge of the county
court of the Stpte of Oregon, for Benton coun
ty,' made a chambers in Corvallis,'. Benton
county, Oregon, on the 29th day of September,
1904.
' ' Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Send yeur lace curtains Cor
vallis Steam Laundry.
Fresh bome-made candies at
Mrs. Hammers ley's, opposite Mrs
J. Mason's
Elaborate production of New York's big
success :
THE
FATALWE!
The play which aroused vast arid de
lighted audiences to the- pitch of the al
most forgotten, cry:.
COME BACK. COME BACK
Prices : First Six Bows and First Row in
Galiery, 75c Balance of house, . 50c.
Friday, November 4
Seats on sale Thursday.
7
h " V.' V;, :: " -
fjKjFj'J ClTHC CLOTHES BEARING THIS UlBtaJfetM.itefe 1 Sa
A'jg : ARE GUARANTEEP
If you happen to be a
criticaJiiclotbts turn-of-mind, we ask you to consider and
compare our woik wHh that of the merchant jailor.
You will get some new
clothes, and find out why it
dressed young men wear the
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the state of Oregon for the
County of Benton.
Paul Truitt, Plaintiff,
vs.
Charles A. HcCullough, Defendaut
To Charles A. McCullough, the above-named de
fendant: la the uame of the estate of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the complaint
of the above-named plaintiff, in the above-entitled
cause now ou file with the clerk of said court, with
in six weeks from the date of the first publication of
this summons; and you are hereby notified that if
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 described premises to
wit: The S W yi of the N li VK the N W of the
S E i; the EH of the S W J of Sec. 36, T 11 S., R
7 west of the Will Mer in benton county, Oregon,
save and except i strip of land 60 feet wide being 30
feet on each side of the center of the main line of the
W V & C R K Co now occupied by the C & E R R Co
as a rightr of way through said above described
premises, and further decreeing that said defendant
Charles A. McCullough has no estate, right, title or
interest whatever., in or to said real property, and
that defendant be forever barred and enjoined from
asserting, any claim - whatever In or to the said
I premises or any part thereof adverse to the plaintiff
therein, and for such other reliel as to tne coart
may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is published in the Corvallis Ga
zette once a week for six consecutive weeks, by
order of : Hon. Virgil E. "Watters, county judge of
Bentop county," Oregon, '.made at chambers in the
City of Corvallisi in said county on the 17th day of
October; and the date of. the first publication
thereof is the' ISth day of October, 1994.
YATES &. YATES,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Offers Wanted.
Offers of the price buyers will pay for
the following described lots and blocks
in Corvallis, Oregon, will be received in
writing:
Block 5, Wilkins Addition,
Block 18, Wilkins' Addition.
Lot 7, 8. 9, 10, 11, 12, block 17, Wil
kins Addition.
Block 28, Jobs Addition.
Lot 1, 2, 4, Fractional block A, Jobs
Addition.
Lets 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 13, 14, block 19,
Jobs Addition. --
Lots 7, 8, Job3 Addition.
Address, M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Oregon.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county.
Mary J. H. Whitby, Plaintiff,
vs.
Boscoe E Edwards, Alice Edwards, Augusta Strake,
John Strake, M. P. Totten, and Leah J. Totten,
Defendants.
To Roscoe E. Edwards, Alice Edwards, Augusta
Strake, John Strake, M. P Totten, and Leah J.
. Totten. the above-named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon: You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint of the above-named plaintiff in the above
entitled court, now on file with the clerk of said
court, within six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as herein required, the plaintiff will ap
ply to the court for the relief prayjd for in said
complaint towit: The foreclosure oi a certain
mortgage made and executed by Robert K.'Ed
wards, Augusta Strake and Jonn Strake to plaintiff
on the 5th day of January, 1900, to secure the pay;
ment of a certain promissory note of Robert K.
Edwards, Augusta Edwards,' and John Strake, for
4400.00 payable five years after date, with interest
thereof at the rate of seven per cent per annum,
interest payable annually: and which said mortgage
conveyed unto plaintiff the following described real
property, situated in Benton county, Oregon, to
wit: The S W 1 of the N E i; the N E 1 of the
S W; tbeSEiof'the NWJ; and the N W J of
the S E J of Sec 8, Tp 14 S, R 8 W of the Will Mer.
And for a further decree barring and foreclosing
said f defendants, Boscoe E. Edwards, Alice Ed
wards, Augusta Strake, John Strake, M P Totten,
and Leah J. Totten, of and from all right title or
interest in and to said real property and every part
thereof. - -
This summons is published by order of the Hon.
Virgil E. Watters, Judge of the County Court of
the State of Oregon, made at chambers in Corvallis,
Oregon, October 17, 1904, and the date of the first
publication of this summons is October 18, 1904.
. YATES & YATES,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
PCotice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given that the tindersigned
administrator of the estate of Joseph Park,
deceased!, has filed in the" county court of Ben
ton county, state of Oregon, his final accdunt
as such administrator of said estate, and ithat
Saturday, the 12th day of November, 1904, at
tne nonr oi iu o'ciock a. m ot saia aay nas neen
fixed by the court, as the time for hearing oh-1
jections to said . report,- and, the settlement
thereof. JOSEPH A, PARK,
. Administrator of the Estate of Joseph. Park,
young mail of a particularly
id, as about ready-for-service
is that so many of the best
clothes bearing our label.
R. E. PUGH,
Dealer in
Farming Tools
Paints and Oils
Stoves and Tinware
.Buggies and Hacks
Farm Wagons,!!
Hay Rakes,
Plows and Harrows,
Wire Fencing,
Wire Netting,
Guns and Ammunition,
Carpenters' Tools,
Lubricating Oils,
Bicycles, Etc.
Agricultural Implemenst, etc., e
PHILOMATH, ORE.
Cheap Sunday Rates 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.
Rate to ok Feom Corvallis, $3.00. :
' Gallon Southern. Pacific Co's Agents'
for particulars. .
- A Runaway , Bicycle. . '
Terminated with an ugly cnt on the
leg of J. B. Oraer, Franklin Grove, 111.'
It developed a stubborn ulcer unyielding
to doctors and remedies for four years
Then Backlen's Arnica Salve cured, "it's
JuBt'as good for Barns, Scalds, Skin
Hjnpuons ana xriien. Ttoo, as ajien Ct
Woodward Drug "Store.
j c 4
X