1 'Tuesdays and Fridays by
- iTE Publishing Company.
.hai-riptlon price of the Gazette
r il years has been, and remains,
niiim, or 'Zb per cent discount if
H it vance.
Stand by Yaquina.
OUR GREATEST MAN.
that they will bring here annual
ly to visit a show of this character j
and from whom our merchants!
cau expect a good trade. Port-j
land is the natural livestock cen-1
ter on the Pacific Coast, and if
we establish this big show here,
we will be encouraging an in
dustry that is bound to bring to
the trade center a wonderful but
conservative trade.
l ne city is situated in a wok
IT. is this nation ever before
produced such a man as Presi
de at Roosevelt? Never that we
Li.ovv of. He is a man of the
people and for the people, first,
last and all the time. With him,
in his capacitv for dealing with
humanity throughout Christen
dom, it is not so much a doctrine
of any political creed as it is a
"square deal for every man."
Give every man a show. Who,
among all ot us comes so near
the teachings of the Golden Rule
in our every day life as the
president of these United States?
During his recent trip through
the South he has met one ovation
after another. Is such demon
stration on the part of our peo
ple meaningless? Far from it.
These demonstrations are from
the whole people and are the
voluntary offerings that come
from the hearts of both plebeian
and patrician. These acts show
the respect and confidence of the
masses of this commonwealth in
the chief man of the nation and
he merits it all. In many in
stances . the respect and confi
dence which President Roosevelt
'first won from his fellowmen
have given place to sentiments
akin to love and adoration.
In the East he is first man of
the nation, in the West the peo
ple's idol, in the North the man
of the hour, and in the South he
at present appears in the estima
tion of the people all that he is
to those of the other portions of
this great land and more, if
possible.
Why is this? Well, look ahout
you and perceive that in every
nook and niche, even to the re
motest hamlet in the land he is
making sentiment. Sentiment
for what? For that which gis
right from one man to another.
He is a champion above all
things of that which is right. Be
The policy ot the people of
this section should be to stand bv
Yaquina, as anything done toward
the betterment of this barber and
the C. & E Railroad is an im-
iportant maUer to this part of the
Iwoild. , The Toledo Reporter,
j in its last issue, contains the fol
lowing, and it contains much
that is true:
Most all of the valley papers derfully rich agricultural district.
have gone back on the Yaquina which is bound in time, if prop
harbor and are now whooping it erally cultivated, to make Port-
up tor Coos bay. ... land a wealthy city, . But agri
Coos Bay needs a raf-road and cultural in this world is absolute
harbor improvements and we hy impossible without the live-
hope that she will get tnem. sUck industry. Livestock has
But it is poor policy lor the cities alwavs been the right hand of
on the Willamette, from Salem agricultural. It is indispensable
to Eugene to ignore ' Yaquina that we return to the soil that
with its harbor nearly developed, which we take from it. We can
with almost as great a depth of not continue to draw upon the
water on its bar as has the bar of feitilitv of a soil, no matter how
thegColumbia a depth sufBcieut substaniial it may be, without
now tor any, except a lew or me ultimately reaching bankruptcy.
very largest freighters, witft a You have to make deposits, just
railroad already constructed to the same as you do with a bank,
the most favorable pass in the or SOme day your check will be
Cascade range giving the most dishonored and rejected by na
direct outlet ol any line proposed ture. In subtle work of nature
to the great Inland Empire. iies best of all the means of keep-
IfHarnman builds a railroad ung an(j restoring fertility of the
to Coos Jtsay ne win not Duiid n soil
to develop the harbor. He will in the keeping of our lands,
use tnat line as ne is using tne c largely in grasses, the preserva
& E. to force all freight over his Uion and protection thereof from
railroads and not by water trans- the injurious effects of the sun
portation. tiis plan is to uotue and the work ot our heavv rains.
up every harbor between Portland an3 the return to it in animal
and San Francisco. matter that which is taken from
The safest and most sensible Ut livestock is the shore anchor,
thing to do is to develop what ia this country our interests rest
we already nave, mere is cap-j largely upon agriculture, and
ital enough in tne territory nat- agriculture rests upon the tarm
urally tributary to Yaq'iina bay ers cow. As stated by Dr. Jas.
to build a new road and open the Witbycombe, a few evenings ago,
harbor. Until that is done we in an address before the Oregon
shall continue to pay heavy tri- state Academy of Science, if the
bute to the railroad companies farmers of semi-arid districts of
tnl retard the development of the this state persist in their p.esent
Over-Bardened Women.
Many a man sees his wife bend and
tug at burdens that strain the back and
the heart alike, without any idea of the
outrage. Children follow in too quick:
succession to allow the nether time to
recuperate. The womanly onjans become
displaced, there are debilitating, disagree
able drains, with the added r;ain of in
flamed or ulcerated parts. In this condi
tion the woman bravely tries to carry her
household load, afraid to take the rest
she needs lest a meal will be late. No
wonder she is pale, weak, wretched, surly
of temper and snanpish of tongue. She
would be false to nature if she were any
thing else. Ko persons need help so mucu
as the class of whom this woman is the
type. And for such women no neip is so
sure, so wonderful, as that given by Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It re
stores all the womanly organs to perfect
health. It establishes regularity in their
functions. It restores the strained ana
shattered nervous system. It clears up
the complexion, rounds out tne iorm ana
makes life a daily ha ppiness. "Favorite
Prescription" contains no aiconoi or
whisky. It is the best medicine for
women. Nothing can be "just a3 good"
as the best. Tell the dealer so if ho offers
a substitute.
"I wrote to you In 102, about my case,"
writes Mrs. Ella W. Eobbinson. ot Nuttree,
Va. "Was then in a bad condition, and your
reply was that I probably inherited the
trouble from my mother, and you prescribed
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. About
that time I had an attack of lever and was
sick for Quite a while, so failed to get your
Prescription.' In December following was
married and then my husband bought me two
Kitt.im nt Tr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Before I began to take it I had bearing-down
pains at monthly periods, also dizzy spells.
After 1 had taken one bottle I felt better and
had no more pains. After taking the second
win witt tVinn ovfir in mv life, and
In September gave birth to a twelve-pound
baby girl. I am very thankful for your good
medicine, and shall tell my friends what it
ha trT nm and shall recommend It to all
who are afflicted. We think it the best medi
cine In the world."
5C-,rf. Not only the uneinai mrc tne
Wjerc? best uttfe Lrver P'". first put
Vvvrt up over 40 years ago, by old
Dr. E. V. Pierce, have been
much imitated but never equaled, as thou
,wa, oct ThfiTT'rA Ttnrelv vegetable.
being made up of concentrated and refined
a! nrincinles. extracted from the
wu-tu rtt ATripripan rilants. Do not gripe.
One or two for stomach corrective, three 01
four for cathartic.
last time, ith unfortunate results.
This vear is Western Oregon's turn
and there is no man in the republican
party more representative, bavin-; eeater
nossihililies of usefulnei s, more deserv
ing of the honor than Dr. Withvcombe
who would run well and tiring r,o me
office those high qualities of mind and
character so necessary to tne governor,
country.
Annual Livestock Exhibit.
metnoos ot wneat raising, it 1?
only a question of time until
their land will be converted into
a desert waste, where man will be
unable to subsist.
While it would be a long time
I before conditions of this kind
Plans for holding permanent
annual international livestock ex
hibits in Portland, after the
fashion of Chicago and Kansas could ever exist, we only have to
City, says the Telegram, will be look back a few years, when the
considered by the Chamber of Willamette Valley was producing
Commerce at its next meeting. 50 to 60 bushels of wheat to the
The proposal will go before the acre, compared to 15 and 25
Chamber in the form of a letter bushels now. The livestock in
addressed by M.,D. Wisdom, ed- dustry needs more encouraging,
ltor f the Rural Spirit, and an and here is an opportunity lor
enthusiastic promoter of Oregon's the business men of Portland to
livestock resources. In his let- lend a helping hand to an enter
ter Mr. Wisdom call attention to prise that wi;l return to tm-m
the fact that agricultural and good interests on thtir inom-y
a man rich or be he poor he must ' livestock are dependent on each in vested, nl he a lsii-:g lt.f.
other, and sueeest that the surest ut to rtic cuv ami smrvaiKiirso
preventative ot impoverishment couu'ry.
be granted a "square deal"
nothing more nor less than
Golden Rule doctrine of the first
order. He is our "Teddy" and
he is very near to a Ivloses or we
miss cur guess.
YAGES PAID IN BELGIUM.
How important the wage
question is to the information of
sound opinions on Tariff may be
judged from the reports coming
into our State Department from
different parts of the world. A
recent' one from Belgium reports
that women working on hand
made lace earn only twenty-five ; stock company of
of soil is by the broadening of
the lives' ock industry. He fur
ther poii.ts oiAt Portland's loca
tion as the center of the livestock
i 'tustry on the Pacific Coast,
and the benefits this city would
receive from such an enterprise.
Mr. Wisdom proposes that
this enterprise be launched as a
joint stock company, with stock
floated in Oregon, and with a
capitalization of about $50,000.
The main cost, he says, would
be for the erection of suitable
permanent buildings and lease
or purchase of ground. He says
Looking Oat the Mindow.
C ASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children. . ,
The Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears th,e
Signature of
A Few Points About
Leather Bottomed
Rubber Boots
'rife
further that investors
m a
this
to thirty cents per day of twelve
to fifteen hours. In the eastern
part of that kingdom the wages
range only from sixteen to
twenty cents a day and girls' be
gin at six years of age to learn
the business.
Even this scale of wages is a
great improvement upon that of
but a few years ago when they
stood at but seven or eight; cents
a day. It appears that the lace
was then sold to middlemen and
jobbers, but a philanthropic
woman took hold of the matter
. and made it possible to sell lace
direct to customers, and by ex
cluding agents and their profits
the women are able to gain the
magnificent wages of 25 cents a
day, as it must have seemed to
them, where they had been earn
ing not more than eight or ten
cents a day before.
The demand of Protection is
that the Free-Traders shall show
wherein it is r.n advantage to
this country to le!: down the bars
and force compeliii n with for
eign rates of wagss, and it
seems every year to be on more
and more solid ground as foreign
rates of wages are considered.
Buffalo News.
joint
kind
would realize on the investment,
and says that the institution
would be self-supporting when
once gotten under way,
T;he Lewis and Clark livestock
show, says Mr. Wisdom, was a
revelation to the Eastern stock
men on Oregon's livestock re
sources, and he believes that if is the only other candidate.
The following brief mention of our fel
lo townsman by, the Albany Herald
gives an idea of the esteem ia which he
is held by others as well as ourselves :
Lookicg out of the window, we ol-SHr.-e
that, a handsome horse drawing a
trim runabout has drawn up to the door,
and that a pleasant looking man, yonnu
enough to take a wholesome interest in
the really good things of life, old enough
for the judgment and discreliun which
crown experience, is descending from the
vehicle.
It is Director Withvcombe, of the! Or
egon experiment station, by common
eon33nt foremost of the republican can
didates for governor.
D'-, Withvcombe has a habit of doing
things, and cm conduct more institutes,
do mora experiment work at the station,
and loik after more correspondence
with the enquiring farmers of Oregon,
and direct more young men in the way
they should go to become scentific
farmers than any one else in the West.''
Practically, Mr. Johns, ot" Buker City,
an international show were estab
lished it would be liberally pat
ronized by livestock interest ev
ery wheret
The following is Mr. Wis
dom's letter to the Chamber of
Commerce: .
E. C. Giltner, Secretary Cham
ber of Commerce, Portland
Dear Sir: I am requested to lay
before your honorable body a
proposition to hold an annual
livestock show of international
character in this city, similar to
to the one held in connection
with the Lewis and Clark Expo
sition this year.
The cost of holding these an
nual shows Would depend largely
upou the cost 01 procuring suit
able grounds and buildings. A
committee from vour honorable
body .ccuid determine this mat
ter. The advantage of such shows
to the city of Portland is appar
ent when we take into considera
tion the cumber of stockmen
It will be remembered that Eastern
Oregon was conceded the nomination
Marb, the Magician
Opera House, Nov. 6
Up to the time of placing the
Rubberhide Boot on the market
all of the Leather Bottomed Rub
ber Boots were made by nailing
the bottoms to the rubber upper.
The nails are driven throug'
both leather ad rubber, punctur
ing the rubber with two rows of
holes from the heel to the toe.
Water will work in between the
leather and the rubber, and find
ing the openings thus made by
the nails, are sure to leak.
The Rubberhide Boot is made
by lasting the upper under the
foot for an inch, all around the
bottom up to the middle sole. The
upper and rubber welt sole are
joined by vulcanizing them toge
ther, forming a union that re
sists the hardest wear. It has a
heavy leather inner sole.
The sole leather, which is thor
oughly waterproofed, is stitched
to the rubber welt sole;this makes
an absolutely water-tight boot,
and one that will not leak.
It is . impossible for the water
to get into the boot except over
the top. For honesty of con
struction, comfort and durability,
the Rubberhide Boot is without
an equal.
Not lowvpriced, but cheap
A leather bottom rubber boot
will wear longer than an all rub
ber boot The Rubberhide will
give longer service, more com
fort to the wearer, and greater
return for the money invested,
A trial will convince you.
' " For sale by
I M, Nolan & Son
( Brandecree."
Copyrighted, 1905 ( Kincaid
Wood.
v Some clothes stores seem to have
difficulties in pleasing their patrons
and we often hear them saying
how hard it is to suit and sell their
customers.
At our store we don't find things
that way. Of course a fit is a fit
and every one knows it--and that's
all that can be done.
We assume such difficulties arise
in forcing poorly fitting garments.
If you buy the right clothes all that
is unnecessary.
We sell Brandegee, Kincaid &
Wood clothes they all bear their
labelthe label means good clothes
and those having a real guarantee-Suits
$15 to $35
Overcoats $15 to $50
MARVEL OF MECHANICAL
INGENUITY.
Perhaps never before in the history of
Corvallis have so elaborate stage settings
been used as will be seen at the opera
house tomorrow night. "The Human
Slave" company recently left Chicago
and carry a carload of special scenery
and stage property. The rolling mill
scene is one of the greatest ever pro
duced on any stage. It is a marvel of
mechanical ingenuity and is nightly greet
ed with prolonged applause. On the stage
is a huge carrier crane, a plate mill, a
mammoth lathe and the shafting, belting
and pulleys usually seen in an establish
ment of the kind.
j draught!
I STOCII I
l poultry!
IFi
Stock and p.ultry haTe few
troubles which are npt bowel and
liver irregularities. Black
Draught Stock and Poultry Medi
cine ia a bowel and liver remedy
for stock.- It puts the organs of
digestion in a perfect condition.
Prominent American breeders and
farmers keep tbeir herds and flocks
healthy by pivins- them an occa
sional dose of BlacK-Draught Stock
and Poultry Medicine in their
food. Any stock raiser may buy a
25-cent half-pound air-tight can,
of this medicine from his dealer
and keep his stock in vigorous
health for weeks. Dealers gener
ally keep Black-Draught Stock and
Poultry Medicine. If yours does
not, send 25 cents for a sample
can to the manufacturers, The
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,-Term.
. " . RooHOiiB, Qa., Jan. 80, 1902.
- Blact-Mraught Stock and Poultry
Medicine is t ho best I ever tried. Our
stock was looking bad when yon sent
me the medicine and now they are
getting so fine. They are looking
percent, better.
8. P. BEOOK3NOTON.
e hi masses
PFiOFEELY,
ACCURATELY,' and
SCffTSF5S&LLY
To rJ3 Dsfsds sf Sight.
MATTHEWS, The Optician
Room 12, Basik Building.
and
Heating!
Gazette Independent phone No
483.
New Cure for Cancer.
All surface cancers are now known to
be curable, by Bucklen'a Arnica Salve.
Jos. Walters, of Dnffield, Va,, writes: "I
had a cancer on my lip for years, that
seem incurable, till Bucklen'a Arcica
Salve healed it and now it is perfectly
well." Guaranteed cure for cuts and
burns. 25c,at Allen & Woodward's drug
store.
Cornire, Roofing, Guttering,'
and all kinds of bl-.eet Metal
Work.
Fi A. Hencye
. In connection with J. H.
' . SIMPSON:S HARDWABE
... . STORE.
The Original.
Foley. & - Co..' Chicago? originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung rem
edy, and on account of the great merit
and popnlarity of Foley's Honey and
Tar many imitations are offered for the
genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar acd reiuse and substitute offered as
no other preparation will give the same
satisfaction.. It is mildly laxative. It
contains no opiates end is safest for
ctnidren ana delicate parsons, uranam
& Wortham.
Plans to get lUch ;
aown, one to ayepepeia or. constipation.
Brace up and take JJr. King's JNew, Lite
Pills. . Tbey take out the materials .Which,
are c logging your energies and give you
a new start.' Cure -headache and' dizzi
ness, too. At Allen A. Woodward's drug
store; 15u; Kiaranteed.