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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1905)
FHE CORVALLIS SDZETTE Published Tuesdays and Fridays by Gazette Publishing Company. The subscription price of the Gazette lor several years has beeu, aod remains. $2 per aiif.uiii, or 5 per cent discount i( paid io'Hui'ajce. THE RIGHTS OF MAN. It id the privilege of any man if his employment does not suit him to abandon , it. No one will question this, statement, nor is there anywhere a disposition to force a man to do that to which lie objects, without he be employed at convict labor. . No employer denies the privi lege of quitting- to an employe. But as the employer pays the Mil, it is natural that he si&olil slaim the privilege of setting te ;rice on the labor performed, le knows what it is worth to him. He also knows what his business will permit him to pay for men whom he may employ. There "is scarcely ever a time when in some large business cen ter of the United States there is not a labor strike on tapis. This is the results of unions more than from any other cause. The unions have bosses and "walking delegates" and these breeders of trouble have to raise the mischief now and again ', to prove their importance to the various mem bers of the union which they are supposed to furnish brains for. A great strike is now on in Chicago and as usual, the strikers resort to brute force in enforcing their demands. Force has never proved anything to be right. An unjust principle, policy,condition or administration may be' 'forced' ' upon av people, but it may be a great wrong just the same. The price of labor like every thing else marketable, is govem- ed by that well-known law "sup ply and demand." It may work in one of two ways, or in both. The wage scale is made out in ae cordance with the number of men required and available, capable of performing a certain duty. The second factor in regulating the scale of wages is the demand for the product of this labor, The hardest feature connected with striking unions is the fact , that those who quit their job act as though they still owned it, " or had a right to it. After they have vacated, they play "doggie m the manger. " It was not good enough position for them, but no other shall accept it though he need it ever so badly, Should a fellow dare accept a position thrown up by a unionist on strike, his life may be the for feit. This is damnable ! This is un worthy free America! Let man quit if he wants to do so but let another man accept what the first man scorns. For all the damage done to business, to in dividuals, the general public, the violence and crime enacted, for the loss of life itself, there is rarely anything like a just ac counting on the part of any of a gang of rioters, rebellious strik ers. XX -vX ; - 'v.' .( It is a matter of fact that . the majority of strikes occur during prosperous times. During " 'pan icky' periods men cannot afford to strike. If any sympathize with the average striking mob let them ponder on the inhumani ty of a strike carried to such length as compells a husband ; to ride on a hearse with a rifle in his handa while going to the ceme- t2ry to bury his wife. And yet this has happened, and in Chica go, too. Do you think the world is getting better fast? ; Capital is organized and labor has the same privileges. ? This is no denial of the right of organ ized labor to strike, but is against the violence that usually attends such proceedings, as - other poor r men, not the rich, are the suffer ers. Take The Gazette for all the the local news. . x . , - . . v. Sons of Veterans. The organization ' known by the above title is composed, as the name indicates, of sons and lineal descendants of the veter ans of the war of 1861-5.' It, is composed at the present time of about 30,000 loyal members, and it should be a' million strong. The organization is entirely un selfish, the members have noth ing ' to gain personally, as they are organized to assist the veter ans in any way . possible in their declining years; to assist in properly celebrating. Memorial clay, and to teach patriotism- by their acts. In tnese times when people are searching records to trace themselves back to the revolutionary war, it' would be weli for the sons and lineal male descendants of Union soldiers of the rebellion to organize camps ot sons of veterans in every com - Si'inity in the land. They have the grandest heritage of all. and taey should appreciate it. - A renewal of interest in thi? organization seems to have taken place all over the United States and it is hoped that our state and our.city will not be behind others and that a camp will be organiz ed here. An Open River. aome time ago the Benton Connty Citizen's League and sis ter leagues m Independence, Sa- em and Albany took up the mat ter of improvenents on the Up per Willamette river. In the en deavor to accomplish this the as sistance of the Portland Chamber of Commerce was enlisted. The O.X. T. Company gave valuable assistance m the work. Yesterday morning word reach ed this city to the effect that the United States dredger, the Math- loma. has been ordered by Ma jor Langfitt to proceed to Coaval- hs this week and prepare for active operations. Formerly it was the intention to begin below and work f up stream, but upon representations made and the able assistance given the matter at the recent convention of the Ore gon Development League in Port land it was concluded .to begin at this city and work down. "." This is splendid and. our peo ple have occasion to feel thank ful, as they are . now : practically assured an open river the year around. , ...X ' , Citizens of this city have a right to be proud of the evidences of im provements on every hand. Such an era of building was never known oetore in tnis city. There is no boom about it, everything is mov inz along quietly and without any national excitement attending the aaattsr. v . or Chief of Police, I hereby announce myself a candidate for Chief of Police of the city of Corvallis, subject to the decision of the voters at the coming city election. ' Very respectfully, " . , J. M. Howard. For Chief of Police. 1 desire to state to the citizens of this city that I am a candidate for the office of Chief of Police of the City cf -Corvallis, subject to the decision of the voters at the next municipal election. v. XXX' " x V. G. Lane. For Police Judge. I hereby announce myself as a candi date for the office of Police Judge sub ject to the decision of the voters at the election to be held on Monday, the 15 day of May.' :v . Respectfully Yours, ' B. P. Gkeffoz. ' For City Treasurer. I wish to announce myself as a candi date for the office of City Treasurer at the election to be4ield on Monday, the 15th day of May. - Very . Truly Yours, i -- ,:'.'. Wm. McLagan. CASTOR I A - ?iv Infants and Children. , . . "Tou Have Always Bongfat A Creeping DeatB. " Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, - causing death. J. E. " Stearns, Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully injured his hand, t, which swelled up like blood poisoning. Buck len's Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the . wound, and eaved his life. Bfist in the world for bnrns and gores 1 25c at Allen & Woodward's drug Btore. 7 The Richest Man in th World The chet man in th world can not have his kidnpvs replaced nor live with out ihpoi, so if is irn. ortattt not to neglect these organs. If Foley's Kidney Cure is taken at the first sign of danger, the symptoms will disappear and your health win be restored, as it strengthens and builds no these organs as nothing else will. Oscar Bon-man, Lebanon, Kv writes:, "I have used Foley's Kidney Cure and take great pleasure in statin; it - cured me permanently of kidney disease, whinh cwtainlv. would have cost iiib aiy Hie ' For sale ly Graham & Wortlmm ." X X. .X ' , " Cleared for Action. . When the body is cleared for notion by Dr. King's New Life Pills, yon can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh and muscles: the buovancv of the mind. Try them. At Allen & Woodward's drug store, 25 cents, Glasses PROPERLY, ACCURATELY, and SCIENTIFICALLY To all Defects of Sight. MATTHEWS, The Jsweler Room 12, Bank Building. M. A. G00DN0UGH MANUFACTURER'S AGENT FOR THEJ NEEDHAM PIANOS ORGANS CORVALLIS, OREGON. If you want a first class instrument at the lowest price for which it can be sold, consult ms. We never sell our pianos and organs below cost, but we do sell a great many tor a slight mar gin above cost. And you pay the same that your neighbor does. Sam ples of our goods mav be seen by call ing at the office and residence, Fourth street, 2nd door north 01 ceurt house, ; Citation. In the County Court ot the State of Oregon for the county ot uenum , In the matter of the estate) of f William Kriens, deceased To Annie Carnegie and Carl Kriens, heirs at law of William Kriens. deceased. GREETING: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON. yOH are hereby cited and required to appeal iu the ty of Benton at the Court Room thereof at Cor couuty i;oort 01 me sscace 01 ureiroii tor cne conn' day the 8th day of June A. D. 19U5, at 19 o'clock in the forenoon of said day then and there to show vallis, Oregon, in tne county ot Benton on rues- cause if any exist why au order of sale should not oe maue as prayea tor in cue peiiucn 01 w. jts,. Yates administrator of said estate of William Kriens, deceased, of the following described real nrooerty to-wit: The north half of the tract of land described as follows: Beginning at the S. E. earner ol D.L.U. of CP. Blair, Claim No. 57, Sfeetious 25,26,35 and 36 T. 12 S. B. 6 West, Wffll. Mer. thence run North 43 chains to the N. E. corner of said claim, thence West skmz North bound ary line of said claim 18.60 t hai us, thence South 43.00 chains to Southern boundary of said claim, thence East 18.60 chains to placefof beginning, containing 40 00 acres. All of the above described - property being In Benton County. Oregon. You are further notified that this citation Is served upon yon and each of you by publica tion thereof In the "Corvallis Gazette" news paper for four weeks nnder and order made by the Hon. Virgil E. Watters, judge of the said court bearing date April 14th. 1905. Witness, the Hon. Vireil E. Watters. Tudee of the County Court of th State of Oregon for the County of Benton, with the seal of the said county affixed this 14th day of April, A. 1 1905. -.. . Attest: Victor P. Moses, Clerk. 33-42 ' ' slev Chicago, III., Oct,, 2, 1902. I suffered with falling and con gestion of the womb', with severe pains through the groins. I suf fered terribly at the time of men--sferuation, had blinding headaches and rushing of blood to the brain. What to try I knew not, for it seemed that I had tried all and failed, but I had never tried Wine of Cardui, that blessed remedy for sick women. 1 found it pleasant to take and soon knew that I had the right medicine. ; New blood seemed to course through my veins and after using eleven bottles was a well woman. .XX v 1 ' Mrs. Bush is now in perfect health because she took Wine of Cardui for menstrual disorders, bearing down pains and blinding headaches when all other remedies failed to bring her relief. Any sufferer may secure health by tak ing Wine of Cardui in her home. The first bottle convinces the pa tient she is on the road to health: i V For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga - Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. mtmiiMum mm im i uuiiiJWUk. toiiiiiiii A Great Clubbing Price! mi r . 1 . j.ne gazette nas made a special arrangement . with the publishers of a number of the leading magazines and newspapers of the Unit ed States, whereby we are offered cut rates 'on these publisations. Now we could charge you the full price for these" and re serve the difference between the regular, price and their special price to us, as lour commission, but as theJGA zette is a home paper2 for home people, it will be sat isfied by receiving you as a new subscriber, or, if you are now a subscriber, then by receiving your renewal 'or a year in advance, i This special rate may ' not last ong, so take advantage of it NOW while the chance is yours. A Great Offer: Woman's Home Companion Frank ' Leslie's Monthly Modern Priscillaand Corvallis Gazette All five $3m 65 one year Mill Interest the Mm: Weekly Oregcnlan San Francisco Examiner Corvallis Gazette All three 5 one year Offer: Cosmopolitan M&gazlne - or Leslies, X " Housekeeper - or McCall'e, Corvallis Gazette Any three ' one year . 2. BO -- Address Gazette Pub. Go .'-'-:v-'' vC' v ; -'rm--?'1 -' . " .. - , ... .-: -' ,-1 .-- I , GopvsSfis, OrSm' L4 It Mili pay you to walk a block or two to see and ex- f ; amine our exhibit of New Spring and Summer Merchandise F or Men, Women & Children. I All the fashionable fabrics and shades in the latest pat- . terns are shown in profusion. They are, as heretofore, up - to the highest standard- A few of our specialties: . ... Royal Worcester Corsets, McGee Petticoats, Peerless Un derwear, Derby Kid Gloves, Utz & Dunn's Ladies' Fine 01 Tj.-i-T. cv..:4. -txr:,.4-, r:iu-.i. -rv -r ; r :j head DressHioods, Radium Silks, and Skinner Satins. ... W. L. Douglas Men's Shoes, Hawes $3.p0 Hats, Crouse & Brandegee's, Hand-Tailored Suits for Men, Extra Good Suits for Boys and Young Men. Dutchess Trousers, 10 cents a' Button, $1.00 a Rip. "Monarch" White and Col ored Shirts, Hamilton Brown Shoes for Men, Women and Children. . "Capps" All-Wool Men's $10 Suits. Repairing and Job Work of any kind promptly : and correctly done. Glasses Fitted at prices that are reasonable and ; eyes tested; free of all charge, PRATT, the JEWELER HARNESS FACTORY : J. E. WINEGAR, PROPRIETOR. Harness, - Saddles; - Bridles, ; ' Robes, Dusters, Whips, Etc. - ' : Everything found in any shop is in - our Factory at prices to suit all purses. FINE MNE of HAMMOCKS. All kinds of repair work done on up-to-the-hour style and prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Opposite Mil ler's store, Corvallis, Or. Ind. Phone, No. 128. Wool Pool. Those wishing to pool their wool with me can do so by reporting the number of fleeces to me. i I will handle your wool and sell to the highest bidder and give you what there .is in it. Sacks, fleece and twine for sale by me at Kings Valley. F.J. Chambers. 33-60 Job PMnting When you pay out good money for printing, be sure and get good print ing for the money I Good Work costs you no more than the bad. and Heating ! Cornice, Roofing, Guttering, and all kinds of Sheet Metal Work. . F. A. Hencye In connection with 3. H. SIMPSON'S HA.KDWAKE STORE. 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..1 v Good 'printing is correct in spelling correct in gram marcorrect in punctuation on good stock printed : with good., ink and some thing that it isXpleasure to looklafci " ':