Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, January 13, 1905, Image 4

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    THE C ALUS GAZETtt
Tubs
-i and Fridays,
THE TU
No one
the Repul
its adhei
teen con
Neither 1
that each
opponents
all propos
lican part
does claim, .
publican j
by .the par.
sound, com
into practic
results for
claims thai
posing opi.-i
wrong, ana
ily it has b
IT PARTIES.
ciers admit that the national bank QQ 3P0 N DENTS'
system is wie uesi system Known
or ever devised by man. For its - CORNER
existence the people are indebted ; " '
Oak Grove Chips.
to the Democratic party forj
three votes in both houses of i
Congress on the bffl When it ! Mr- Geor R-amis made a trio to the
. f j passed. .We Submit to the intel- co-inty seat Tuesday.
1 '"'! f1"! f 'lient Judgment of Our read-1 Mr., John Mayberry made a business
warty that all Oil which was the best' the 'trip to Independence Tliursav.
f
have primarily
: every position.
i a right to claim!
i'. il of its political j
. t; been wrong on
But the Repub-
1.5 aright to and
Vt the mature Re
n;ent as acted upon
ihs been reasonably
. ont, and when put
worked out the best
he people. It also
ie concensus of op-
n has usually been
not wrong primar- j
-a wrong after ma
ture deliberation, that it has sel
dom been c insistent with itself
for any grc t number of consecu
tive years.
Space at i'u present time will
only perr . referring to the
record of r. two old parties on
the subject !' banks and banking.
There is no question so essential
to the pro -verity and commer
cial advancement of a people as
sound financial policies. Great
Britain, France, Germany and
most commercial countries of
Europe, have great central gov
ernment banks, such as the
"Bank of England," the "Im
perial Bank of Germany," the
"Bank of France." These in
stitutions, under proper legisla
tive restrictions, issue currency
.(not coin) for. the use of the peo
ple, and in aid of commerce.
Under the Act of Congress of
1791 drawn by Hamilton and
signed by Washington, "the
father of our country," the
""Bank of the United States" was
organized, but when the charter
was about to expire in 1811 a bill
to renew it was defeated. In
1816 another United States bank
was chartered and in 1832 a bill
to renew its charter passed both
houses of congress, but was
vetoed by President Jackson, i
Having killed what was designed
to be a bank on similar lines to
the Bank of -England and the
Bank of France, it would have
seemed regular for him to' rec
ommend some financial plan in
stead, but he recommended noth
ing whatever. It would seem
that the then Democratic con
gress should have framed and
passed a law establishing some
better financial plan for the
country, but it did not, and sub
sequently the history of the
country details the establishing
of state banks and then issuing
. paper and wildcat currency
which in a short time brought
on financial wreckage all over
the country. This was done un
der state laws, and in pursuance
of the democratic idea of state
rights and the greatest liberality
to the individual regardless of
the rights and welfare of the
public. The Republican party
believes that the plan of a cen
tral bank like the . old United
States Bank, Bank of England,
and Bank of France, is not the
Ibest plan, yet it was better than
no financial plan.
When the Republican party
came into power it evolved a
plan, instead of creating a cen
tral government bank as stated
and adopted by the governments
tof Europe, it authorized a large
pumberof national banks, placed
them under the supervision and
control of the United States
Treasury Department, and gave
ithem authority to issue redeem
able paper, currency under proper
safeguards and restrictions. The
result has been that in over
forty years, the currency issued
bv the national banks not a dol
lar has been lost to the people
and it circulates on a par with
gold in every part of the world.
The Republican party does not
-claim that the national bank
system is absolutely perfect, but
they do claim and all able finan-
opinion and judgment of the Re
publican or the Democratic par
ty on the great financial plans
which have, been' before th
country. , , - .. -- - ' -
Corvallis Expands.
Last Monday night the ques
tion of extension of the city hmi's
again c-une up" for" discussion at
the meeting of the city council.
When if was first proposed to ex
tend, several weeks ago, an
emphatic remonstrance was sign
ed by. almost every property hold
er who w if d be effected bv the
move", and at the meeting ol the
council last week, this petition
was presented to the city dads,
and created quite a stir. The
quet-tiou' was quite thoroughly
gone over and discussed, pro and
con, and at last was referred to a
committee who were instructed
to more thoroughly look into and
consider the proposed extension.
Lrist Monday night, the com
mittee reported; and the question
was again freely discussed, and
for a time it seemed as though
no action would be taken in time
for the proposition to go before
this legislature. But altera long
and heated argument, in which
a number of different motions
were made, some for dropping
the whole matter and others for
taking in every foot of the pro
posed additions, the matter was
at last put to a final vote, about
one o'clock in the morning,
which decided to annex the pro
posed northern and western sub
urbs, and leave the addition just
south of Marys river out. This
decision was highly pleasing to'
property holders in south Corval
lis, but rather disappointing to
the western and northern lest
dents, who did. not want the ad
ditional city taxes without a pro
portionate increase in benefits,
As the extension of the city
limits was - nothing but a cold
blooded business proposition, ac
cording to several councilmen's
views ot the matter,: it was '. their
desire to only take - in as much
additional property as could be
tixed without the city having
too much additional expense, in
protecting and lighting the new
territory. On account of there
being several bridges . . in the
southern suburbs that would fa 1
to the city to keep in repair, afcd
also because it would be such a
hard matter to give fire and police
Dtotection, without a great addi
tional expense, the council decid
ed to leave that costly part of
town out in the cold, which was
perfectly satisfactory to those res
idents. - The bill for enclosing the; pro
posed additions inside the city
limits will have to be passed by
the state legislature before the
additions can come under the city
tax and laws. It is thought the
bill will be passed during this
term of the legislature.
Supervisor Wentz attended the session
of the county court Wt W ednesday.
Mr. Ct'arlts Banndy fold one span of
his bor es recently receiving $350 for the
same. '
, Willard Cauthorn, of Oak creek, Linn
county, was calling on relatives here
Sunday . : '
D. N. and Wilpy Williamson, o'f Al
bany, were visiting relatives here Mon
day. Rev. T. W. Lawner filled the Oak
Grrove pulpit Suuday, he aims to begin
a series of meetings Tuesday evening.
' The pat ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. P. Altermatt last Wednesday evening
wab a very enjoyable affair. The guests
were eutertained rovallv, and all present
expressed themselves as havii.g a good
time.
Drury Hodges, of Wells is reported as
being quite poorly, he has been confined
to the bouse for some time with rheuma
tism.
The Oak Grove debating society or
gauized last Saturday evening by elect
ing Homer Moor president, Henry Kar
etens vice president, and Palline Karstens
secretary.
A netition was circulated and signed
by over forty pe itioners, asking the
i county court to appoint Dillard Pric
supervisor of road district No 5 this
county. ,
Cate-Alexander.
A quiet home wedding occur
red in this city, Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock, when Mr. Rufus
Cate and Miss Lela Alexander
were united in marriage by Rev.
T. T. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs.
Cate lett on the afternoon train
yesterday for Portland, where
they will reside.
Mr. Cate has conducted a tailor
shop in Corvallis for some time,
but sold out this week, and will
go into business in Portland.
His estimable wife was brought
up in this.city, and is the young
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.
B. Alexander. The happy couple
have many friends who wish
them much happiness.
Bellfountain.
. j A cyclone has struck our .
CLOAK SUIT
DEPARTMENT.
A email hlazn started in R. C.
Kitter a residence yesteiday morn
ing, hut quick acti-m with a bucket-
tul of water Pave the fire depait-
ment a run. No damage was done.
$10 50
13 50
16 50
20 00
25 00
Tailor-made Suits $5 25
" 6 75
V" 8 25
" " 10 00
" ' ...... 12 50
All Cloaks, Jackets, Tourist Cloaks and Furs at
HALF PRICE during our January Salem . m a
close at cost for want of room.
Mrs. E. H. Belknap and Mrs. J. H
Edwards went to Halsey to assist in a
protracted meeting which is being held
by Eev. Skidmor
Under the auspices of Rev. Beery, the
Evangelist, a ..Christian class of a dozen
or more members has been organized.
The school here began Monday with a
few new pupils and lively interest.
A Free Delivery mail route has been
staked off in this community, which
covers a distance of twenty-five miles
and will accommodate full as manv
homes.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that aimeeting I
of the members of the Womane' Chris- Wo hevo nn Ticmrl a fow kwa win-a .i.;t .
. n . u,v v.i uu u, xvn . iu.6v, iu8o oiiu oyuoica WXliCIl We Will
Oregon, will be held in the parlor of the
Union, in its building on lot 8. block 3,
Original Town Corvallis, Benton county,
Oregon, on Thuri-dav, January 19, 1905,
at the hour of 2 o'clock p. m. for the pur
pose of authorizing the sale of the build
ing of said Woman's Christian Temper
ance UnioD, and for the transaction of I
such other business as may ccn.e be
fore the meeting.
All membere of the Womans' Ghris-
t'an Union, will please take notice ol
said meeting. As large attendance as !
possible is desired.
By order of (executive Committee.
P. O. Wilson, President.
Treed by a Billy Goat.
HOW IS THIS?
An offer to make you come up
stairs and see us.
New Mainspring (none better),
i.oo. .
Cleaning (ordinary watch),
r.oo. Cannot be done better at
any price.
Matthews, The Jeweler.
.Room 12, over First National
Bank.
Appreciate the Flag.
The Corvallis , Fire Department
hereby desires to. express its ap
preciation of the interest shown
by its many friends in support
ing the Department in the flag
contest. The flag will : be given
a prominent position in the City
Hall, so draped as to be an orna
ment to the Firemen's Hall, and
will remain a testimonial of good
will of the citizens and serve as
a stimulus to future efficient ser
vice. Committee.
The above refers to the hand
some, big silk United States flag
which was offered by a club of
Corvallis merchants to the most
popular organization in this city,
a vote being given by the mer
chants with a certain amount
cash purchase. The Firemen
won the flag January i, by about i
5000 majorsty,; the OAC being a
close competitor. , .
Jiru Berry is out on Muddy
Creek, about 15 miles south of Cor
vallis, this week slaughtering ducks
The reports are that there are great
numbers of ducks on the flats in
that viciniiy and sport men are kill
ing hundreds of tha birds.
A good story on some wood
choppers has just reached town
Out on the Rader place there is
a gang or men chopping wood
There is also a billy goat of wide
reputation in the neighborhood,
and like all billy goats he likes
fun and tomato cans above all
things else. Now this billy,
from some cause or other, seems
to have taken a great dislike to
these woodsmen, and seriously
objects to having his peace and
quiet disturbed by the sound of
axes, or else he thinks to secure
a good meal from the full dinner
pails of the workmen.
About noon every day Mr.
Billy makes a sudden appearance,
with the speed of a locomotive,
directly in the rear and within
close proximity of the south side
of one of the . stooping sawyer's
overalls. Usually, though, billy
is not quite quick enough, as
practice has made the men so
active that they are on top of the
woodpile or half way up a tree
in the twinkling of an eye, and
billy knocks the bark off the saw
log instead of the soft side of a
pair of denims. Then billy is in
his glory. He sits around and
grins, or chews up a few coats,
while the . workmen almost de
stroy their own fort bv throwing
all the wood at their enemy.
If any one dare venture from his
stronghold billy shows the whites
of his ey es and with a whiff or
two is all ready for business, and
from his looks is quite willing to
juggle a whole crew of wood
choppers on his horns, which
they say are at least six Teet long,
But after about a hour's fun, by
which the treed men have sought
out and sat upon the soft side of
every hrab on the tree, Mr,
Billy quietly and ' contentedly
trots off with an expression of
victory on his lace as though he
had conquered the whole Japan
ese army. .
Four Hundred Babies.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Oregon Citv. Or.. December 12. i904.
Notice is hereby riven that the foliowinir-iiamed I
settler has filed notice of his intention to make I
final proof in suppert of his claim, and that said I
prooi wm oe made Deiore tne uounty Clerk ot Ben
ton county; at uorvallis, Oregon, on January :
199S, viz: j . ' 1
JAMES K. WEST,
H. E. No 12585. for the Si SW. NEK SWtf SEl
NWJ, Sec 84. Tp 10 S, R 7 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ins continuous ' residence upon and cultivation I
of said land, viz: Howard h. Bush. By Fralitz. 1
Mann tsottger, Wallace rrantz, all el uoskins, or.
Receiver.
Job Printing.
When you pay out
good money for
printing, be sure
and get good print
ing for the money!
Do not send out printed mat
ter to your customers that is
: a disgrace to your business
a disgrace to your town and
a disgrace to the printer who
puts it out. '
Notice to Creditors. ,
Notise Is hereby riven that the nndersiened I
has been duly aDnointed by the county court 1
of the state of Oregon, for the county of Ben
ton, administrator of the estate of B. B. Barnes,
deceased,- and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby reqnirea to
present the same properly verified, as by law
required, at the office of J. F. Yates within
six months from the fate hereof.
Sated, December 24. 1904.
FOREST R. BARNES.
Adm'r of the Estate of B. B. Barnes, Deo'd. f I
Good Work costs
you no more than
the bad.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed executrix of the last will and I
testament of C. E. Moor, deceased, and all per- I
sons haying claims against said estate are re-1
quire a to present same, witn proper voucheis, I
to me at my home or to W. E. Yates at his
office in Corvallis, within six months from this I
date. FEKSIS J. LI KDE KM AN,
DatedjJanaary 10, 1905. Executrix.
Good printing is correct in
spelling correct in gram
marcorrect in punctuation
on good stock printed
with good ink and some
thing that it is a pleasure to
look at.
SIGNS OF FAILING VISION.
When your eyes tire in reading, when
you frown or partly close the eves when
looking at an object; when things
"swim'? or become dim after being
looked at for some , time; when the eyes
ache, smart, or water ; or when yon have
pain in me eyeball, orbit, . temples or I
loreneaa. -
AH the conditions are cnranle hv ro ti
er (classes, sncu. as we will furnish you I
nicer a ocienmic examination.
MATTHEWS, The Optician,
Boom 12, over First National Bank
That is the kind
the Gazette turns
out.
Cheap Sunday Rates Between
Portland and Willamette
Valley Points
St. Vincent's Infant Asylum, Chicago,
shelters homeless waifs awaiting adop
tion, and there are nearly 400 babies
there. Sister Julia writia: "I cannot
say too much in praise of Foley's Honey
and Tar for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough." Contains no opiates
and is safe and sure. Ask: for Foley's
Honey and Tar and insist upon having
it, as it is a safe remedy and certain in
results. Refuse substitutes. Go to Gra
ham & Wortham's drug store to get it.
Low round trip rates have been placed
n effect between Portland and Willam
ette Valley points, in' either direction.
Tickets will be sola
SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS,
and limited to return on Nor before the I
loiiowmg Monday.
Rats to ok Feom Corvallis, $3.00.
Call on Southern Pacific Co's Agents I
lor particulars.
Prices for good printing are
based on the cost of good
. material, and the labor and
taste employed in doing the
work. To this every printer
adds a percentage for profit.
The cheap printer charges
the same profit as the good
printer the difference in
cost to you comes out of the
value of the material used
in fact you pay for all you
get.
53,053
FAtllOf
34,4731
Skill, taste and ex
perience are ne
cessary factors in
r .. .
producing GOOD
printing.
Imported Black Percheron wil
be in Corvallis, for service, after
January 1. For further informa
tion address, T. K Fawcett,
Bellfountain, Or.
Examine your work, and
don't pay for it until you
know it is all right. It is
your own fault if you pay
good money f or rotten eggs.