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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1905)
lit " CORVALUS' GAZETTt Published Tuesdays and Fridays by Gazette Publishing Company. are the The subscription price of the Gazette for several years has been, and remains, or 2 Der annum, or 25 per ..n ! if p vitire. . NOT CORRECT. The Maverick, published in "Raker Citv. in its issue of Octo ber 28. is at considerable nainsto give a glowing account of the en- fcourao-ement received fev ft A. Johns to make the race for e-ovef- nor of Oregon during a recent visit of that e-entleman to the Willamette Valley. We have not a word to sav atrainst. Mr. Johns ; 9 rcnr., QfiQ-1 " I i? man-but to the following, taken from the Maverick, a little snae mav be devoted- rn tv,a TOQOf ;a p.andidacv that has thus far de- veloned is - that, of Dr. WitbV- mmho Pann nmrytir V, has the bee buzzine- badlv. hnr. also has ft- fiVht nn hand wihh senator uaiy, who announces that he will take the scalp of the medico right in his home county, where they have both done re1 publican politics for years We hardly credit this in all its ugliness to Mr. Daly and incline to the belief that the Maverick or some other party has taken advantage of the opportunity to make the utmost of some state- merit our former citizen may have made. Anyway, Senator Daly has been so long from this county that he is no longer in such close touch with affairs as he was at one time. If he were half posted he would know better than to make such a statement: hence, we opine that he has not been quoted verbatim. It does not require muchpoliti-j cal sense on the part of any Ben- tonite to foretell a .victory for Dr. Withycombe of 80 per cent of the votes cast in this county over any other man in Oregon for governor. SUSPENDED BY CASTRO: Suspended by Castro" was 11 1 n . 1 .1 me neaamggiven aaispatcn sent out from Paris a few days ago. For many months the leading metropolitan dailies have con- tamed articles on the disturb- ances caused by President Castro, of Venezuela, As a source of trouble Castro is second to no one. tie is a thorn in the flesh of various full growri governments. uastro s latest act was a sus pension ox cable dispatches be tween Venezuela and the govern- mentsot France England and the United btates. The reason assigned for this action is said to be the nonreceipt of an answer from Paris to a diplomatic ques- tion put to the French authorities by uastro. Look at it as lenient- Jy as one may, it was an act of in solence and a direct insult to this government and that of Great Britain. During the past twelve months Castro has been eiiilitv of manv things on a par with the above and it seems has even gone so far as to . assume an air of de fiance to the whole world. If, m reckoning with governments of the old world, he counts on the protection afforded his gov ernment by the Monroe Doctrine it is certainly a piece of folly to insult the government of the UiV.ted States. If our people are in the right - temper they will give any power a free - hand in subjugating the fiery Castro. Or, on the other hand, if need be, we may ourselves pro vide the correction The wonder is that some power has not al . . . 1 J 1 1 i . 1 . reaoy taicen uastro ty the ear and placed him in the closet, BAD F0R ANTI-PP0TECT10NISTS. The anti-protectionists used to say that -we could not expect to sell if we did not buy and that the effect of Protection was to make the cost of American manufactures so high that they could not be sold in the world's marts in competition with other nations. The anti-orotectionists not saying a word now in face of the facts and figures, if they are saying anything it ;s that we might sell more if the Tariff were lower and that we sell in spite of the Tariff and on account of our vast store of raw materials. Maybe this is so. It is true that we have larger and better supplies of coal and iron C0PPer and oil and can probably Produce them more cheaply than any other nation. It may be that the Tariff plays into the hands of the trusts, as alleged, but enables them to monopolize and charge higher prices to the domestic consumer than the i i T wweigner nas to pay. iMevercne. less " 1S a narcl lact tnat more than a third of the goods, valued at a Dimon ana a nail, wmcn we are semnS aDroaa are manuiacc- ured and that Europe is flocking Here 2.1 Me Tate OI a million a year believing that it is easier to get a. living a. living in the United States, Even if some necessities are a little higher here they con sider it more than offset by plenty of work at good wages. Portland (Me.) "Press." Things Forgotten. Jacob Bromfield in the Scien- tific American says: It is surprising to an oldish man how many things of daily use the present generation seems to have forgotten. Here -are some in- stances, 1. To tell the points of a com pass by a watch. Point the hour- hand at the sun. Then south is halfway between the hour-hand and the figure twelve of the dial 2- To measure an angle by a watch. Lay two straight-edged pieces of paper on the angle, crossing at the apex. Holding them by where they overlap, lay them on the face of the watch with the apex at the center. Read the angle by the minutes of the dial, each minute being six de- grees ot arc. it is easy to meas ure within two or three degrees in this way. 3. to start a tight screw. m - , i . Press the screwdriver firmly in place with one hand, but do not turn it. Then take hold of it sideways with flat-jawed pliers as close to the head of the screw as possible, ana turn it with them. A hand vise is better than pliers. Leave just enough of the tip of the screwdriver outside the vise to fill the slot of the screw, but no more. This reduces the danger of breaking or bending-a badlv-temoered screwdriver to a minimum. 4. To put a pin through starched linen, rub the pin with paraffine. To push a collar but ton through a starched button hole, rub paraffine on the back of the buttonhole, Rate Bill Discussed. November 2, the following ?lsPatCQ was sent out "omWash lnlon u 1 he question 01 railroad rate legislation was considered at length at the White House today at a conference between the Presi dent and Senators Cullom and Dolliver, two of the men who are expected to lead the Admin istration's fight in the approach ing session of Congress. The President outlined the measure he desired to have Congress en act, but neither of his conferrees would discuss these beyond say ing that in the President's ex pressons there are no particular modifications of the ideas that he has net already put before the public. Senator Dolliver found it nec essary to return to his home to days but : he will be back in Washington within a few days to remain until the opening of Congress. Other members of the Senate committee on interstate commerce will be here soon, and those favorable to the 'Administration's ideas "will give their undivided attention to the framing of a re port setting forth these views and recommending the legislative form to be given them.. It was learned today that the report soon to be undertaken will be piesented to Congress without regard to the attitude of the committee, and that it will b labeled, even though unoffici- lallv, as the ..President's views. I Whether the report will be pre sented by a majority or a minority is a matter of speculation, but the belief was expressed today that a majority of Republican members will subscribe to the Administration measure. Human Nature. The human family is an odd one as the tallowing story ot good-fellowship will prove: uive a man a ten-cent cigar and he will beam all over and love you lor six hours; offer him ten cents with which to buy it for himself and he will throw it in your race, uive a man a . pass to a show and he will call you a good fellow in all the language at his disposal; offer him the money to buy a tieket and he will call you a fool. Ask a man to your home to take a ''pot luck" and he will lump at the chance; give him $2 and tel him to get a good meal at a cafe with your compliments and he will knock you down. The dollar is mighty, but it is not warm. Nothing chills hospitality and good fellowship more than cold metal. You may spend money on a friend, but you must not ask him to touch it. Silver isn't a good conductor and you can't transmit halt as much cordiality and hospitality to a friend through the medium of a dollar as by a means of a bad cigar. Money substitutes for good looks and good sense with great success, but can't take the place of gcod fellowship worth a toothpick. Winter Courses in Agriculture. The Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis will offer this winter, as usual, two special courses along agricultural lines, which will be desiznatnl Th Short Course in Agriculture, and The Special Dairy Course. ' , The Short Course in Agriculture will open on Monday, January 8, 1906, at 9:30 A. M., and continue two weeks, closing on Friday, January 19. The course con sists of a series of popular lectures along lines suited to aid horticulturists, dairy men and others engaged in agricultural pursuits in developing the great natural resources of our State. Tf'e lec'nrea re supplemented by laboratory oik tinder the anepi-es of experts, who strive to make the rourse thoroughly practical by adapting the work a tar as possible to the nee)8 of each individual. The Special Dairy Course will also open on January 8, 1906, and will continue six weeks, closi-g on February 16, 1906. The purpose of this course is to familiarize students with the modern forms of dairy apparatus, and teach the underlying prin ciples of the production, care, and manu facture of milk into batter and cheese. StiMents will meet for work six das per week. The forenoon of each day will be devoted to practical work in the dairy rooms. In the afternoon ot each day, except those devoted to cheese making, lectures ana recitations will occupy the time during two or three hours. In addition to the regular teaching force, the services of an expert cheese maker, Mr. W. IV. Grant, have been se cured. Mr. Grant is at present instructor in the California Dairy School, and has had a wide experience as traveling dairy instructor in Canada. There will be no charge for tuition and no educational entrance requirements for either of these courses. Board and room can be had i i Corvallii at $3 to $4 ptr week. A coruial invitation is extencted to all persons .interested to enroll in. one of these courses. An outline of the course can be had for the asking. For further information address F. L. lent,CorvalliB, Oregon. Real Estate Transfers. An abstract of Benton county real es tate transfers for week ending Nov. 4th, 1905: ' S. E. Young and ife to T. W." Jones, 2 lots N. B: "and P. Avery's addition to Corvallis; 230. C. F. Jabusch and wife to J. J. Mason, lot in Philomath ; $550. Mary H. Whitby and husband to S. J. Fowells, land in Corvallis; $737.42. A. H. Limbocker to A. D. Limbocker, 2 lots in Corvallis ; $250. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Amen! of marriage is always a baby. Without It, wedlock Is a summer field that never blooms, a flower that never buds, a night without stars, a sermon without a beu ediction, a prayer with out an Amen. There never was a bus- band worthy of the name, who did not aspire to be tne lamer ana me granu father of healthy, capable children, to hand down his name and the fortune ac cumulated by the sweat of his brow, from generation to gcnerauuu. luwo ucta was a wife fit to. bear that noble title, who did not wish to'wear womanhood's most glorious crown, the sceptre of mother hood. Thousands of wedded couples, otherwise happy, fall short of wedlock's greatest nappiness oecause mey areeimu fess. In the majority of cases, this is be cause the wife, through ignorance or neg lect, suffers from weakness and disease of the organs distinctly feminine. For women who suffer in this way there is nun irrfn.t, medicine that does not fail to accomplish its purpose. It is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It acts directly on the delicate organs concerned ana mattes them strong, healthy, vigorous and virile. It allays inflammation, heals ulceration, soothes pain and tones the shattered nerves. It fits for wifehood and mother hood. It quickens and vitalizes the dis tinctly feminine organism. It banishes the maladies of the expectant months and makes baby's introduction to the world easy and almost painless. In insures the little new-comers health and nourish ment in plenty. It is the best supportive tonic for nursing mothers. Mrs. Jennie Parks, of Marshall. Spokane Co., Wash., writes: " 1 am glad to tell of the good results of your great medicine Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It gives me strength. I have no tired feeling and my baby is the picture of health. 1 feel better than I have In ten years." In cases of constipation Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be used as an ad junct to "Favorite Prescription." They are extremely simple, perfectly natural and insure prompt and permanent relief. W. A. Wells to J. K. Harlan, lease of land; $87.50. B. F. Russell and wife to M. E. Simp, son, 18 a:reRof land near Albsnv; $1,000 N. M. Cartwriaht to B. F. Hyland, 2 lots, block 15, Corvallie; $175. J. O. Taylor and wife to B F. Hyland, 2 lots, block 15, Corvallis; 300. Paul Seidel and wife to Anna Winkler, 80 acres near Summit; $1,550. M. L. Frantz and wif to O A. Krantz q c d to 159 acres near Hoskins; $800. Bradley Mulkey et al to T. C. Muluey, 2 acres near Summit; $1. E. H. Taylor and wife to L. V. Flint, 4 lots, Job's addition; $600. S. S. Henkle and wife to John W. Fos ter, land near Philomath; $1. J. R. Sellers to L. V. Flint, 3 lots County addition to Corvallis; $800. Hoskins School Report. School began October o with an enrollment of 14; number in regular attendance 14; numb of visitors 8. For the month ending Nov. those perfect in attendance Maud Frantz, Dora Frantz, Katie Frantz, Murl Frantz, Vern Mc Timmonds, Hattie Seifert, Lin nie Seifert, Bert West, C- Bush, Zetta Bush, Elden Price, Those having above 95 in de portment: Lily Frantz, Bessie AfcTiinmonds, Maude Frantz Hattie Seifert. TV highest average made was 95. Patrons and friends are cord ially invited to visit our school. Edna Thompson, Teacher, zs& &.eeiey Chicaoo, Im,., 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 struation, 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. I 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 I was a well woman. Mrs. Bush is now in perfect M health because she took w me 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. " For advice in cases, requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Bakes KIdaey o3 Ctaddsp gf s&t Gazette Independent phone'No 433. A $5.00 Suit of Free to the Best The man who sells XtragooD boys' clothes for Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, is coming to see us within ten days. We will give FREE any XtragooD suit in our store to the first clever boy under 16 years of age who finds THIS man before he leaves town. What You Must Do When you think you have found the right man, say to him: "You are from Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, and sell XtragooD Clothes." Re member these words. If you say anything else he will not answer. 0. O. H lest and. , . Chaa. Btakcslee. f CORVALLIS STEAM L&UHDRY. Patronize Heme Industry. Oofsda Ordnrs Solicited. All Work Guaranteed. EXCITI AMONG THE BOYS Great interest and enthusiasm is being -stirred up among the xys of this city as the result of unique and original offer made by v J. M. NOLAN SON This store announces that the salesman for Ederheimer, Stein & Co., makers of XtragooD Boys' Clothing, Chicago, will call upon them within ten days and they offer to give, free, any $5.00 XtragooD suit in their store to the first boy under sixteen who finds and identifies this salesman. A feature of this plan is the one set expression which must be used by the young detectives, who are required to say: "You are from Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, and sell XtragooD clothes. The salesman, it is said, will not admit his identity unless addressed in these precise words. So active have the boys become in their search that every strang er who reaches town is quickly besieged and questioned by a crowd of young sleuths. TELEGRAPHERS NEEDED! Annually, to fill the new rjositions created bv RRilroad and Telegraph Companies. We want YOUNG MEN and LADIES of good habits, to LEARN TELEGRAPHY And Railroad Accounting. We furnish 75 rer cent, of the Operate . """d Station Agent in America. Our six schools . u the largest exclusive Telegraph Schools IN Thl WORLD. Established 20 years and endorsed by all leading Railway Officials. We execute a 2o0 Bond to every student to furnish him or her a position paying from 840 to $60 a month in states east of tta e Roeky Moun tains, or from $75 to $100 a month in states west of the Rockies, ImntdiaWy apu aradaattoa. Students can enter at any time. No vaca tions. . For full particulars regarding any of our Schools 'write direct to our executive office at Cincinnati, O. Catalogue froe. - The Morse School of Telegraphy, . Cincinnati, Ohio. Buffalo. -N.; Y Atlanta Ga. LaCrosse Wis Texarkana-Tex. San Francisco CalR 8- - 5000 xTRAG00D Clothes Boy Detective CORVALUS, OREGON. We Fit Glasses PROPERLY, ACCURATELY, and SCIENTIFICALLY To all Defects sf Sight. MATTHEWS, Th2 Optician Room 12, Bank Building. Plumbing and I Heatins: ! Oirrirp, );i.,.(irtf. HnMering, an. I iili kiiiiio i.f M.t.l Metal Work. F. A. Hencye In connection -with J. H. SIMPSON'S HARDWARE STORE. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac - Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent sent free. Oldest agency for seennngjtatents. Patents taken through Hunn & Co. receive tpecial notice, without charge, in the A handsomely fllns.raf.ed weekly. largest cir culation of any scientitic Journal. Terms, $3 a year: fonr ?iontb3. tL Sold bya!I newsdealers. " "-'oshiEitton. D.C. SIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. Eni EV?0 MONEY CURE It l lULCI 0 6uarant6sd Rsmedf or money refunded Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $1.00. A Disastrous Calamity. te-v J. It is a disastrous calamity, when yon lose your health, because indigestion and constipation have sapped it away. , Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King's New Life Pills. !rhey bnild op the di gestive organs, and enre headache, dizzi ' colic, constipation, -etc. Guaran teed at Allen & Woodward's drag store. 25c. - -