THE WILIS GAZETTE
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
Gazette Publishing Company.
The subscription prwe of the Gazette
for peveral years has been, and remains,
$2 pr annum, or '25 per cent, discount if
paid in advance.
WE ARE DOING ' WELL.
Wp oniov an abundance of
diversified , industries such as
bless no other country under the
sun all admit the truth of this
assertion. But without deve op
ment natural resources are
valueless. In Oregon our untitl
ed land, is profitless. Even on
land producing the richest crops
in great abundance, the same
may be said to be without value
unless said crops are garnered
and marketed. So it is all along
the line. "Development" is the
word in Oregon today it should
be the slogan of ail
As great as any one feature is
the matter of a market.
Wh it does it profit any man to
produce and harvest a rich and
abundant crop if he has no mar
ket for the same? The responsi
bility of providing a market for
the various products of this state
rests largely if not wholly upon
the business men of Portland
Ten million tons of wheat and
unto'd millions of feet of fine
lumbar are of no value without
a market. The better the mar
ket for the product of any sec
tion of country the better off
will be the people of such com
munity. Few states have more natural
resources than Oregon, but as
yet they are not developed to the
fullest. The matter of market
is quite a factor in keeping us
back in manv things. Another
important consideration is trans
portation. For lack of transpor
tation in many sections of Ore
gon multitudinous natural re
sources have been retarded.
Little by little as the years
have rolled by we have been de
velopinsr and awaiting with what
patience we could the time when
outside capital would be attracted
to this state. And it seems we
have not waited in vain. A
present we are pleased to note
that the optics of capitalists from
without our state are focused
upon Oregon, with every indica
tion that within a very short
time we shall see such an era o
development that will eclipse our
wildest dreams.
In the way of railroads the in
indications are that we shall soon
see more railroad building with
in our borders than any other
state in the union can boast
There are numerous resources to
be developed when these roads
are built and those who put the
roads in operation will be wel
repaid for their investment.
Everything looks promising and
within a decade we shall be dis
appointed if lare areas of the
state that are now arid do not
bloom with everything from po
tatoes to roses-
SCORCHES HIM.
T. T. Geer has announced him
self a candidate for the nomina
tion fcr Governor- It we are to
judge him by the speeches he is
making it would seem that the
voter- could make a better
choice. These speeches show
more demagoguery than logic.
In one of them he said: "The
country at large experienced
mor j rcnuine hard times of the
acute specie during any fifteen
minuter of Cleveland's last term
than during any of the interven
ing ten years." Mr. Geer must
imagine that he is talking to ig
noramuses who neither read nor
have memories.
The above is from the Toledo
Reporter and is unmistakable in
its bluntness.
Editor Scott of the Oregonian,
would like to be senator from
Oregon, and for that reason is
now opposing the election of a
senator by the people, insisting
that it is not practical or just,
Tvif fhaf flio mamKDre r fVi larr i
islature should elect the man.
Eugene Guard.
This reminds us of the story
of the "jackdaws and the dead
lion," save the fact that the lion
in this case is not dead.
AN HINDO REVJEiY.
(Continued from first patre.)
discussion of trade and tariffs ;
the history of India with a view
to its solidarity; the rights of
India as one of the nations of
the world and the possibilities of
India's future greatness have
tound no place in the educational
curriculum.
The student is not taught as
he is in Japan, America and else
where, tw look upon his country
as distiuct from the world, but
on the contrary, he is taught to
promote the interests of every
other nation at the expense of
the interests of his mother coun
trv. He is taught that he has
no country of his own and, there
fore, has no educational standard
of comparison and value. He is
forced to accept the national
standard of England and to sub
ordinate his interests to those of
the mother country (England).
The system in votjue is designed
to prevent the higher intelligence
,i the country irom performing
its duty to the state.
In- other countries the school
education is so directed as to give
the middle classes an interest in
commerce and industry and to
equalize and harmonize the dif
ferent elements of population.
In India school education
causes aversion and contempt for
industry and trade in the minds
of young Indians and naturally
makes them more stiff and dog
matic with the result that caste,
jealousy and commercial hostility
find more of its followers from
the so-called educated men in
India, and these are the fellows
who begin to fix their eyes at the
island 6,ooo miles away for their
guidance and inspiration.
The system of education in
India draws away from industrial
pursuits those who are best fkted
for them and sends them to be
subordinate civil servants under
England or to swell the ranks of
struggling clerkdom. The ob
ject ;ot secondary education in
foreign countries is to fit persons
of average ability for those pur
suits for which they have apti'
tnde. In India secondary educa
tioa means nothing but a know
ledge of reading, writing and
figunng-
The :ni portation of foreigners
for every office in India is defend
ed on the ground that education
in India produces no men capable
of doing what the imported men
are asked to do. The national
university should meet the argu
ment by producing men who
will fill positions requiring tech
nical skill and advanced scholar
ship. Building a Boathouse.
A number ot the young men of
this city who have boats and
canoes on the river and enjoy
boating during the season have
decided to build a good boat
house iu which to store their
property, and where boats can be
kept in good condition when not
in use. They have had built at
Peoria on the upper river two
fiat boats, each 6x24 feet with a
df th of two feet, and these will
be brought here, moored ia the
Calapooia and 011 them a house
bat will be built. The flatboats
will be moored side by ssde, will
be floored over and the house
constructed, and within racks icr
boats and canoes will be con
structed on which the boa's will
be placed when not in use.
The flalboats have been com
pleted and tomorrow morning
early a half dozen cf the young
men will drive to Peoria to bring
the fUttoats to the city. The
scows have been fitted with two
long sweeps each, fore and aft,
and will be floated down the
river, leaving Peoria about 8:30
tomorrow morning and reacuiug
Albany about 2 p. m. The
young mm going alter the scows
promise themselves great sport
in navigating the scows down
the swollen waters of the Wil-
auiette. The boats are made of
the best two-inch stuff, the seains
thoroughly caulked,' and they
will be as safe and easily navi-
-rn tpr ac a fiver ;ttjmfr.
Among those going up re river
are Chester Stevenson, Thomas
Stevens, Elvia Crutcnfield, Wal
ter Stuart and Charles Cline.
Albany Herald.
Law Needed.
Every breeder of pure-bred
poultry ought to get interested
in a law to make chicken stealing
a felony. California has such a
law and there is no reason why
the rest of the states should not
have such a law. When there
are so many pure-bred fowls in
the country that have cost good
money and time to raise, and are
valuable as a businees bringer,
there should sureiy be something
more than a disdemeanor offense
attached to the larceny of the
same. we believe that 11 the
property men in the different
states of the northwest would de
mand this that there would be
no trouble in having a law passed
covering this crime, although it
would not be as hard to prove the
value of pure-bred chickens in
almost any town now as it was a
few years ago. We believe that
these thieves merited a term in
the penitentiary, and we feel
that there would be no trouble
whatever of convicting them of
lelony had the prosecuting at
torney attempted to do so. Ex
LETTER LIST.
The following letters remain uncalled
or in t!ie Crv-.tiii- postoffice, for the
week ending Feb. 24, 1906:
Mrs. W JBondon, Beatrice Curiiss,
0 H Cardwell, Corvallis Nursery Co,
Thomas M Freeman,- Adam; Grim, L M
Hathaway,(3), Mrs Kate Hunter, Lester
W Humphrey, J VV Lony. Mabel Rich
ard, Charles Shirmer (2), S P opring,
Mrs Grace Taylor. Miss Reuby Whiland,
Liiura Madltins.
B. v . Johnsox," P. M.
Swipes.
In New Haven, Con., it is'reported,
a bachelors' club has been organized
the men seeking proteotioa aaia-ss the
active minded spinsters.
Conversation is sometimes a very se
rious matter. There are mea with
whom an hour's talk will wekea one
more than a day's fasting.
Russell Sage's latest .'dictum ia "A
man cannot have too much money,
That it is possible to have too Jlittle
moiey is a fact, anyway.
A publisher gave a very good 'reason
for preferring deceased authors to living
ones. He said that the former neyer
kept him waiting for copy.
It was very considerate of an Iowa
man, who bought a email axe bei-anse
his wife wan eick and couldn't chop very
well with a heavy one.
If Practical Politics keeps up a little
longer its weekly song to th.8gr.nne "Rob
erta not Worrying" people will begin to
think that Robert is worrying.
Uncle Sam is going to reduce the
amount of his public printing bill. But
those big books have been handy for
pressing floers, trousers and things.
A Connecticut editor, having been
elected fence viewer, called on all wt o
had fences to tbe viewed' to bring them
to his office under penalty of the law.
A man in West Linn, would like to
purchase a dog with sufficient enter
prise to collect samples of the clotLing
WARD OFF DISEASE
By fortifying your system with a reliable
blood medicine. An alcoholic stimulant
would do more harm
than good jKA and the reac
tion from it C3a5u3 would leave
you nearer
complete pros
tration tli an
ever before.
With stomach- and
blood in good order
ou can tight tlio
att'.e of life suc
cessfully aeainst
all odds. Golden
Seal root (Hj--drastis),
is a famous
remedy for dyspep
sia, arid Qijee x's
root (StllliiiJjia),
has a direct action
in promoting the
renewal of the
blood. Both of these are used in Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery in
such a way. by skillful extraction, com
bination and solution without alcohol,
that their best effects are secured.
Many years of actual practice con
vinced Dr. Pierce of the value of many
native roots as medicinal agents and ho
went to great expense, both in time and
in money, to perfect his own peculiar pro
cesses for rendering them both efficient
and safe for continuous use as tonic and
rebuilding agents.
The enormous popularity of "Golden
Medical Discovery " is due both to its
scientific compounding and to the actual
medicinal value of the ingredients. The
publication of the names of the ingredi
ents on the wrapper of every bottle
hereafter to be sold, gives full assur
ance of its non-alcoholic character and
removes all objection to the use of an
unknown remedy."
Vvp-e-. The Original LITTLE LIVER
VvSiSTv PILLS, first put up by old Dr.
ago. Much Imitated, but never equaled.
Little pill, Little dose, but give great re
sults in a curative way in all derange
ments of Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
"Common Sense Medical Adviser "will
be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent
stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only,
or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address
Dr. R. V. Pierce. 663 Main Street, Buf
falo, N. Y.
MM
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RESERVED SEATS
of all peddlers who approach the house.
A man who scouted the idea that
men ever walk after death was set
back for an instance by a friend who
said be bad heard the cead march re
peatedly. A merchant who has aSanday School
class asked, "What is solitude?'' and was
visibly disturbed when a miserable boy
answered, "The store that don't adver. j
Use.' - -
A mother of an unmanageable boy in
Portland tfcus excused him to the police :
Sure, Patseyasn't a badbo, at all; but
he'j troubled with a roosh of mind to the
brain."
A force of habit is most fully illus
trated in the case of a retired milkman,
who says he never sees a can of milk
without having an irresistible desire to
put water in it.
"I know no Isorth, no South, no
3 Silk Gauze.
Silks. Taffeta r.hirc
Dotted Swiss Mull.
Silk Organdie.
English Chambrays.
Eyelet Effects.
Simpson's Silk Novelties-
Line White Goods.
ALL THE TIME.
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The Parisian Princes
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East, no West," exclaimed a stupid
speaker. "Then" said an old farmer in
the crowd, "It is high time 3'ou went
to school and Jarnt jography."
A fascinating young lady, on being
asked if she ever read Shakespeare,
tossed her pretty head with the
answer; Shakespeare? Of coarse I have.
I rea 1 that waen it fir6t come out."
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Everyone should subscribe for
his home paper, in order to get all
the local news, but to keep in touch
with the world's daily events
should also read
T&8 Evening Telegram,
Portland, Oregon, t
The leading evening newspaper of
'he Pacific Coast, which has com
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rpecial leased - wire service, with
correspondents in important news
centers and in all the cities and
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ty a bright staff of reporters, and
editorial, dramatic, society and
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day.
Subscription Bates: One month,
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q Sample copies mailed free, q
Frightfully Burned.
Chas. V. Moore, a machinist, of Ford
Cii.y, Pa, had his hand frightfplly
burned in an electrical turnace. Heap
plied Bucklen's Arnica Salve with the
usual result: "aqni:k and perfect cure."
Greatest healer on earth for burns,
wounds, sorts, eczema and piles. 25c. at
Allen & Woodward, urugvists.
Notice of Sherilf's Sale.
Notice is hereby iriven thit under and by virtue
of an execution and order of sale of attached pro
perty, issued out of the Circuit Court of the state
of Oregon, for the County of Jienton, under the seal
,tf said Court and bearing date of February 14th.
l'M. upon a judgment duly rendered by said Court
on the 25th day of November, 1905, in an action in
which Laura Burr was plaiutitt and Agnes C. McM-
roy and J. C. McElroy were defendants, said judg
ment was ienaereo in iavor oi saia ptaintux
and against the said defendants for the
sum of five hundred thirty and fifty one-hun-dredths
dollars, with interest thereon at the
rate of 8 per cent, per annum from said 26th day of
November, 1905, and the further sum of $50 attor
ney's fees, and the further sum of $16.00 costs and
disbursements; and for the sale of the real property
hereinafter described, attached in said action; and
which judgment was duly docketed in said Court on
the 25th day of November, 1905, and which said ex
ecution iBsued thereon is to me directed and deliv
ered and commands me to satisfy the said above
sums of money due thereon by the sale of the real
property heretofore duly attached iu said action,
and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a point 10.35 chains west of the
Northeast corner of claim No. b'l, tp. 14, S. R. 6.
W., run thence West 9.74 chains; thence South 40
chains; thence East 9.74 chains; thence North 40
chains to beginning, containing 40 acres; also be
ginning at the Northwest corner of claim No. t7,
tp. 14, South Kange 5 West, thence East 40 chains
thence South 40 chains; thence West 40 chains;
thence North 40 chains to begiuning, containing
160 acres. Also beginning at Southwest corner of
claim No. 44, township 15, South Range 6 West,
run thence North 40 chains; thence East 40 chains;
thence .south 40 chains; thence West 4O chains to
beginning, containing 160 acres; also beginning at
the Northeast corner of G. W. ,Kior's claim run
thence West to East line of K. Belknap claim,
thence South to North East corner George Belknap's
claim, thence East to West line of Laban Sanders
one fourth section line, thence North to beginning,
section 82, township 14, South Kange 5 Wear., con
taining 74 acres. Also beginning at one-fourth sec
tion post on section line between sections 31 and 32.
township 14, South Range & West, thence East 17.95
chains; thence North 20 chains; thence West 17.95
chains; thence South 20 chains, to beginning, con
taining 37 acres. Also lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, and North.
West quarter of South West quarter of section 82,
township 14, South Range 5 West, containing 57.75
acres; also lots 7, 24,-25 and 26, in Well's and McEl
roys addition to the City of Corvallis, all the above
and foregoing described real property being and
lying in Benton County, State of Oregon.
And ou Wednesday the 21st.day of March, 1906, at
the hour ot two o'clock P. M. of said day at the front
door ot the Court House, in the City of Corvallis, in
Benton County, State of Oregon, I will offer for sale
and sell at 1 uulic auction, to the highest bidder for
cash in lm:.'f, all the riflit, title, interest, claim
and estate ot tlie said defendants Agnes C. McElroy
and J. C iicElroy, in and te the saia above describ.
ed real proenv. to satisfy said sums due on
said judgment, costs and accruing costs.
M. V. BURNETT,
Sheriff of Benton County, Oregon.
February 15th, 1900.
otfce to Creditors.
Notice ia I'.crc 'dv given tbat the undersigned
has been duly uppoiuted by the County
court ot toe ' tate 01 Oregon, lor Benton
County, admin:': '.rtor of tbe estate of Henry
Holroyd, iectf J. All persons having claims
against paid e-- -le are hereby required to
preseDt the sf m H the office of J. F. Yates,
properly venfctc is by law required, at Cor
vallis, nregon, n.tniii six mouths from the
date hereof.
Duitd this 13th day of February. 1906.
W. S. McFadden,
Administrator of the Estate of Henry Hol
royd, deceased.
The Gazette
CASTOR I A
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