II CORVALUS GAZETTE 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 25 per cent, discount if paid in advance. This paoer will be continued until all arrearages are paij. SENTIMENT FOR BRYAN. There is a rising tide of en thusiasm in the democratic camp for W. J. Bryan which may bear to him the party nomination in 1908 for president. That the stirring of this enthusiasm was preconcerted as to time and man ner is of little moment. The fact is that no other man in the party so easily calls out the en thusiastic support of the demo cratic hos as Mr. Bryan. But helloes not by any means have a monopoly of this element. W. R. Hearst divides it; with him. Indeed, it would appear that Hearst advocates and stands for a greater number of things which are desired by the discon tented in both the democratic and republican parties. Beyond doubt Hearst is more radical than Bryan and "Hearstism" simply out-Bryans "Bryanism." Since the "isms" of Hearst do not commend themselves to con servative democrats, the leaders of the party are compelled to find a more conservative man, yet one who will strongly appeal to the discontented and restless ele ments in the party. They find such a man in Bryan. No man in the party meets this require ment so fully as Mr. Bryan, and this is the main reason why he is the logical candidate of his party f or the presidency. From now on we expect to see increasing enthusiasm, both man ufactured and real, for Mr. Bry an. Hearst and his followers will not contribute to this. It is not improbable that his ambition may carry him into open revolt, for he is young, -able. and very if well grounded and earnest, is a strong element in carrying any cause to success, especially when it is aroused for both cause and man. But there is much senseless en thusiasm, and unreal, because there is no rational basis for it. Of this sort is that which certain leaders of the Oregon democracy sought to excite for Governor Chamberlain. They lost sight of tha fact that he in the first in stance owed his election to fac tionalism in the republican party. That his re-elaction was largely because the republican party had not yet fully emerged from the conditions thrust upon it by factional strife. There is noth ing in the governor's fortunate opportunity to stir up real endur ing enthusiasm for a national ticket, whether his name was at the head or the tail of it. The enthusiasm for Bryan is of a wholly different sort. It is not based on mere passing, per sonal sentiment. It will giow and gain strength, and it will be int eresting to watch its growth, and its ultimate waning, for it is, after all, more for the man than for his cause. Camping Out. There is promise of a full-sized lawsuit between W. P. Lafrerty and J. M. Porter over some five feet of land that was a surplus age in the Hotel Corvallis block. inis surplusage was leit, six inches on the side of each lot, as eaveage when the town was platted, and as none of those who built had taken the eaveage due them it had finally accumulated between the properties of the above-named gentlemen. Mr. Porter and Mr. Lafferty have both established claims to this surplusage 'from iheir indi vidual point of view and the sat isfaction of possession has been shared by both. At present Mr. Porter is enjoying an outing in a tent which is hovering the "dead i line." Bills Allowed. The following bills were allowed by the Beuton County Court at the Jane session, 1906: : G F Rice, Juror county court... 2 00 Victor P Mosee, assigned claim cir cuit conrt 33 0D Mrs Amy Jones, witness circuit court-.... 2 00 Hush McFadden, wit Pros att'y 1 00 Winegar & Snow, team Grand Jurv 4 00 J D Wells, constable 8 50 A N Fulkerson, 8th grade Exam 9 00 S W Holmes, 8th grade Exam 7 50 E L Strange, Juror coroners In- QQ6Sl'a 1 00 L Chambers, Juror Coroners :. In- - quest- 1 00 Wm Creese,1 Juror Coroner In- quest, 1 00 V A Vidito, I uror Coroner. Inquest-..' 1 00 A E Wilkins Juror Cor Inquest 1 00 H mer L lly, Juror Cor Iuqut 1 00 W R Hausell wit Cor Inquest 1 50 H L Schultz, " " "1 50 J C Young, " " " 1 50 James Gray, " " " 1 50 L Laurer, " " " 10 Thos Vidito, " " 1 50 H S Perkot, expsrt wit Inquest. . 5 00 H S Pernot, wit and mileage In quest.'. 4 oO Mark Weatherford, Sten Corouera Inquest 5 00 S N Wilkins, Coroners fees, etc. Inquest 13 25 O J Blackledge, C H supplies 9 50 J D Wells, Janitor 40 00 Willamatte Valley Co., light C H 5 35 Corvallis Ind Tel Co telephone, C H 4 50 Western Union Tel Co, Tele graph ing 55 C A Gerhard, Stationery 1 10 vV A McGillis, care of poor 3 00 E Ban net, Co physician 46 70 O W Beck with, expenses poor... 5 00 Mrs David Huggins, care poor... 103 87 Walter Taylor, JucUe election... ' 7 5o G L Stouebauk, ' " ... 7 50 Peter Bilyeu. ' " ... 7 50 O J Blackledge, " ... 6 00 J L Oaburn, " " ... 6 00 J W Crawford, " ... 6 00 S L Henderson, Judge electfon 6 00 Wm Bogue, .. .. 6 qq E B Horning, ' " - 6 00 J D Howell, " " 6 0o E H Taylor, " " 6 00 Itios H Cooper . 6 00 H J Reese, ' ' 6 00 J G Gibson, . .. 6 00 F H Hugbson, Judge election and mileage ...... 8 00 E A Thurston, Judge election 6 00 E O Stellmacher, Judge election and mileage. 8 00 E M Dodele, Judge electiou....... '6 00 JM Towusend, ' ...... 6 00 By Frantz, ' ; ' " - 6 CO J M Watson, Judge election and mileage 10 00 E F Strouts, Judge electiou 6 oo W M Clark, Judge election and mileage . 11 0j O B Hamar, Judije e.eutiou G OJ H Davidson, ' 6 00 A D Norton, " " 6 00 VVuiL'Vau, A'styne Jmle elec tiou 6 00 J G Springer, Ju lge election ' 6 00 W A Gellatly, " and ' mileage .1 8 40 J E Johnson, Judge election: 6 00 C W Davis, " ... 7 50 P O Bonebreak, Judge election and mileage 8 90 A M Grayv Judije election -.. 7 50 J F Porter, ' " and mileage 8 20 Wm Park, J ude election. 6 00 John Whitaker " ' .' 6 00 J W Buster. Judge electiou and mileage ..... 12 00 S N Wartield, Judge election...... 6 00 S R Strow. ' 6 00 Geo R Hall, 6 00 W N Raes. " and mileage... 10 00 Robt Kyle, Jimge election 6 00 John Coffee, " " 6 00 T D Hinton, " and mileage 9 40 Coas Cartright, " ' ... 6 00 J A Gilkey, Clerk of Election 7 50 J D iltikiil, Clerk of election...... 7 5o H 1 Si-roug, ' 7 50 Clms Peniot, " " 6 00 D A Odburn, " - 6 00 Miles Starr, " 6 00 Geo E Lilly, " " 6 0J W B Lacv, " 6 00 A Schick, ' " 6 00 C I Starr. ' " 6 00 V A Taylor, " " 6 00 E A Pernot, " " 6 00 F R Overlander, Clerk of election 6 0o (Continued next issue) Swipes. Carnegie never said a truer thing than when he remarked that "the man who is always complaining that he has no chance is the man who is himself to blatre." Wu Ting Fang, late" Chinese Minister to the United States, writes a friend that he has become a vegetaria . It must be quite a change from rat hash to potatoes and turnips. "Begging is a shame to any country." was the saying of Defoe; "If the beggar be an un worthy object of charity, it is & shame that he should be allowed to beg; if be be a worthy objact of charity it Is a shame that he shoal 1 be compelled to 1 beg." 1 ALL SHOULD SPflAY And Avoid Trouble--Keep Beaten Orchards Clean. A case is to be brought before the Circuit Court at Oregon City to test the law which empowers a fruit inspector to enter , a pe?t infested orchard after the ownerf having been duly notified, faih d to spray his trees, says - an ' edi torial in the Oregonian A Mil waukie orch ard ' ; was entered under these conditions several weeks ago and 34 prune trees in fested with scale were cut down. The irate own r promised to make the inspector pay for the damage inflicted, and, in pur suance of this - - purpose. has brought suit for the sum of $2040, the alleged values of the trees thus destroyed. vY. The question, of e'ean Orchards and perfect, fruit in this state is involved in the outcome of this suit. That the owners of orchards will not, in many cases, without' compulsion, spray their fruit trees and 'destroy : those that are mossy, dirty and useless, is a fact well attested by the infested fruit that has appeared in this market in years past and by the moss-grown, pest-ridden trees that abound throughout the Wil lamette Valley. The orchardist who spravs his trees finds his crop at the mercy of his neigh bor who neglects to do so. It is manifestly impossible to re-establish and maintain the reputation of Oregon fruit, according to the required market standard, unless these Id orchards are destroyed and the newer ones are i sprayed at proper times. The thrifty citizen finds spraying his own orchard unavailing while the trees of his neighbors across the way are white with wooly aphis, matted with San Jose scale, 'or are a breeding place for the codhn moth. This settlement carries its own evidence and argument. It fol lows that Oregon must either abandon its pretentions as a state able to raise fruit as fine as any in the world, or take measures to ccmpel indolent, thriftless or chardists to come up to ' the standard set by the Boaid of Horticulture for the production ol clean frwit. John Bull ow8 $3, 944,950,000 or more than four times as much as Brother Jonathan's public debt. Yet J. B, keepsaetiff uoper lip and has a good credit with his people. John IK Rockerfeller stys he fwls like h rich man ; Wonder if h- ever thinks how those m-n IVel whom he ail poor. ami also t.k away from them the oppor tunity to become ri:h. ' Pruftssor A-iswiz saM that a fish diet ii the kind for brain stimuleot and no'imhment hd fiVi enters are. t thinkers For a good illustration 61 the professo.'s thaory, hi attention was call-;d to the iutellectual ai;hievdment3 of the Esquimaux ! At the celebration of the first anni versary of Post 5, G. A. R., (in 186S) the f Jllowirjg 'was one of the man toasts "Grant, Sherman and bheridan the thred military stars who made the rebels 8 e more stars.'' HADE FROTl NATIVE ROOTS. 5AFE AND RELIABLE. That the roots of many native plants, trrowi;)!? wild in our American lorcsts. parsers remarkable properties for the cure ot nunian maladies is well prorcn. Jiven the uatntorcd Indian had learned the curative value of some of these nnd taught the early settlers their uses. The Indian never liked work so ho wanted his squaw to get well as soon as possible that she might do the work and let him hunt. Therefore, Le.c'.ng "papoose root " for Lrr, for that was their great remedy for fe tazIo weaknesses. Dr. Tierce uses tho Fr.-.ao root called Blue Conosh in his "Favorite Prescription," skillfully cora t:acd with other agents that ialro it more effective than any other medicine in curing all the various weaknesses and painful derangements peculiar to woizctj. JJany afiiicted women have been save J from the operating table and tho r;:r poon's knife by the timely use of Doctor Tierce's Favofito Prescription. Tender ness over the lower pelvic region, with backache, spells of dizziness, faintness, bearing down pains or distress should net go unheeded. A course of "Favorite Pre scription" will work marvelous beneiit in all such cases, and generally eScct a permanent cure if persisted in for a rea sonable length of time. The"Favorito Prescription" is a harmless agent, being wholly prepared from native medicinal roots, without a drop of alcohol in its make up, whereas all other medicines, put up for sale through druggists for woman's peculiar ailments, contain large quantities of spirituous liquors, which are very harmful, especially to delicate women. "Favorite Prescription " con tains neither alcohol nor harmful habit forming drags. All its ingredients are printed on each bottle wrapper. It Is a Eowerful invigorating tonic, imparting ealth and strength in particular to tho organs distinctly feminine. For wcak and sickly women, who are "worn-out," or debilitated, especially for women who work in store, office, or school-room, who sit at the typewriter or sewing machine, or bear heavy household burdens, and for nursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will prove a priceless benefit because of its health - restoring and strength-giving power. For constipation, the true, scientific eure is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. ' ilild, harsiics. yet sure. r r : WJLiDOJJGJLAS UNION MADS 5 W. L. Douglas shoes are better this ever before. that there distinct improve ment in their style, in their ,' fitting 1 - jiii qualities, and -in their wear. Each -year gives us addi tional ; which account by constantly improving our -.shoes. Nothing merit .. II t I ill: I UlMWtttt I 1 wwm Ml I 1I attention. If M Hi Things considered trivial i other factories have infinite from our for the simple reason tha thm Douglas standard nothing short of the best possible. not for the immense facilities and the right motive.it would be impossible for the W. L. Douglas $3.50 shoe to rival the $5.00 and $7.00 produc tions of higher priced makers. Millions of satisfied patrons know through actual service that Douglas $3.50 shoes hold their shape better, fit better, wear longer and are of greater intrinsic value than any other $3.50 shoes on the market to-day. SOLD BY Review for Examination Our true Normal Methods (as used in the East) give great results. Our specialty is preparing teachers for. examinations. Our results are many 100 per cents in examination. Term com mences June 26; closes August 3. Write for circulars to the Teachers' Summer Normal I. E. RICHAFDSON, Prcsiden',. ALBANY, OREGON ICES AND CREAMS. We are now prepared to provide the pub lic wilh Ices, Water ices, Creams, Sher bets, and everything in this line. ' , SPECIAL FAIVCY ORDERS For social functions solicited. We cater to the whole public and guarantee the best . at reasonable prices. When you want . anything in our line remember us. Our own special free, delivery to any part of the city large or small quantities. CORVALLIS CREAMERY CO. t'X fet .PCKA.DOT.CANS.Va! WL Till w m i n ec t w mn mvj t x k Miss Margaret Herron of Irish" Bend is the guest of friends this week. . , The hand gave a concert on the conrt house lan Sunday afternoon, bat owing to the rain were obliged to cut it thort. Mrs. Willar.l Bev-ms of Independence returned home yesterday, after a visit with Corvallis friends. S. H. Horton desires ns to thank the voters who stood by him so loyally daring his candidacy for the office of treasurer on the repub'ican ticket during the recent campaign. A blooded bird dog was shipped from Corvallis to the southern part of the state a few days ago. A card on the crate bore the words: "I am frojo a dry town; give me a drink.". FOR MEN season than This means has been experience we turn to is too small to the minutest which might be attention workmen If it were 3.2 SHOES VSsA Douotmm mm-;'-1 ss.so. 0 llt?w . )Jf M 1 Fast Color 1 5 Byelet' turn t JXlB I ' brassy- Pure, raw linseed oil costs less than "ready mixed" paint, but when mixed with thick pigment, gallon for gallon, it makes the best paint for the least money. - For Sale by QR&imiW & WELLS . CorvaliSf Oregon. Kings Valley Wool Pool. I shall handle your woolsell to the best advantage. All who wish fto join plea?e come and sign 'contract and re port number of fleeces to'J.F. Chamber?, M in ager. . 42-53 All kind? of cord word for sale, C.ll P. A. Kline, Kline line No. 1. . - 44tf Have ypurjj jobprinting done at the Gazette office. Subscribe for the Gazette. Reduced Rates. Offered for the a-t by the . P. Comoany." Corvallis to Chicago and re turn, J73.93; St. Loni-, $69.9-5; Milwau kee, $72.15; Sf, Paul and . MitneaiH1is, $t2 45; Sionx Citv, Comn il Bluffs, Omaha, St, Joseph, Atchison, Leavers- worth ; and Kansas City, $61 45. Sale Hates: June 4, 6 7, 1'3 and 25; July 2 and 3; Aueuet 7, S and 0. Sey- temhe-8 ani 10. Limit going, lo days; Yetum limit. 9o days, bat " w-t a(tr October 81. 42tt STEAF.!EH POP'ONA For Portland and .way points, leaves Corvallis Monday. .Wednesday and Fri day at 6 a. m. Ail any 7 a. m. Fare to Portland, $1.75; round triv J3.00. 103tt - ' H. A. Hoffman, Act. IMPORTED BUCK PERCHERON STALLION ' 65296 P0TACHE 40C64 Will make the eeason of 1PCB at Abbot's barn, Corvallis, Oregon. " Tolache was winner ot 1st prize nt the St. Lnuis fair, 1st at American Royal Live Stock Show, at Kansas Ctty ; In ternational Live Stotk Show, Kaiuas, and at the Government Show in Fiance, 1904 Terms, $25 to insure. Mates from a distance will be fun, it Ind first. class pasture. T. K. FAWCETT, Owner CORVALLIS, - OREGON. 28-53 Tncre ere Few People who know how to take care of themselves the majority do not. The ' liver is n meet important rgan of the body. Herbine iU keep it in rendi tion. V. C. Simpkins, Alba, Tfxaf, rites ; ' I have used Herbine for Chills and Fever and find it the best medicine I ever ustd. I would not 1 e without it. It is as good for children as it is for -rowr-up people and I tecommend it. It is fiDe for LaGrippe." Sold by Graham A VVortbam. Doti't! ! ! ! Don't let your hild suffer with that couirh when jou can cure it with Bal lard's Horehound Syrnp, a sure cure for Coughs, Bronchitis, Influerza, Croup, and Pulmonary diseases. Buy a bottle and try it. B. , B. Lautrhter. Byhalin,. Miss., writes: "1 t ave two children who had croup. I tried many different remedies, but I must eay your - Horehound Syrup is the best croup and couh medicine I ever used." Sold by Graham & Worth am. ' '- 1 An Alarming Situation j Frequently results from neglect of clog ged bow els and torpid liver, until con-; filiation b-ronies chronic. This con- j ditioi in unknown to those who use Dr. Kind's New Liver Pills; the best and 1 viiiifet regulators ot Stmn'm h and B!s. ; Guaranteed t Alim A Wood ward, druguist. Pi i e 2o'. 50 YEARS EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c Anyone sending a sketch and description maj quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest neency for seci-.rintr patents. Patents taken through Munu & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific flmesicam A handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.areest cir culation of any scientific journal. Terms, 3 a year : four months. $1. Sold by all newsdealers. " " oshlncrton. D. O. FREE! Tni Al E IKItL ON YOTXIt FARM OF A U.S. CREAM SEPARATOR We know from our dealings with over 2,700 dairymen In the Pacific Northwest and from our own practical ex perience In dairying that the TJ. S. Cream Separator Is the hpat and most practical separator for eyery-day farm nse. It Is such a well-made piece of machinery that it will last a lifetime, giving every dsy the quickest, easiest service. It Is the best value for the money and we guarantee It our selves. In addition to the guarantee of the factory. To show our confidence lu this separator we will ship you one on ten days' free trial. Thfn If It don't prove as represented the best and most praetlool for yonr own use, von may return It at our expeuse. Hazel wood today stands with Its gnarante behind thousands of TJ. S. Separators, and there baa never been a day when we have regretted having guaranteed this fine separator. We are thoroughly and practically familiar with the advantages and disadvantages of every separator on the market and we are handling the U. S. Separator because we know it to be the best there is. SKIMS CLEANEST In addition, the TJ. S. Separator skims the milk cleaner than does any other machine. This has been demon strated over and over again. The world's record for clean skimming has been held by the TJ. 6. Hand Separator for many years. No other hand separator has been able to equal the record made five years ago at the Fan-American Exposition, and yet this record was lowered by the TJ. S. Separator in the official test at the Lewis and Clark fair last year. It will outwear any other separator. It la more easy end simple to operate. It Is easier to keep clean and It will keep right on year after year doing its dally work, giving perfect Satisfaction. - PATS FOB ITSELF The TJ. S. Separator will pay lor Itself In one year In extra crtam saved over What could be skimmed In the old fashioned way. If yon don't believe It take advantage of our tree trial offer and make the test right on your own farm. Skim In poth way end figure out the result In your own wax. Yon will find the separator Will per tot JUelf In a year, we sen k on tasy m and will ; cot bar take creao m payment, so one cent for the ceparato nt tha veer the machine will narLviara 8 vnrrlt tnAar tor Milkens asc Mention this paper. HAZEXWQ i - - a 1 , t J 1