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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1905)
J HE COSVALLIS GAZElTb Published Tuesdays and Fridays by Gazette Publishing Company. The subscription price of the Gazette for several years has been, and remains. $2 per annum, or .5 per cent discount if paid in advance. NO TARIFF DISCUSSION. But the fact that no Tariff legislation will be asked is a matter of considerable conse quence. This will save the coun try from an agitation which would be calculated to disturb trade, without doing any possible good to any interest. The only excuse which could be cited for any revision of the Tariff would be a Treasury shortage, and nothing of that sort is in sisrht. Along to this time the Treasury deficit for the fiscal year is only $10,000,000. It was $18,000,000 at this time a year ago. As the deficit for the entire year, end ing June 30, 1905. was only $24. 000,000. it is evident, on the present basis of comparison, that the deficit for the twelve months which will end next June will not go above $16,000,000 at the outside. It will probably be far less, for the improvement is progressive. The second half of the fiscal year is likly to make a much better showing than the first half. The chances are that the deficit will be nearly wiped out by the eod of next June. Congress will not be bothered with any Tariff discussion in the coming session. It will have time to consider other big issues, and there will be enough of these to keep it busy. Railway rate reg ulation and insurance control by the Federal Government are questions of very large dimen sions. They need to be discussed with a good deal of intelligence, Prejudice should be kept out of the consideration of these is sues. The interests of the peo ple are the leading points to be kept in mind, and the interests of the people cannot be subserv ed if injustice be done to either the railways or the insurance companies. There is not the slightest reason to sirorjose that the elimination of the Tariff from consideration for the next two years will leave Congress with nothing to do. St. ' Louis (jlobe-Democrat. ' ' Buildings for Sale The last carload of exhibits under the supervision of the Ore gon . btate Commission at the LevHs and Clark Exposition was snipped to us destination Satur day night, and when the bod disposes of the buildines and makes its report to the Governor s work will be at an end. A messenger boy, a stenographer and a night watchman are the only three people left on the commission's pay-roll, v Not only have all the build ings been stripped of their exhib its and displays, but nearly every thing of any value in the build ings themselves has been taken away. - Every piece of plumbing, valued at $10,000, has been re moved and sent to the Capitol at oaiem, wnere .it will be used i.i state institutions, as the occasion requires. Many bids were re ceived bv the commission for this, but all were rejected. In exhibits, nearly $14,000 worth, have been sent to the Capitol. Five thousand dollars' worth of booths, tables and furni ture have been sent to the State Fair Association for use in the annual State Fair. ' In addition, about $500 worth of material -which . was broken and fit for nothing else was sold as junk and the money turned over to the state. The Forestry building is not included in the buildings unsold, for the commission has turned this over to the city, together with . $2506 worth of exhibits which it contains,, principally large slabs of wood, showing Ore gon's resources in lumber. The building is valued at $35,000. From now on the work of sell ing the buildings will receive the most assiduous attention, A sceciai meeting or trie commis sion will be held on Saturday in the Chamber of Commerce build ing to consider bids. While few bids have been received, it is thought they will begin to come in more rapidly from now on. No bids will be cousidered unless i tbey are accompanied by a check I for io per cent of the aindunt j offered. It is thought that about ! io per cmt of the original cost of the buildings will be realized. One of the main buildings, the Manufactures, was not built by the commission, but by the Fair corporation. This is valued by Oskar Huber at $38,000, and will be sold as soon as possible. But little of the property belong ing to the corporation, including flowers iron pipes, benches; fur niture, and light fixtures remain unsold. The Oregon State Commission will probably have all the build ings sold and its report sent to the Governor by the first ot the year, according to President My ers. The commission was or ganized two years and a half ago to supervise the expenditure of the money appropriated by the Legislature for the Exposition, and since that time the members have served continuously with out any pay. The principal work has fallen on President Jef ferson Myers, who has been largely instrumental in seeing that Oregon's exhibit led ihat of all other states Dates Postponed. On account of the proposed visit of the Portland business men to the cities of the Willam ette valley and southern Oiegon the date for holding the annual convention of the State Good Roads association has been changed from November 15 to 22. The convention was to be held on November 15, 16 and 17, but as many ot the business men from different cities who intend to attend the convention would like to be at home when the Portland visitors arrive, it was decided to change the dates of the convention to November 22, 23 and 24. President John H. Scott has re ceived many lerters from promi nent road enthusiasts throughout the state, all of whom have signi fied their intention to be present at the annual meeting which is to be held in this city. The convention promises to be the most enthusiastic patherine' ever r o held in Oregon in: the interest of good roads and much good is ex pected to result from the meet ing. Bills Allowed, The followinz bills were .allowed . by the County Court of Benton County, Oregon, at the regular November, 1905, term thereof, to-wit : AB Locke, Road Supervisor. .$ 2 50 HM Fleming, ' .. 17 50 EMDodele, ' " ..10 00 John Price, . " . . 15 00 A Cadwalader, " ' . . 17 50 W F McGee, " ' ..15 00 JDFehler, - " ' ... 47 50 J E Bacton, ' " ... 37 50 EN Starr, ,' . ". ... 17 50 Doke Gray,. " 2 50 Ji Holgate. J P Jury, Diet 3 00 E B Horning, Aset " " ...... 2 00 VV iS Lacy, " ' ' 2 00 E Holgate, J P fees State Case...,, 6 55 M P Burnett, Sheriff's fees J P Ct 7 50 A lex bctuek, Witness J P Court.. 1 "50 E Holgate, J P Fees.................. 8 60 J D Wells, Const Fees 10 00 (jt H Carl, Juror Fees........... J R Smith, " " ........... , 2 00 2 00 jVVT Small, " i Win Roie, ' " ! A W Herbert, Juror Fees.... 'O V Hu.t. " . .. 2 00 2 00 . 2 00 2 00 50 EL White, Sheriff fees John Lefiger, Geo Plas er, H H Cronise, Witness ......... 4 60 4 50 4 50 J-hos Bell, " .. 4 50 J W Pow ell. " 3 90 loho Kiger, " 4 50 B Woldt, 21 50 M P Burnett, " 1 50 3eoE Lilly, " ......... 1 50 G B Smith, ' 1 50 ChasWinant " 18 0 Albert Schmidt, .. " . 540 Ruthyn Turney, - 4 "50 E Holgate, J P Fees Justice court 11 20 J T Wells, Const , fees.. 26 70 J B Goodman, Juror 3 00 H M Flepding, ... 3 00 T A Jones, . " ' 3 oo Thoa Callahan, ' 3 00 Lee Henkle, ; ............... 3 00 J L Underwood . ' ; 3 00 ThdsBell, Witness........:...:.. 3 00 B Woldt, " : 21 50 A B Taylor, Ruthyn Turney, 8 00 3 00 .1 nn Geo Plaster, Jrln Lenger, . . V VV I 3 COi 1 50 1 60s 3 Co 1 50! 1 50 John Kiger, Clem Hodes, M P Burnett, P Averv, Chas Winant, J O Horning, G E Lilly, E A Miller, G W Wyatt. John Smith, 2 00 16 70 . 3 00 1 50 3 00 3 00 1 50 1 50 1 50 J 50 12 25 3 45 10 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 G B Smith, Lafe Stewart, Wm Broders, E Holjrate, J P Fees. M P Burnett, Sheriff Fees ..; J D Wells, Const Fees JE Cronk, Juror W Newton, " A H Campbell, W G Davis, " W H Dilly, " Wesley Ashoy, ' Geo Plaster, Witness Keith Brov n, " John Lenger, " .1 H H Cronise, " 00 00 00 00 00 00 Thos Bell, " Ruthyn Turney, . " Geo Wyatt. " E A Miller, ' J G Horning, ; A B Taylor, " M P Bun.ett, " Geo E Lilly, " Lafe Stewart, " ' VV A Kemp, ' G B Smith, ' E Hnlgate, J P Fees M P Bur iett, Sheriff Fees......... J D Wells, Const Fees G B Whitney, Juror B D Arnold, " E McLennan, . " RJCockrell, DO M-sntgomeBp, " C D Abbott, . " - 6 50 1 50 1 50 I 50 1 50 3 00 10 20 2 30 9 50 2 2 2 2 2 2 5 00 00 00 00 00 00 30 50 50 50 G A .Houck, Witness John Kiger, ' 1 H H Cronise, 1 G Horniug, " 1 1 1 Thos Bell, ' Geo Plaster, . ' " Keith Brown, J Ruthyn Turney. " 60 50 1 1 iO 50 50 50 50 A B Taylor, 4 Peter Whitaker, 2 1 E A Miller, " ' John Lenger, " Geo Wyatt, ' r 50 2 50 1 50 2 50 9 00 57 10 12 00 M P Burnett, ." J G Horning, Const Fees B L Kelly, Detective Services ... M P Burnett, Care for poor Victor P Moses, Work Delinq Tax Roll P S T & T Co, Telephones........ Corvallis I T Co " J D Wells, Janitor Court Hoiiec Corvallis Times, Printing Allen & Woodward, Supplies C H Glass & Prndhomme, " E Beunett, Co Physician A Wilhelm At Sons, acct poor Moses Bros. " " Mrs D Hngfrius, Care poor O W Bwkwith Gravel Ferry Corvallis Transfer Co. Hauling Luailvr J H Simpson, Supplies Rnad J T Phillipi, ' W H Kaltrider, Lumber Bentou Co L Ca, Hoskins Lumber Co, ' Central P Mill & B Co. " Co'vallis Mills Co, " R M Gilbert, Bridge Work Ie Henkle, ' " W E Moody, " " ' Mark Gage, " . Albert Noyes, " " ......... O S Noyes, " Kay Jones. " .. R W Jones,' ..' 8 80 4 50 40 00 11 70 2 10 21 04 11 00 .31 10 7 00 119 57 J6 00 C S Butler, S A' Hall, Road work Oak O CLillard, R Lambertson, ChaeFelton, Levi Oren, ' J E Taylor, V A E Bell, v, DG Hill, "... " M L Hubler, . : W C Young, " " Chas Witham, '. .......... E Rodgers, . " " EE Witham,.. " ... S B , Cooper . " " ......... H H Glassford, " " ......... W Newton, Road Work Mathew Thonfpsdn, Road work.. J R Harlan,.; M H Young,:' , B O Younj, . " R M Young, " P Bilyeu, " ' EV Wallace, . John McDowell, ,, ". " .' L Herse, D H Fleming, " C H Moreland, ' " A Wilhelm & Sons, Road Supplies J E Taylor, Bridge Work J B Brown, : " , .. Bert Peters, Tiling Road O L Davis, Road Work Henry Hector, lira. el C W Price, Road Work........ Vidito Bros, Team7 Hire roads...... G A Waggoner, Attend L & C... H S French, Work . " ... A M Gray, - Onions " . W Humphrey, "' " ... H L French, work " ... Corvallis Tjans Co, work L & C... Willis Vidito, attend " ... Tbos Vidito, Witness Proa Atty... , G.E Lilly, " G Wrias'.cr, "r J " ... Keith Brown, H H Cronise, I ArV FOOT. ' I '" Knows enough to carry an umbrella when it rains, but the wise one is he who carries one when it is only cloudv. Jiny mini wn. send for a docto when he gets bed-fast, but th wiser one is he who adopts ? roper precau ionary, preven tive and curative m easures when first appear. the ills which, if un checked and un cured, grow into serious illness. Impaired diges tion and nutri tion are generally the forprnnnfirs of a nervous or functional break-down. Nature hat provided remedies most abundantly for all such conditions in our native medicinal plants. With the use of chemically pure glycerine, of proper strength and at a proper sustained temp erature, Dr. Pierce extracts from Golden Seal root, Queen's root, Stone root, Black Cherrybark, Bloodroot and Mandrake root, medicinal principles which, when combined in Just the right proportions, constitute his widely famed " Golden Med ical Discovery." It restores the tone of the stomach, the activity of the liver and the steadiness of the nerves, pouring vitality into the blood till the once sick and debilitated one is so renewed in health, strength and power that he can resume his work, whatever it is, with vigor and elasticity. All medical authorities, of whatever school, agree that Hydrastis, or Golden Seal one of the essential roots in the make-up of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is of very great value as a pure tonic, and as an alterative valuable In chronic affections of the stomach, in testines and bladder. : :K-3Vt.f Not only the Original but the P?X beat Littfe Liver Pills, flreiput Vee ud ver 40 years ago, by old Dr. B. V. Pierce, have been much Imitated but never equaled, as thou sands attest They're purely vegetable, beini? made up of concentrated and refined medicinal principles, extracted from the roots of American plants. Do not frripe. One or two for stomach corrective, three or four for. cathartic John Lenger, " " " ... 1 5o A B Taylor,; " " " ... 5 7o Victor P Mses, Judgment Index. 22 5o D B Farley, Road Work No 15 fund 3o 00 Peter Riikard, Commissioner 3 4o W A Jollev, " 7 4o Western Union Tel Co, Telegrams 2 65 Bushong & Co, Supplies Sheriff... 8 25 M F Fruit, Corvallis Ferryman... 44 5o Hathaway BroPj Road Supplies 4 25 Herman Abereroniby, road work lo 00 J B Brown, Gravel : 12 36 P L Bilveu, " 1 7o Mrs W B White, Assistance Co Poor lo 00 Boys & Girls aid society Donation acct poor loo 00 D D Berman, Groc rieiPoor 6 00 Attest: Victor P Moses, County Clerk, Benton County, Oregon. Ddted Nov 8, 19o5. CASTORS A . Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature s DraiingMiis 2825 Keeley St.," Chicago, 111., 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 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. ' For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, giving symptoms, "The Ladies' Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Term. ESaites Kidneys and Bladder EioSii , Man's Unreasonableness. Is often as great' as a woman's. But xuos. d. Austin, jvigr.. or the "Kepubii can," of Lavensworlh, Ind.. -was not unreasonable when he refused to, allow the doctors to operate upon his wife, for femaie trouble, "Instead." he says' My wife was then so week, she could hardlv lenve hpr hoH snJ fi Clans hurl failed tn ml - . . V. . r UIICI taking Electric Bitters, she was perfect ly cured and can now perform all her household duties." Guaranteed by Allen & Woodward druggists. Price 50c. I Our B3Z3&ZS3 1 uurrnaay economy bales are becoming very popular. "The good people of this city appreciate genuine values. Our cus-egg-havgjhown their confidence in these Friday announce ments by liberal patronage farbeyond esectationT Today we again offer some Fall and Winter necessities for the ladies atjprices that will make a visit here particularly advantageous. LADIES' CLOAKS AND SUITS Off withthe old,on with the new.That good old cloak or suit ?JeeiUts besLdays- - Today we place , on sale a large and tempting variety jit prices you will find hard to resist. Our cloaks and suitsare artistically tailored, perfect fitting and without exception the most fashionable. ' We have them in all sizes and in varying styles. Remember-at reduced prices to day. Come early and get the choicest values. O. O. H lost and. Cham. Blakeulao. CORVALUS STEAm LUitHSSRYm Patronize Home Industry, Out sides Ordera SollcHod. Ail Work Cuarantaod. a EXCITEIET THE BOYS Great interest and enthusiasm is being stirred up among the Hoys of this city as the result of a unique and original offer made by J. M. NOLANS SON This store announces that the salesman for Ederheimer, Steir & 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 sav: "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 fcv nil i new (JuciHUUH vreoLcu DV Railroad and Telegraph Companies. We want Vnimn uru j amp r j l wn mfcra Mini uwiu Ul gUUU IICIUILS, W LEABN TELEGRAPHY And Railroad Accounting. W fiiTtifa'h T. -rar- nan nf rh Dnnt,. . t Station AgqntB in America. Our six school b ir WORLD. Established 20 years and endorsed by Mauiug Ehuuway vniuiais. We execute a $250 Bond to every student to " ' uuu vi uci n TusiLitju paying in nil iu to 60 a month in states east of the Roeky Moan tains, or from $75 to S100 a month in states west of the Sockles, bnnitdlattly upoa iraduatitm. - Rtlldtm.u r.n anl-aw a. n .1 . u. tious. For fall particulars retarding any of mm QAnnnl. .n.l. - . . ..... . wu. uwwvib nuu9 uireuii hivui exevuiivv omce at CinoinMti, O. Catalogne froe.l The Morse School of Telegraphy. Cincinaati, Ohio. ' Buffalo N. Y fltlanta A. I f l.f 1 Texarkana-Tex. San Francisco. Cal riday Economy ale Nov. Tenth FROM EIGHT TO SIX P. M. CORVALUS, OREGON. We Fit Glasses PROPERLY, Accurately, and SCIENTIFICALLY To all Defects cf Slghl. MATTHEWS, The Optician Room 12, Bank Building. Plumbing and ; Heating! ''""i".. ( . .lii tf. '-rttering, -'will .all kuitluU M-.i Metal W ork. F. A. Hencye .In connection with J. H. SIMPSON S HARDWARE STORE - SO YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sendlne a sketch and descrtotlnn mn quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Communica tionsstrictlyconadential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing natents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive tpeciai notice, without charge, in the Scientific Jltwicatt A handsomcTy illnstraf ed weekly. Largest cir culation of anr sr.ient.iilc lournal. Terms, $3 a . year: f nur montb3. $1. 8old by all newsdealers. ?C3,bt- New York .-. Washington. D. G KIDNEY DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. - ' Fill PV'QPDNET'M lULE. I 0 Guarastssd Reisedr or money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians las the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICfi 50c iod $1030. A Disastrous Calamity. - It is a disastrous calamity, when yon lose your health, because indigestion and constipation - have ' sapped it away Prompt relief can be bad in - Dr.- King'b New Lite Pills. Thej bnild up tbe di gestive organs, and cure headache, dittzi-etc.-. Guarain- -teed at Allen & Woodward's drug store. )