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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1905)
COMVA nirnn 1 1 Vol. XLH. Corvalus, Benton County, Oregon, Tuesday, August 1, 1905. NO. 63 HE IS ALL RIGHT. Advised not to Resign by Sev eral Regents. All of which goes to prove, gen tlemen, that Dr. Withycombe is a strong man before the people. Co-Operation for Pacific States. Corvallis, Or., July 27. Wide attention was attracted here this afternoon by the article in this morning's Oregonian, givrng the purport of a resolution voted 6"n at the recent meeting of the Board of Regents of the Agricul tural College, which resolution had reference to Dr. Withycombe. It called upon Dr. Withycombe to withdraw from his candidacy or resign his position and propos ed that if he did neither within ten davs his position as director of the experiment station should be declared vacant. Speaking ' this evening of the resolution, Dr. Withycombe said: "The statement in the article ,that the resolation was not a per sonal matter is not correct. The matter set forth in the resolution is of a kind with many charac- INFANT INCUBATORS. A Much Needed and Scientific Blessing. ' The California Promotion Com mittee announces that a move ment to effect a permanent central Association of Commercial Or ganizations of the Pacific Coast States and those states whose progress is immediately identified with the advancement of the Coast is under way. The purpose of the central or ganization will be to bring ail the Pacific States together through a close relationship of their commercial organizations. The Pacific States Progress Asso ciation will bring about a broad, vigorous and generous spirit of co-operation so that the Pacific Coast will be in a position to reap the benefits to which it is by nature entitled, and to command the respect and admiration of the world. This does not mean that the Pacific States will build terizations 01 the sort brought about themselves a great wall and forward in the past three yesrs in urge competition against the the board and out of it, by Mr. rest of the United States. Rather Daly and Mr. Keady, all of which they will define their position for have been in the nature of per- progressing and the Hation may sonal attacks upon myself." see that they stand undivided and "The proposed resolution I will know what their position is. have heard, carried with it the This will be f the greatest suggestion that I withdraw from advantage to the congressional my candidacy. Before I con- representatives of the Pacific sented to allow the use of my States at Washington. They name for office I personally con- can unite in urging legislation suited with several members f tor any part of the Pacific States the college board, proposing to region and congress will be read resign. In each instance these ier in acceding to their demands regents advised me not to do so. when the congressional delega I consented to remain in the col- tions are themselves united and lege solely and only on their ad- backed by a United Pacific States vise." region. The above article appeared in This working together will the Oregonian of Friday. Yes, not narrow the views of those there is comment here; further- who are interested in the progress more, 90 per cent, of such com- of the Pacific States; it will ment is favorable to Dr. Withy- broaden them. It will not make combe. At the time such reso- us less patriotic Americans, but lution was known to have been better citizens of the United introduced it excited consider- States. able notice and many uncompli- The Oregon Development mentary remarks were made rela- League and other organizations tive to those responsible for its m Oregon, Washington, Idaho, introduction. ' Nevada, Utah and Arizona are The claim may be made that co-operating with the California it was done for the purpose of Promotion Committee in this keeping the college free from broad movement for mutual bene politics. Well, let us look at the fit. matter and see if such a state- The California Promotion ment can be borne out: With Committee is the central organi all respect to the men responsible zation of 150 Chambers of Com for . this resolution, . one can not merce and development associa rid oneself of the idea that their tions in California. The com- act was a political one." 11 mittee is not only doing magni-f , such be true, is not this politics? ficent work for California but it and is it not in the college? It has a good word for the whole such a course of reasoning be west. It co-operates with all correct, did not these men, by Chambers of Commerce and other -their resolution, introduce politics organizations in the west. The in. the school? institution advertises throughout There was no charge ot incom- the world and takes a leading petency against- Dr. Withycombe part in matters that tend to the nor was there an insinuation that advancement ot the golden state, he had in any manner whatso- At its headquarters in San Fran ever neglected his dutv. Such be- cisco, a large force of steno- inethe case, why were these men graphers and clerks under effi so anxious that he withdraw his cient heads of departments send candidacy for the governorship of out literature and letters to in- Oregon? Is not the position an quirers honorable one? Is it not a credit to the State Agricultural College a large maiority of the people of local news Oregon would like to see govern or? We say a large majority ad visedly and sincerely. If given a "square deal" Dr. James Withy- vented by Drs. M. A. Couney, and S. . Schenkein, who have charge of the institution. Team Found. Think of a family of incubator children, each baby in its own castle and each receiving royal care. They are such delicate, frail, tiny little cherubs, that they are not yet ready to begin their struggle for existence. Then think of the care and attention that must be given them, of change of linen, and especially swaddling clothes, of the feeding and nurs ing and medical attendance that must be given them, and that thinker will have an idea of the Infant Incubators that forms one of the most interesting and thor oughly scientific feature of the Lewis and Clark Exposition Half a dozen skilled nurses, who have been trained especially for the incubator institution in Ber lin and Paris, devote their time and energy and care to these ba bies, whiie Dr. M. A. Couney, of Berlin, superintends and .di rects the work. To the spectators, the incuba tor babies appear to lead an un disturbed life behind the glass doors of their castles, peacefully sleeping upon the whitest of pil lows, their infinitesimal hands peeping out of doll sleeves, their eyes looking only occasionally in to an unknown world. The av erage weight ot each is about two and one-half pounds, but even though they are so small they are not so quiet as they look, and if they reach the incubators in time and are alive in forty-eight hours after arrival Dr. Couney declares they have a good chance to live and thrive. These babies are are prematurely born, and usual ly come lo the incubator in a comatose condition: Bv drastic measures vitality is brought back. As soon as received, the frail in fant is given a bath in water and mustard. Then two drops of brandy is placed in its mouth, A well dressed stranger, giving his name as Horn, on Wednesday afternoon hired a team and buggy at the feed barn in the rear of the Russ House and up to a late hour last evening he had not returned the team nor could his whereabouts be located. The officers are searching for the man and team and are convinced that Sthe man drove the team as Chief Lane informed him that he had located it. Hops are Hops. which acts as a stimulant. Its 'not get away. away with no intention of return ing. The man acted in a pecu liar maaner. He drove the team to the depot and spent some time in a saloon near there, later driv ing into the country. At 9 o'clock Wednesday night he tele phoned the barn that he was at Granger and wag, on his way in with the team. He failed to ap pear and yesterday morning the matter was placed in the hands of the officers. Yesterday morn ing a reDort reached the officers that the man had been seen earlier in the forenoon passing through Independence, 'and it is believed that he is making for Portland where he will doubtless try to sell the team. The man is described as tall and dark with a sandy mustache, dressed in dark clothing. One of the horses is a gray branded "Y" on the left hip and bearing a scar on the neck and . lelt tore leg. The other i a black mare. The horses are small and good travelers. A shepherd dog fol lows the rig and will stay with it. A black buggy with the rear of top torn completes the outfit. The actions of the fellow led the officers to believe that he was demented. Among other things he told about town before leav ing that he had $300 ia the safe of one of the saloons of the city, and other as improbable series were told by him. Every city north of here has been notified 1 to be on the lookout for the fel low and it is thought that he can So far this season we have heard nothing to convey the idea that all is not well with Benton county's hop crop. Speaking of the position of Mr. Krebs on the hop situation the Oregonian says editorily : In the opinion of Mr. Conrad Krebs, who has certainly taken great pains'to inform himself upon the subject, hops will be hops this year, not only in Oregon, but throughout the country and Eng land. In this view he urges the hopgrowers not to contract their hops at present and congratulates those who have the residue of the crop' pf 1904 on hand and in good condition. It may be hoped that the estimate ot the shortened yield of the Willamette Valley hop yards that Mr. Krebs presents will bs modified by the sys tematic examination of conditions that will be made at the instance of the Hopgrowers' Association early in August. The hop in dustry has come to mean much, net only to growers but to a large laboring class in the state. Hop money has come to mean many little additions to the com forts of life in farmhouses, a sub stantial "lift" on the taxes, the purchase of children's school books, bits of finery for the girls and good clothes for the boys in many a farming district. Let us hope that it will not be great ly curtailed this year by a short crop. 5000 TELEGRAPHERS Hfmmw NEEDED Annually, to fill the liew positions created by Rnilrnad and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNB MEN mi UDIES ol good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND R. R. ACCCUNTINGJBBBB We furnish 75 rer cent, of the Operators and Station Agents in America. Our six schools are the lrgest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN THE hohlu. .siaonsnea -u years ana enaorsea Dy all leading Railway Officials. We execute a $230 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from $40 to 60 a month in states east of the Roeky Moun tains, or from 7fi to100 a month in s'ates west of the Rockies. hnmwHattty upon graduation. Students can .enter at any time. No vaca tions. For full particulars regarding any of our Schools wiite direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue free. The Morse School of Telegraphy, Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo,' N. Y. Atlanta, Ga. LaCrosse, Wis. Texarkana.Tex. San Francisco, Cal 58-98 we- HI Sal lasses PROPERLY, . ACCURATELY, and SCSEHTSFISALLY all Bsfssts of Sight. SMTTHEWS, The Optician Room 12, Bank Building. Jpj5,.'Printing. body is rubbed with especially prepared lotion, and into the in cubator it goes. For four days it is kept at a temperature of 90 to 100 degrees, being removed reg- many aay ana nignc every rwoiTnis was. Wednesday evening hours to be fed 15 grains of nour-! and the mau remained around is!i mcut. Its looa consists ot milk: here for a oart ot the following The above is from the Albany Herald of Friday. The well dressed stranger came to this city with the team and put it up at the Winegar & Snow stable. Take The Gazette for all the G. B Burhaus testifies after four year G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N, T : t . t ( A v 1 r -f- 1 combe will be the next governor rnte vn at,,,-no. that t had been entire- of this state. lv cured of severe kidney trouble by tak- TTT j , ins leea than two bottles of Foley's Ivid- We suppose the idea will be ad- nev 0ure. It enlireiv stooped the brick vanced that because he already dust sediment, and pain and symptoms rins a situation he W nr. ricrht to f kidney disease disappeared. I am . , ..i g'ad to sav tDat 1 nave never had a re- aspire to another or better one. turn Gf any of those symptoms during Such an idea ! According to such the four years tnat nave eiapsea ana 1 am r evidently cured to stay cured, and hearti- a course 01 argument a man . , snH M Ki(ln6, Cm to should always remain wherever any one suflerinR from kidney or bladder he chanced to find himself in trouble bold by uranam aua wortnam life. If a rail-splitter, then a rail-splitter to the end of his ex istence. Any man has a right to better his condition of life if it is within his power. It is com mendable for him to do so, and those who would seek to embar rass Dr. Withycombe, taking ad vantage of his office so to do, not only lay themselves bare for Wa9 Wasting Away. "I have been troubled with kidney dis ease for the last five years," writes Robert B. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies without 'relief. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and less than two bottles cared me and I am now sound and well.' Durine the summer kidney lrregulan- dnnk ties are often caused by excessive ......., . . r ing or being overheated. Attend to the CntlClSm, bUt tO the SUSpiClOn Of kMn r. nnri ")n9;nr Foley's Kidney something political back 01 it. 1 Cure. supplied by healthy wet nurses. The child being too weak to have a desire for food, a nasal spoon is used, and the m'iik is drawn and placed in a tali glass, which is inruersed in a larger glass con taining warm water. 1 his keeps the milk at the proper tempera ture. The nasal spoon and the method of nasal feeding, is new to America a revelation in fact. 1 The infant is out of danger when it has strength to take at least 30 grains or one ounce of nourish ment at a single feeding. Every infant is weighed before and af ter feeding to ascertain the amount of nourishment taken, and a coir,- plete record is kept of this, as of all other details of the incubator process. The air of the incuba tors is kept at a uniform temper ature by means of an automatic contrivance, and fresh air is in troduced through a large pipe 1 he air is punned by passing through an anticeptic fluid, and j then through, cotton, and it is; warmed before it is permitted to pass into the infant's aparfrent. The most important consider ation for a child prematurely born is temperature. Consequently the temperature of the incubator is kept uniform and the automatic contrivance used for this is so perfectly reghlated that the tem perature is always correct. More over, a thermostat at the front oi the incubator is a constact guide as to the therinal'couditiou. Sta tistics show that of premature 01 weakly born infants, under ordi nary conditions, only 15 perceni live; by means of the incubatois 85 per cent are saved. These art ificial mothers,, the incubators, are wonderful bits of mechanism, in- When you pay out good money for printing, be sure and get good print ing for the money! day. lie represented war. lie was a stock buyer and stated that he was going ou1: west of town a snort distance to purc'i -S'r some cattle. On Thursday Chief L,ane re ceived a message from the chiet of police of Albany in which he was given a description of the man and the team and asked to furnish ; information regarding the matter. He was not long in locating the team, but what has become' of the man is a matter of ouiijec:ure, but it is thought that he took the . train Thursday afternoon for Portland. T;ie team was the property of Mr. Kirk, of Albany, and he came over after his outfit as soon Good Work you no more the bad. Do not send out. printed mat ter to your customers that is a dis2rrece to your business a disgrace to'your town and a disgrace to the printer v: ho puts it out. 5 costs than 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. HERE M E OUR NEW STORE. Everything in first-class order. Come and see us. New room, new fixtures, new goods, but same old prices. Ve still have a very nice line of Go-Carts, at very reasona ble prices. If you are going camping, come and see us. Hammocks, Tents, Cots, Camp Sta ves, etc., always on hand. The Houae-Furnishera. J