HE.
by alleged articles from the pen course, dump wagons
of John D. Rockefeller. Tf such used with teams, as is
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
'Gazette Publishing Company.
The subscription price of the Gazhtte
tor several years has been, and remains,
$2 per annum, or 25 per cent discount, if
paiii in advance.
PROVED BY HISTORY.
The facts of history proves be
yond a shadow of a doubt that
the claim of the opponents of
Protection that the Protective
Tariffs discourage foreign trade,
Compelling foreigners to refuse
to buy American products ,be
cause 'foreigners wj.ll not buy
where they cannot sell," has not
a solitary fact in experience upon
which to hang as a demonstration
to the people of the actual results
in our foreign trade. If there is
one thing certain besides the fact
that Protection gives revenues
where lower Tariffs fail to supply
adequate funds for Government
use it is the plain truth recorded
in the pages of the experiences
of the American people under all
the Tariff laws which the country
has known in twenty-five years
that adequate Protective Tariff
laws are accompanied by increas
ed foreign trade, exports as well
as imports. Foreigners do not
refuse to buy American products
when we have Protective Tariff s.
Under Protection they buy more
generously than they do under
lower Tariffs. Milford (Mass)
"Journal.'!
DEAL WITH CUMMINS.
Governor Cummins refuses to
follow the wise suggestions
made by Senator Dolliver recent
ly, which were to the effect that
we "should print the fundamental
principles of our party in large
type and leave the matters upon
which we differ for conservative
discussion in lower case letters.
and comes out in favor of in
creasing factional strife. The
Governor's speech will be pleas
ing to Demorcacy because it
presages continued factionalism
and because in what Governor
Cummins has to say about the
Tariff , he takes Democratic
ground. His speech differs in no
particular from those delivered
by Democrats when the McKin-
ley bill was under fire. No man
honestly in favor of Protection
would charge against its applica
tion the things the Governor
charges against the Dingley law.
Governor Cummins is anything
but a wise leader, and we have
no hesitancy in predicting that
as a factor of influencing Repub
lican thought on the Tariff 'he
will fail as completely and as
conspicuously as he failed in the
early 90's as a vociferous cham
pion of free and unlimited coin
age of silver ''not only of Ameri
ca, but of all the world."
There is not now nor has there
been any widespread demand for
change in our; Tariff, law. Of
course, no Tariff law', is perfect
Human .ingenuity could not
frame a Tariff law, that! would
suit everybody. But the one. we
have has on the whole worked so
well that . . even the Democrats
quietly acquiesced in it until
stirred to activity by. such agita
tors as Governor Cummins. The
Pre3ident of the United States
has been most emphatic in ex
pressing his views upon the mat
ter, and they aie to . the effect
that when a Tariff law is work
ing reasonably well it ought hot
to be disturbed unless the bene
fits to result from a change man
ifestly outweigh the acknowl
edged disadvantages which , re
sult from a tear up of theTariff.--Cedar
Rapids (Iowa) Republican.
and such article did not come
from his pen, then it was in the
nature of an interview etc. So
things have gone on until a rea
sonably sane person is disgusted
and feels like yelling "rot!" as
loudly as he can bawl whenever
his eye catches sight of "JohnD.
Rockefeller."
First one thing and then
another has been, attributed to
him aid press and pulpit. have
vied with each other in vilifying
or eulogizing him as the occasion
seems to require. One article
we read from, the pen of "John
D. " tells how he became the
richest man in the world, while
another states that , "I would
give all that I possess for. one
hour of the pure devotion that I
knew when I was, a child."
For being rich the world seems
to hate, at least envy, Mr. Rock
efeller and yet we want to be
rich. Not one of us do anything
without hope of reward. From
minister to politician is not a
great step when it comes to the
matter of reward. The differ
ence lies in what constitutes the
reward. ' What compensates one
man for his effort would be
scorned by some other man. We
measure things by our own
standard, and "thinking makes
it so" is our rule.
, There is a lot of silly nonsense
about "tainted money" nowadays-
As though lucre itself
could partake of any qualities
good or bad. The power of
money for good or evil depends
wholly upon the individual pos
sessing the lucre. . For . all we
may rail at Rockefeller and hold
his greed up as an example of
evil that the . young may profit
thereby, few of us would refuse
his dollars should they come our
way in sufficient numbers. Talk
about the "oil king" as you will
chatter does not change con-
could be
the cus
tom in many places, but it the
scene of operations was over three
miles lrom the, crusher, a regular
road locomotive with the dump
nrin-nnc Kflilf- fff tViat mi md.P
would be preferable to teams, and j ,
would mean that, strong bridges!
tit ? i . :.'". jV " 1 ' i
would De required to support ine
engine and train. .
"In starting a , road, , -the rock
is divided into three classes;, the
first is placed on the, bottom for
the, loundation, and usually it
does not .exceed 24 inches in
diameter; the second is not more
than i inches, and is laid on
the foundation; the .third is a
dust or 'binder,' with whiclreach
course or layer or rocs is Douna
j
: A. :&&Z&m fit
msMm
ed an4 ,the dust , is thoroughly
X
ditions. "John D" may be in
his dotage and his mind at the
present time largely occupied in
conjecture on the hereafter, pos
sibly with some regrets for past
manoeuvers, and in consequence
of said dotage committing foolish
acts and saying silly things, but
those . of us who are honest
enough to admit the fact that
"money makes the mare go"
would if opportunity offered and
take a chance on some of "John
D's tainted money."
rolleq m . eaco Vl instance-,,, xne
road is so built that it drains from
the center or crown, and one im
portant factor in constructing a
eood .highway is to have the
ditches placed so that
the water may be carried ofi
quietly.
"Gravel is not so good a ma
b rial as crushed rock. When
gravel is used there is a strong
likelihood that the round stones
will turn by coming in. contact
with' wagon wheels, and in that
way they are dislodged, and in a
short time a hole, is worn in the
surface; and then it is usually
found that a gravel road does not
shed water, as do those built of
crushed material.
'It must not . be thought that
a road can be constructed and
then left to take care of it
self. The . cost of the road de
pends largely on the distance
from which material can be haul
ed andithe methods employed to
transport it. It will vary under
those conditions from $000 to
000 a mile. The St. Helens
road was built comparatively
nheaply." r
Mr. Canfield is . a believer in
the employment of convict labor
on public roads. He says such
practice does not interfere with
free labor. He is a strong sup
porter of . the theories of County
Judge Webster on that question.
No woman can look beautiful without j
ooH health. A woman's good health
depend on those organs peculiarly femi
t;to and which so often become disor
dered, causing misery and dragging-down
oin NTM.t.nre's laws are Derfect. health
endures if you obey them, but disease
rfienViBriiRTica. The distressing
complaints of women are often brought
about by -catching cold at , a critical
period, breathing foul indoors' air and
hnnn nf wnrk and nervous tension.
Go straight to Nature for the cure to
thi forest. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
MHntinn la Nature's cure for the dis
tressing complaints ;0I women. ; i-roi.
TTi. B 11 In Vita American DiSDensa-
tnrv. ' savs of Black Cohosh or Black
enairo.ront. "niir earlv American In
dians st. a hiffh value on this root in
diseases of women. It ix surpassed by
no other drug, in congestive conditions
of the parts where there are dragging
Lady's Slipper root is a "nerve stimulant
and tonic, improving both circulation and
nutrition of the nerve centers favoring
Rlfien and cheerful condition of the mind;
of service in mental depression, nervous
ioojo).o irrAcrn laxities of women with
despondency." Prof. King. Besides the
above ineredients there are Golden Seal,
TTrnnnrn and Blue Cohosh roots in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
Tr Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for
21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31
stamps. Over 1X) pages ana mustraieu.
Address Dr. it. V. Jflerce, isurraio, in. i.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets should be
usea wixn -r avoritw riupwuu
ever a laxative is required.
Good Roads Pay.
BELIEVE NOT ALL.,
When amtjx or woman reads
an article in a reputable journal
they are quite- likely to place
credence in its authenticity.
Could we believe all we,, read, .or
even the half of it, how fortu
nate we would be. , For many
months past we have been edified
"It is the duty ot the country
to place the highways in condi
tion so as to make hauling from
the farms to tbe multitudinous
shipping points easv, and that is
a lesson which has been taught
all over the county by the Nat
ional Good Roads Association,"
says H. W. Canfield, formerly
connected with the good roads ot
fice of the Department of Agri
culture, but who has been in the
employ of Multnomah County
for some time superintending the
construction of the St. Helen
road.
Mr. Canfield. is an authority on
good roads, and as he is an ex
pert builder, his ideas have been
given great prominence in the
work that has been , conducted iu
various places. He assisted in
building portions of object lesson
roads at Bellingham and at Walla
Walia. The latter, is now three
miles in length, as . the County
Commissioners immediately saw
the benefits to be derived by nn
proved , highways as shown by
the demonstration, and arranged
to complete the undertaking...
- ine ac. tieiens road is pro
nounced an excellent r piece of
work especially is this true of the
first mile leading from the citv
that was made on more substan
tial lines than the remainder, as
it will be subject to heavier travel
,':A iull outfit, including the
most important equipment need
ed by a county for road operat
ions would not exceed in cost
$6000, according to Mr. Can
field's figures.
: "I t would be necessary at the
start to purchase a rockcrusher
at -about,. $2,000, .a roller for
$3,000, and an engine for ran
ning the crusher,, and such needs
at $500," said the expert. "Of
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
Last , Thursday Governor
Chamberlain issued the following
proclamation:..
The President of the United
States, in pursuance of a time
honored custom, h,as des:gnated
Thursday, the 30th day of Nov
ember. A. D. iqos, as a dayo!
general thanksgiving and prayer.
Our countiy has much, indeed,
for which to be thankful. Whilt-
wars and rumors ot wars, pesti
lence, earthquake and , famine
have disquieted and disturbed
some of the peoples of the earth
and worse than-all of these revo
lution and riot, born of tyranny
and prosecution, have staiuea
with the blood 01 the innocent
and helpless the soil of other
countries and caused thrones ot
mighty rulers to totter to theit
foundations, prosperity, , peace
and plenty have fallen to the lot
of our beloved country. Never
in the history of. our own state
have the people been happier or
more prosperous and never has
there. been a brighter outlook for
future growth and development.
Therefore I, George E. Cham
berlain, Governor of the State of
Oregon, by virtue of the author
itv in me vested, do hereby set
apart Thursday, the 30th. day of
November, A. p. 190, as a. day
ot thanksgiving, and, ! request
that the people of this magn:
cient commonwealth do on that
day abstain from . their usua
avocations and return thanks to
Almighty God for the blessings
which he, in ' his beneficient
wisdom, has seen fit to bestow.
In witness .whereof, I have
hereunto set my b: nd andcaused
the great seal of the state to be
hereunto affixed at the Citv of
Salem this 9th day of November,
in the year 01 pur L,ora, one
thousand hine hundred and five.
Signed,
George E. .Chamberlain,
Governor of Oregon.
If you consider that the best bargain is the greatest amount of
value for the price you pay you'll be surprised to discover how
much you get and at the same time how much you can save here.
to have recorded a dream iu
which a bumble-bee stung him
in his left thigh, on a place
where, a couple of days laser ap
peared an. ugly ulcer, and Mai
esherbe, , the : renowned French
author, found himself in a dream
attacked by a rowdy who, stabbed
him in his left breast with a . dag
ger in an .area where the foilow
ine evenine he ftlt the first at
tack of a severe lobar pneumonia
The archives ct medical re
ports," the author informs . us,
"are heavy with cases ot similar
character, which have either re
ceived no explanation at all, or
else have been explained away
entirely."
The doctor calls attention to
the fact that dreams depend on
some other media tnan tnose
know to us as the five senses
A most conclusive evidence in
favor of this view is found in the
circumstances that even the
blind are able to see dreams as
witness the experiences recorded
by Helen Keller "Blind Tom,
the poet of "Paradise Lost," and
others. Hence the conclusion
seems to be unavoidable tnat it
is only as far as physical vision is
concerned that the optic nerve
guides and limits the field of
vison. :
The author finally arrives at
the deduction that dreaming and
waking differ in degree and form
of, manifestation only.x. not in
principle and essence. "Like
waking consciousness," he avers,
"the dream reveals, but does not
create. The same world that
surrounds the waking individual
surrounds the dreaming, only the
viewpoints and media of 'obser
vation are changed."
Ordinary dreams, Dr. Gibson
tells us, are merely undigested
consciousness, being made up of
longings, desires, anticipations,
idle hopes, and miscarried realiza
tions, which, occupying the mind
during the day, are overtaken by
sleep before having reached their
fruition.
Boys' Norfolk Suits, sizes
serviceable..
Young Men's splendid Overcoats
of friezes and heavy cheviots,
in either extra long or three- ...
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Young Men's All-wool Over
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serge and Italian linings $12.50
Young Men's All-wool Over
coats in the new 52-inch or
three-quarter length, with pr
without belts, in all correct f a
brics, price $15
Suits for Young Men made
of finest fancy worsteds, thibets
Scotch tweed, fast blue serges,
single or double breasted, up-to-date
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for more. Our price $10
Young Men's All-wool Suits,
in clays, serges, and fancy mix
tures, single or double breasted
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$3.00 to $6.00
Dm O. H lest an 1.
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TELEGRAPHERS
Dynamics of Dreams.
In a recent issue of the New
York Medical Record, Dr. Axel
Emil Gibson discourses on the
"stuff that dreams are made of."
In this lengthly article some ; in
teresting information is given.
For instance, Harvey, of the
vascular circulation fame, is said
NEEDED
Aitnually, to till the new positions created ty
Rnilroari and TelegrHpa Companies. We want
YOUNG mm and LADIES of good habits, to
LEARN TELEGRAPHY
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We furnish 75 per cent, of the Operator 'd
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We execute a $250 Bond to every stndenl to
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at Cincinmati, O. Catalogue f roe.
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58-83
"I was troubled with atom
aeh titrable. Thedford's Black
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in one week than aU the doc
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year." MRS. SARAH B.
SHIRFIBLD , EUettaville, Ind.
ThediEord'sBlackDranght
quickly invigorates the ac
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cures even chronic cases of
indigestion. If yon -will
take a small dose of Thed
ford's Black Draught occa
sionally you will keep your
stomach and liver in per
fect condition.
THEDFORD'S.. ....
: - More sickness is caused by
constipation than by any
other disease. Thedford's
Black-Draught not only re
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diarrhoea and dysentery and
keeps the bowels regular.
All druggists sell
25-cent packages.
"Thedford's Black
Draught is the best medi
cine to regulate the bowels
I have ever used." MRS.
A. M. GRANT, Sneads
Ferry, N. C.
tliEY DISEASES
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chi eve KIDREY CORE ii a
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Matthews, The optician
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invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest aeency for securing jiateuts.
Patents taken through Hunn Co. reoeir
tpicial notice, without charge, in the ,
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lose your health; because. indigestion and-.
constipation nave . Bappea - it nwayi .
Prompt relief can be had in Dr. - King'fc
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