fHE CORVALLiS GAZETTE
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
Gazette Publishing Company.
The subscription price of the Gazette
for several yeara has been, and -remains,
f 2 per acnum, or 25 per cent, discount if
paid in advance. This paper will be
continued until all arrearages are paii.
SOCIAL WOLVES.
Johann G. Most, the anarchist
leader, is dead. It may seem a
hard thing to say, but in truth it
is just as well for humanity's
sake that Herr Most is no more,
It were better had ne never
lived. The above might with
propriety be said of Emma Gold
man, woman though she is-
Johann Most in life was a dan
gerous man. He was outspoken
for anarchy first, last and all
time- All his energy was devoted
not to the upbuilding of the best
institutions of our government,
nor to the betterment of society ;
nor of man mentally, morally or
physically his mission was to
tear down, destroy. He was an
advocate of the match and
sword. The same of Emma Gold
man. This country did not suit Herr
Most then why did he not leave
k? II a did not have to remain
here and not one person in a
thousand de sired him to continue
within our borders. 'Tis strange
that people such as the above are
permitted to gain a foothold in
this country, when they are
known to be a disturber whence
they came. We are proud of our
boasted freedom, but when it
comes to allowing men and wo
men such as Johann Most and
Emma Goldman to run at large
the thought is uppermost that
we are too free with our liberty
Two much liberty for such char
. acters is a dangerous thing for
our great commonwealth,
And yet it seems from all ac
counts that there are 10,000 Most
sympathizers banded together
within the United States! This
seems incredible when we con
sider that this is the greatest
country in the world one would
think that more appreciation
would be showed for the bless
ings enjoyed.
a marked tendency to defer, local
questions to the delegations affected.
Lane County Forests.
FOREST RESERVES.
Congress seems to grow more
earnest in the purpse of holding
close hand on any great work of
the nation, and not delegating
absolute and unqualified control
to executive officers. When Sen
ator Heyburn, of Idaho, brings
up for consideration his bill to
place forest reserves under great
er direct congressional control,
and take back again the power of
creating such, u seems assured of
greater support than was thought
probable some time ago.
If the Heyburn bill does not
secure a place before Congress,
giving Western interests an op
portunity for voicing the feeling
there on this subject, it is quite
certain that some other bill will
be introduced. Senator Fulton,
of Oregon, has been endeavoring
to get an expression of tne sen
ate on this question, especially
regarding the creation of more
reserves. The experience of
some of the stock interests of the
state in so far being unable to
convince the reserve manage-
That all Oregon land now em
Draceir"wumn iorest reserves
which is more valuable for other
than timber purposes, may be
opened to private ownership and
development, Senator Fulton has
inaugurated a movement to have
presented to the Interior Depart
ment authentic- statements of
the people contiguous and most
interested. The Senator began
with Lane county, which, from
reports, seemed to offer a striking
example ot the evil. Judge
Chrisman, of Lane, says at least
50,000 acres of land within the
boundaries ot his county and not
embraced in the forest reserves,
is amenable to agriculture,
horticulture and livestock raising.
This statement by one who
is in position to be informed
has been taken as the basis for
action. Senator Fulton seeks
the signed statement of all citi
zens of Lane county who are
informed on the subject, and
when gathered, if these bear out
the report, will present them to
the forestry bureau as reason why
such lands should be reopened to
private ownership. It seems
apparent that the government's
experts otten ditter witn local
residents regarding the real value
of forest lands for various D'lr-
A.
poses. As these experts are no
always familiar with local con
ditions, and the residents of the
community who are accustomed
to build homes in forests should
bs, a full expression of sentiment
and judgeuie t by the practical
man is sought.
If land is found most valuable
for its timber, the Senator says
he will not be a party to any
effort to throw it open, if the
reserves are held to reasonable
bouncK After getting at the
bottom of existing conditions in
Lane county, it will be the pur
pose to take up other counties
affected by the reserves; until all
arrrirnlfr iiyq1 lanrl liac Kpati pltma.
ed.
In the past the agents of the
forestry bureau have traveled over
withdrawn areas, sounding local
sentiment, but complaint has
been made that some ot these
agents were over-zealous in the
reserve work, and instead of
reflecting local sentiment as to
the value of everv part of the
withdrawal for various purposes,
were eager champions of making
the reserve as large as possibly.
The work now undertaken is to
put 1:1 organized form local
thought on the values of limited
s.'ctionsof the reserve, aud finally
determine what may be develop
ed otherwise.
Circuit Court Docket.
Mary E Coon, T I Coon et al
plaintiff versus A L Coon,
defendant suit for sale real prop
erty. .
Thos. Whitehorn, J W Ingle
et al plaintiff versus W G
Emery, P Ave y et al injunction.
Laura But plaintiff versus
Agnes C McElrov and J C Mc
Elroy defendants; for con
firmation of sale.
Catherine Boehringer, plaintiff
versus Oregon & California
Railroad Company, The Farmer?
Loan & Trust Co, corporations,
defendants; suit.
The State ot Oregon, plaintiff,
versus, Chas M Cline, Merwn
McMaines, Jack Mil t;e and John
Doe whose true name is unknown,
defendants; appeal from J P
Court.
The State of Oregon, plaintiff,
versus Chas M Kline, and Jack
Milne, defendants; appeal Ir m
J P Court.
The State of Oregon, plain
tiff, versus Chas M Kline, M r
win McMaines, Jack Milne, de
fendants; appeal from J P Court.
The State ot Oregon plaintiff,
versus Unas M Khne. Merwin
McMaines and . C C Geer, de
fendants ppeal from J P Con t.
James L Lewis, plaintiff, vr-
sus Spencer Bicknell, defendant;
action for damages.
Plutarch Lewis, plaintiff, ver
sus Almeda Lewis, defendai t:
suit divorce.
The State of Oregon, plaintiff,
versus Dart Fresley, defendant;
Kecog.
Cecil I Turner, plaintiff, ver
sus Bert Turner, defendant;. suit
divorce.
Albert Kemp, plaintiff, versus
Martha A Kemp, defendant
suit divorce.
TTT H jT 1 . m
in. v moore, piaintirr, versus
M May Moore, defendant; suit
divorce.
R E Fawver, plaintiff, versus
John W Fawver, defendant; suit
divorce.
Nettie Carden, plaintiff, versus
Lverett Carden, defendant; suit
divorce.
Amy A Humiston, plaintiff,
versus Curtis Stimpson and Lettie
btimpson, defendants; suit. ,,
"A TTT T" t I .
vjeo w rarKer, piaintm, vere
W H James defendant; action for
damages. - r :
Mehala Stewart, John Stewart,
Lafayette Stewart and Melissa
McMehon, plaintiffs, versus Hen
rutta Randall, defendants: suit
9 r?
A. 1 -.rl.'
10 set asiae aeea. : v;v
COUTBT CORHESPOfJSiNCE.
Many Tourists.
ment of the
lias created muen aiscus-
Oregon re-
. . V. I- - -ff "
le 1 ignt 01 wiegon men
to I he range in tliis state, has
been one feature of management
that I
si-n.
la the creation of
servos, the necessity of appeal
ing from some of the bureau of
ficials to the President in person,
with the consequent trouble and
delay of this prolix precedure,
and the positive statement made
by many persons affected that
land is now embraced within re
serves which would be valuable
for agriculture and horticulture,!
emphasizes the :v v?es-ity ofgiv-j
ing the people v.-r.ere reserves
are created more of a voice in the
work. It is held by many that
this cannot be unless the power
of creating reserves is lett with
congress, in which body there is at the Gazette office
Phil A. Gordon, Pacific Coast
agent tor Piedmont Air Line;
with headquarters at San Fran-
cisico, says tnat there are tully
70.000 tourists in California.
and that at least- half would
find their way Eastward through
Oregon.
"A 'majority of the travelers
purchase one-way tickets, and
t lis leaves them free to choose
any route they desire going
home," said Mr. Gordon. ''In
California they are learning much
ot Oregon, aud as they will be
starting home when Spring ii
fairly on no more fitting finale to
the trip could be planned than a
journey through Oregon.
"Here you have innumerable
attractions for tourists, and of a
particular character not found
elsewhere. So far as the home
seeker and colonist are concerned
the diversified resources of the
Beaver State other inducements
for permanent locations not ex
celled in the United States.
"This volume of travel is not!
to be thought of lightly
though a small percentage
of the strangers do not
remain in the state, the
money they are spending in their
travels is a tidy sum, and will
add thousands to the general
revenue brought by the railroads.
Oregon is entering on a period
that gives promise of being
among the most prosperous, if
not the leader, in her history."
OAK GROVE.
Lee Brown, of Soap Creek was doing
bust less in A lbany. Won Jay.
Politicians are all in favor of good roads
ftna low taxes, ' Oh, consistency thou
a t a jewel."
Whan a nun marries a woman for hei
miner, he generally earna all he gets
Many Wells people were present h
the 2 o.elo ;k service at Oak Grove, Sun
day. The ball given at the Arthan hall a
Wells last Siturday night was well at
tended. Grant MeElhiney, the Oak Grove tr. -per,
sold his fare the other day and s
IT DRAWS HARD
On a wonan's vitality to do work for
which she is unfitted, and we wonder how-
some of the women
of our land live
through a single
season of pleasure
or dissipation.-
They uHll say
with tears in their
eyes, when they
mention tne sub
urn
now the richest man in Fairmount precinct.
oianyof oar people attended a ca l
meeting held in Albany last Saturday to
consider the advisability of building and
equipping a cannery and evaporating
plant to be built in that city the coni-
ming Bummer. Many ot our orcbardists
and gardeners are taking stock in the
new enterprise.
w. u. irettyman, proprietor of the
Oak Grave poultry farm, is beginning
to get his incubators in working order
for the spring work. He raised about
1,000 chicks by artificial means last
year, but doesn't aim to go into the
business so heavy the coming summer.
Frosty weather is not pleasant for the
average valley man. Mild, breezy
weather with occasional showers suits
him better. Hail, gentle spring, eternal
miidnbss ome.
A McMinnville man, according to
the News Reporter, laid an egg on its
table that measured x8j inches.
Wonder if that is our Oak Grove man
poked away off down there?
Art Beamis has accepted a position in
with the Albany .Brewing company and
began work Mondaj .
Joseph Hecker was here the fore
part of the week gathering up some sheep
to take down 10 his Soap Creek farm.
He has quite a lot of "etch which makes
excellent pasture at tn.e inie of the year,
when pastures are short.
Mrs. N. D. Kichardson, 01 r Louie,
is speadiug a few davs visiting her old
friend, Mrs. W. H. Holman, after
spending some time in Southern Cali
fornia. The funeral of the 11-year-old child of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Luther was held at
the farm home, Sunday at 2 o'clock,
Rev J. W Doneuli officiating.
the revival meeting that has been
running for the past three weeks is still
JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr.
lff Jjfe
x 0 "X s 4 " v x - , x
Republican Candidate for United States Senator,
CHAMPION OF STATEMENT ONE.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., candidate before the Republican primaries for the nomi
nation of United Slates Senator in Congress, for the Jong term commencing March
4, 1907, was born in New Bedford, Mass., February 23, 1855; was a member of the
class of 1877 at Harvard University; came to Portland May 16, 1878; was a Republi
can member of the Oregon Legislature in the session of 1885 and the extra session
of 1886 ; was one of Oregon's delegates to the Republican National Convention of
1888 and Oregon's member ot the ReDublican National Committee from 1SS8 In 18Q2.
under headway and will continue at least I and a delegate to tLie Republican National Convention of 1892; aud was elected as
a week longer. Rev. Jamison, of Jeffer- I a Mitchell Republican to the Oregon Legislature in 1896.
jar. uourne nas Deen more prominently laenuneu wicn tne development 01 tne
mineral resources of Oregon than any other man in the state, having expended in
the last 20 years over $1,000,000 of his own money in the acquisition and develop
ment of Oregon mines.
While Mr. Bourne has had his residence and main office at Portland since
1878, he has had another office at New Bedford, Mass., and has carried on the busi
ness of his father's estate since 1389, which makes him familiar with many of the
iarge interests and leading men in the East. These qualifications, in conjunction
eon, will assist the pastor for a few days
B KLLKF OUJSXAIN.
A. Harlin was in town this week for a
cream seperator sbippal from the East.
Walter Poole, of Monroe, bought two I with his tremendous energy, originality, executive ability and experience in bu si-
fine registered Jersey heifers from Linn
county.
J. M Nolan Son's 3 days
special introductory sale of
Peerless" Muslin underwear,
ness and political affairs pre-eminentlv qualify him for making an aole and influ
ential Senator for the Btate of Oregon.
Mr. Bourne has always favored extending the direct power of the people over
their government as tar as possible. He was one of the leading spirits in the
Initiative and Referendum movement from 1896 until it was approved by the
voters at the June election in 1902. In 1904 he was a member of the executive
committee of the Direct Primary Nominations League, and holds the same position
with the People's Power League at this time. In all these movements he has Deen
one of the few to euarantee the necessary expenses of preparing and proposing
their measures to the people.
He says that the chwice of United States Senator should be by direct vote of
the people, and that the Legislature should be compelled to elect the man the
people select. To accomplish this result, he is championing Statement No. 1 of the'
primary election law as the only method by which public opinion may be crystal,
lized and made effective upon the Legislature.
In his petition for nomination he says :
"If I am nominated and elected I will, daring my term of
omce, favor: '
Republican Politics.
Amending National Constitution for People's Election of
United States Senators.
Publicity Political Campaign Expenses.
8 ational Control of Corporations in Interstate Commerce.
R igid Exclusion of Asiatic Coolie Labor; Good Wages Make
(iood Citizens.
Legal Limitation Labor Hours for Safety on Eailroads.
Parcels Post, Including Eural Delivery.
Pure Food Laws.
Liberal Appropriations for Panama Canal, Coast Defenses,
Kiver and ilaroor improvements, including Columbia
and Willamette Rivers, Coos, Yaquina and Other Oregon
Harbors, Celilo Canal, Government Canal at Oregon City.
Fair Share of Irrigation Fund for Oregon.
I" vrol Cti nnnpf tf fin nnaaafn 1 flandifatao
Can be worn everv da iuvjux uyyyjv vi uwo.ux vuiiuiuuitc.
Or it. may be considered a part of thelTviirifl "RnfnrP.ATriP.Tlt vf RtatPTTIfiTlt Oflfi.
rainv-dav outfit. I . . , ,,, . .
Bidy and trimming have been treated KOOSeVelt IOr SeCOnU MeCllVe Leim.
with the celebrated Priestly Cravenette I t . ,1 n , . - a. 3 i
lucsiic iuo iuiiuumj; oiaicmciii uu jiiuica unci luj
name on the nominating ballot:
The Priestly Cravenette Pro ess cannot be used
by any other hat manufacturer In the world.
The Mallory
Cravenette Hat
A Rain-proof Fur Felt Hat
iect at all, "it is a
hard pull," that
process
Ram will not spot, p treak or fade it.
Made in all the new shapes avd colots
ot the famous MALL DRY line in both
derby and soft, styles.
Three grades $3, $3 50 and $i.
Sold exclusively by
I
with pain, weak
ness and weariness
they are "almost
dragged out."
j... Aiany, in this con
dition, resort to alcoholic stimulants
and mvigorants." the after effects of
" k'cn are very injurious,
thof" T" Pierce- f0y years, ago found
en were being mistreated
through ignorance or carelessness and
determined to devote his life and energies
to their relief. 0 "
Having fmind the cause of their suf
fering, he -. next sought for the itiatns of
relief, and found in Nature's lahnratorv--tne
earth, certain roots which had re
markable and valuable medicinal virtues
for the cure of these ailments.
L sing chemically pure glycerine, of
proper strength instead of alcohol he
prepared extracts of these, and the result
r. "u' " Miiisiaciory lnat the combina
Wen tion became his "Favorite PnrinH r.
The roots used are: Lady's SliDner rnni.
iaclv Cohosh root. Unicorn root. Blue
Cohosh root and Golden Seal root. The
world knows it as Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription, which has the won
derful and unparalleled record of a half
million of cures in the last forty years
X rite to Dr. Pieree, Buffalo, N. Y., for
advice, given without charee.
0 gA&saftS ! Csn&idsto
lor me many ills that women suffer with "
writes Miss Gertrude Mitchell (President
onng Ladies' Christian Endeavor Societv)
43 Columbia Street, E., Detroit Mick "After
many years of suffering and pain. I took
2P mic,ne- nd ta short ttae beWnto
.strOD8rer. became more regular and
didn't have the bearinar-down Data Twhirh
uu oeen my jot. for so long. Shall never
WILL SUPPORT PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S DETERMI
NATION THAT JUSTICE BE DONE ALL MEN."
Torture by Savages.
Have your job printing done
woven to mum
I From old ingrain or brussels carpets or
chenille curtains, any shape. From 12
inches to 1 1 feet wide, and as long as
wanted. First-class workmanship and
and rrompt service are guaranteed.
I PAY THE FREIGHT
Write today for further particulars.
A. L. FERBEOTON
320, E. lit St. ALBANY, OFF.
2btt
Invaluable for Rheumatism.
wf,Jej7,8rratful that " -as brought
to my notice. I have no pains, and f el m,,Ah
stronger generally." . , . . ,
Dr. Pierce's Pellets cleanse the clogged
srs-cri fro.'n accumulated impurities.
LL!S S. DUN I WAY
Fsr State Printer
At Republican Primary, April 20 1906
"I hereby pledge the people of Oregon
a great reduction in the enormous cost of
the office, if elected, and I declare upon
my honor that I shall seek neither to per
petuate old abuses of the office nor engage
in new schemes to loot the treasury"
Willis S. Duniway.
"Willis S. Duniway is a man xf sterling
integritv and thorough knowledge of the
printing busiuess.,;-Poitlar.d L-bcr Press. 1
I have been snllerine for the past few
years with a severe attack of rheumatism
aud found that Ballard's Snow Liniment
was the onlv tiling that gave satisfac
tion and tended to alleviate my pains.
March 24, '02, John C. Degnan, Kins
man, ills. Z&c, 003 and $i.uu. uraham
& Wortham.
"Speaking r of the torture to which
some of the savaee tribes in the Philip
pines subject their captives, reminds me
of the inte se sufferings I endured for
threemonths from inflammation of the
Kidneys," says V. M. Sherman, of
Cushinj;, Me.. 'Nothing helped me until
I tried Electric Bitters, three bottles of
which completely cured me." Cures
Liver Complaint Dyspepsia, Blood dis
orders rnd Malaria; and restores the
weak and nervous to robust health.
Guaranteed bj' Allen & Woodward drug
gists. Price 50c.
STEAMER POMONA
For Portland and way points, leaves
Corvallis Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 6 a. m. Albany 7 a. m. Fare to
Portland, $1.75; round trip $3.00.
103tf H. A. Hoffman, Agt.
Cured Consumption.
Subscribe for the Gazette.
Mrs. B. W. EvaDB, Clearwater, Kan.,
writes: "My husband lay sick for three
months. The doctors said he had quick
consumption. We precured a bottle of
Ballard's Horehound Syrup, and it cured
him. That waa six years ago and since
then we have always kept a bottle in the
house. We cannot do without it. For
coughs and colds it has no equal." 25c,
50c and $1.00. Graham & Wortham.
FOlETSmDMYCUEE
Hakes Kidneys cad Bladder Bight