)HI CORVALUS GAZETTE
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THE MITCHELL TRIAL.
The trial of George Mitcheli
ior the killing of Edmund Cref-
.field, the Holy Roller leader, is
progressing slowly in Seattle,
Same points in connection with
he case are worthy of note, not
because of any new phase of
liuman nature, but for the simi
3arity in the make-up of certain
men.
For instance, it appears that
-several men claim to have been
"hunting for Creffield while he
lived in order that they might
kill him. The man who, per
lhaps, 'had the greatest provoca
tion to take the life of Creffield
-was 0. V. Hurt, of this city, but
It seems Mr. Hurt h d no
ithoaght to take life. If ever a
man ws justified In killing
an ither Mr. Hurt was entitled to
slay Creffield.
The courts, of course, must
,-see that a man who takes the
life of another comes to trial in
--orJer that he answer to society
:for the deed. However, it is
.-gratifying to note in the present
-scase a tendency of the trial judge
to allow greater latitude to the
defense than is usually allowed
"where one man has taken the
-life of his fellow. Many of us
-are conversant with the circum
stances leading to the killing and
almost without exception
justify the deed, but to allow
rMitchell to escape trial would be
ti;o establish a dangerous preced
ent and ona that would place in
jeopardy our social system.
.Hence the necessity for trial in
-cases where the majority ap
prove the deed committed.
r' From reports of the proceed
ings in Seattle it seems probable
tthat Mitchell will be acquitted.
"One thing is certain, the jury
will never agree on conviction.
Acquittal is what the verdict of
-the jury should be, for if ever
-the damnable practices of any
man dictated that he forfeit his
"Jife those of Creffield did.
MR. HEARST;
William Randolph Hearst, the
owner of more yellow news
papers than any other man on
- earth, is anxious to be president
-of the United States. The aspira
tion is a worthy one and so
-far we approve Willie but no
farther. Many better and more
-able men have had the same am
bition. If ever there was a demagogue
that man is W. R. Hearst. First,
last and all the time he poses as
friend of the laboring man in
everything that is exposed to the
publie eye. In securing men for
for his newspapers he p-ays the
top union scale of wages. This
he does, not for love of the men,
but for a purpose wholly his own
and the furtherance of his own
-ambitions. He is immodest
-enough to boast of his own virtues
in the columns of his own paoers
So fully is he convinced of his
own greatness and worth that it
often Icoks as though whtn it
comes to the democratic candi
date for the presidency of the
United States no other man need
apply. If he does apply Mr.
Hearst will prove his evil genius.
This man, this demagogic pro--moter
of yellow-journalism, is
endeavoring to secure a party of
-his own; a party which will
shout his praises (?) from the;
housetops and back him for tb.3
presidency in timo to come, and
.for this reason h? pos as the
'friend of the lal . . I : j .nan.
Make a trip by ths William
Randolph Hearst farm in Calif-
ornia and you will find it operat
ed by Japanese and Chinese and
if you find a single white man
-ca the ranch he will be the fore-!
man. But the public does not
know of this.
. No honest laboring man carry
ing his blankets and a white
skin in California need apply at
the Hearst ranch for a job unless
prepared to work lor Chinese
wages or less. We never, read
in the yellow papers of Willie
anything of the wage scale paid
on the Hearst farm but most
men are una waie that there is
such a farm.
It is true that Willie says he is
not a candidate, but having no
faith in the man we are not af
fected by his pro estations.
When it comes to demagogy,
self-conceit, and an exalted
opinion of himself generally,
William Randolph Hearst re
minds us a little of Nero lack
ing any virtues the latcer may
have possessed. v
THE REASON WHY.
Recently we published an arti
cle in which was set forth the
fact that our lands are being
grabbed by two classes of in
dividuals, the rich of our coun
try and those of poverty who
come here from foreign ' shores.
Particular attention was drawn
to the injustice done our
native
of our
of our
born through the laxity
immigration laws.
Since the appearance
article we have been1 asked for
an opinion on the causes that
have led our law-making bodies
to overlook the matter of re
stricting foreign immigration.
It seems the solution is a simple
one a lack 01 courage and noth
ing else.
Where is the candidate seeking
a nign omce who dares exploit
his views on foreign immigra
tion? Where is the man aspir
ing to become a member of our
representative bodies who dares
advocate a restriction of foreign
immigration while on the cam
paign platform? And why do
they not dare touch on this mat
ter? They feel that they would
forfeit the foreign vote and this
fear makes cowards of therri and
they become dumb. ;
The time is- no far. distant,
let up hope, when such questions
will force themselves upon:' the
public mind. The first man of
prominence who takes the right
stand on the matter of foreign
immigration and what it is do
ing to our country and becomes a
vigorous advocate of restriction,
will find a warm place in the
hearts of his countrymen.
We are cognizant of the fact
that many worthy people have
come to and are continually ar
riving on our shores, but in self
defense and protection of gener
ations yet unborn it is time to
call a halt-
During the recent warm days
the departure of our friends and
neighbors for the coast and vari
ous mountain resorts has proved
a severe test to our philosophy.
But we turned our pockets inside
out, counted the cost, and decided
to stick to our job and sweat it j
out. Blessed is he who has faith. I
From present indications one is
led to predict that William Jen
nings Bryan will accept for the
third tima the nomination for
)the presidency of the United
States on the democratic ticket
and for the third time be de
feated. An utterance of Mr.
Bryan, made in. London, Eng
land, recently convinces us that
he is still hearing a noise like
"16 to 1." Mr. Bryan is a smart
man, but he seems slow in catch
ing on to some things.
Titus Rnney, the merchant of Sum- :
Saturday.
Doke Hughes was in town Saturday
after harvesting supplies. His exper- j
lence prove3 the scaricty of harvest hands
this year. In speaking of the prospects
of tlm wheat crop Mr. Hughes gave it
ac his opinion that the crop would fall
short of the general expectation. Of his
own wheat field Mr. Hughes does not ex
pect 'anything greatly in exces of 12
bushels to the acre. 1 The gentleman
above mentioned has had much, exper
ience, even in running threshing ma
chines, and should be a good authority ' "
Additional Local.
Postmaster Johnson was expected
borne last evening from a few days' visit
in Portland.
Miss Ella Foster is clerking at Nolan's
during the rush incident to the big sum
mer sale that begin Saturday.
Ed Baldwin arrived home Saturday
from Seattle, where he had been as a
witness in the Mitchell murder case.
Mrs. Jesse McHenry went to Granger
Saturday evening for a few days' visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt.
Mrs. Ida Grant-Osburn and little eon
arrived Saturday from
visit with her sister, Mrs,
hill.
Misses Alice Jones
Roseburg for a
. Maud Ilemp-
and Florence
Adams are spending this week in a vaca
tion visit at the Thurston ranch near
Saver.
William Castle of Dayton has been a
Corvailis business visitor the past few
days. He was formerly a Benton coun
ty stock buyer.
Prof. Frederic Berchtold left yester
day for Ashland, where he will be an in-st-uctor
in English at the Chautauqua
which begins there this week. He will
be absent about two weeks.
A Missouri editor says that the biggest
trust on earth is the country newspaper
combine. It trusts everybody, gets
cussed for trusting, mistrusted for cuss
ing, and if .it busts for trusting, gets
cussed far busting. '
Rev. E. F. Gieen left Saturday for
Southern Oregon where he will attend
the sessions ol the Ashland Chautauqua
association, and will spend a couple of
weeks sight-seeing and taking a needed
rest from his labors.
The Suaday school of the Congrega
tional church will bold.its annual picnic
next Saturday in one of the groves near
Plymouth church. The Plymouth Sun
day school will join in the event, aud a
good time is assured to all.
Miss Marjorie Richards is to entertain
the members of the senijr and junior
Endeavor societies of the Congregational
church, tomorrow evening at the home
of her uncle and auat, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Whitehead, at Cauthorn hall.
Music, games and refreshments will be
the order of the evening, and the Eg
deavorers are anticipatiaga very pleas
ant time.
The injunction cases brought by the
8 iloon men of Eugene and Springfield
azainat the county court declaring Lace
county dry was dissolved last Friday and
the county court has issued a proclama
tion declaring that the county carried by
the local option vote and putting that
county on the dry iiat. This decision
puts some fifteen or twenty more saloons
out of business in that county. -
The chief of police. W. G. Lane, is
sending out notices to various property
owners about town, which will no doubt
be promptly heeded hy the recipients.
The notice in full reads astotlows:
"Mr. : You are herehy notified that
section 2, ordinance No. 196, prohibits
any gate from swinging over any part of
The Pillar ot
ILLUSTRATED
Tills Gtiarmlna Romance bu
Winas of Hie Morning, Will
The story deals with the wreck of a liner whose pas
sengers are confined for days in a lighthouse while a
terrific storm rages outside. ) There are two beautiful
girls among the party for whom Cupid, undismayed by
the fury of the gale, finds lovers, furnishing the reader
two love stories of the most romantic character
Praised Du tUe Press
"The Pillar of Light" is
a captivating yarn, just the
thing for summer reading. -
San Francisco Chronicle.
'The Pillar of Light" is
a "bully good" story with
a readable quality which
will appeal to the average
person. Brooklyn Life.
Louis Tracy proved him
self capable of splendid in
vention in "The Wings of
the Morning," and in "The
Pillar of Light" he weaves
equally original incidents of
peril into the fabric of his
narrative. Chicago Record-Herald.
"The Pillar of Light"
shines steadily and allur
ingly amid rows of com
monplace fiction. Boston
Herald.
THE PILLAR OF LIGHT
Will: Begin In Our Hn Issue
the side walk or 8tre5t within the corj
porate limits of the city of Corvall s.
Please, change that upon your premises
to conform with the ordinance within lo
days and avoid the penalty."
Harvey Sargent arrived in Corvailis
Saturday from an extended trip thn ugh
the middle states in the interests of the
sale of his gopher gun.
Dr. C. C. Poling, the well known
preacher and presiding elder of Oregon,
and president of Dallas College, has ac
cepted the presidency of the Western
Union College at LeVIars, Iowa, and will
leave for the new field in about two
weeks. This colJege last year had 236
students, and the main college building
C3st $36,000. Besid es this, a new three
story building has . been erected for a
students' home. Besides a full collegiate
course, it has a theological department
with 24 students enrolled. Many friends
throughout the state of Oregom wish Mr.
and Mrs. Poling success in their Eastern
home.
Twenty-year Battle.
"I was a loser m a twenty-year battle
with chronic piles and malignant sor8,
until I tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve,
which turned the tide, by curing both,
until not a trace remains," writes A. M.
Bruce, of Farmville, Va. Best for old
Ulcers, Cuts, Burns and Wounds. 25c
at Allen & Woodward's, druggists.
A Wonderful Record,
As made up by improved and exact
processes Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion is a most efneicnt remedy for regu
lating all the womanly functions, correct
ing displacements, as prolapsus, antever
sion and retroversion, overcoming painful
periods, toning up the nerves and bring
ing about a perfect state of health, xt
cures the backache, periodical headaches,
the dragging-down distress in the pelvic
region, the pain and tenderness over
lower abdominal regisn,. dries up the
pelvic catarrhal drain, so disagreeable
and weakening, and overcomes eveiy
form of weakness incident to the organs
distinctly feminine.
"Favorite Prescription" is the only
medicine for women, the makers of
which are not afraid to print their
formula on the bottlo wrapper, thus
taking their patrons into their full con
fidence. It is the only medicine for
women, every ingredient of which has
the strongest possiblo endorsement of
the most eminent medical practitioners
and writers of our day, recommending
it for the diseases for which "Favorite
Prescription " is used. It is the only
put up medicine for women, sold
through druggists, which does not con
tain a large percentage of alcohol, sc
harmful in, the long run, especially tc
delicate women. It has more genuine
cures to its credit than all other medi
cines for women combined, having
saved thousands of sufferers from the
operating table and the surgeon's knife.
It has restored delicate, weak women to
strong and vigorous health and virility,
making motherhood possible, where there
was barrenness before, thereby brighten
ing and making happy many thousands
of homes by the advent of little ones to
strengthen the marital bonds and add
Sunshine where gloom and despondency
had reigned before.
Write to Dr. R. V. Pierce. He will send
'you good, fatherly, professional advice,
in a plain, sealed envelope, absolutely
free. Address him at Buffalo, 2T. Y.
. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
gripe. They effectually cleanse the sys
tem of accumulated impurities.
The People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser, by Dr. Pierce, 1008 pages, is sent
free on receipt of stamps to pay expense
of mailing only. Send 21 one-cent stamps
for the book in paper covers, or 31 stamps
for the cloth -bound volume. , Address
as above.
BY HEYER
Louis Tracu, autltor of THe
Begin in Our Next Issue
i
She was crying softly.
LIQIH
V '" o.'f0' '
13
Rates.
. Offered for the East by the S. P.
Comoany. Corvailis to Chicago and re
turn, $73.93; St. Louis. $69.95 ; Milwau
kee, $72.15; Sr, Paul and Minneapolis',
$'.52 45; Sinx Citv. Council Bluffs.
Omaha, St. Joseph, Ac-h:xson, Leavei
wo'th nl Ivaiit-a1? City, $fJ
Sale dates: Jan- 4, (5 7, 3. and 25;
JuJv 2 and 3; - Auauei 7, 8 aud 9; Sep-tembe-
8 au.l JO.
Limit goiiijr, lo days; return limit,
9o da) 8, but tot i!r October 31. 42tf
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby giret to all persons concerned
that the u ndersigned has been duly appointed Ex
ecutrix ef the last Will and Testament of James
C Taylor, deceased, by the County Court of Ben
ton County, State of Oregon. All persons having
claims against the estate cf said James C. Tay
lor, deceased, are hereby required to present
the same, with the proper vouchers, duly veri
fied as by law required, within six months from
he date hereof, to the undersigned at her resi
dence in Corvailis, Oregou.
Dated this 29th day of June, 1906.
ULLIAJN L. TAYLOR,
Fxecutrix of the last Will and Testament ef
James C. Taylor, deceased.
Men Wanted. Saw mill and
lumber yard laborers $2.5 per day.
Woodsmen $2.25 to $3 00. Steady
work. Apply to Booth-Kelly Lum
ber Co., Eugene, Ore. 43tf
A Wise
erchant
ALWAYS USES THE
BEST STATIONERY
Up-to-Date
Printing
IS NECESSARY FOR
A DESIRED EFFECT
The Gazette 1
Is the only of fico 1st
Corvailis that can
deliver the goods
We Can Show You
M
THE- GEM CIGAR STORE
All first-class cigars and tobicco; whist and pool
rooms.' Every customer treated like a prince.
JACK MILNE
WeOffer
CP
10,000.00 CONDON Oregon 6
Water Bonds. This is a portion
of an issue of '$30,000.00, all of
which we own. Denomination, $500.
CCondon is the town to which the
Condon branch of the O. & N Co.
was built. It has a tributary country
which produces splendid crops of
wheat and .a large clip of wool. - The
merchants of Condon get the trade of
this district.
dThe town has twelve stores, three
banks, two grist mills, four ware
houses, three lumberyards and one
brickyard. It is a prosperous town
with a good future.
K
CWe bought these bonds primarily
for our own investment. We will sell
$10,000.00 in blocks of $500.00 or mul
tiples thereof at a price which will make
"the investment net per annum.
Bankers and
Lumbennens Bank
Second & Stark Sts., Portland
A Hard tat
Of troubles to comecd with fprirjr.
fwm a torpid- Hvpr- and --- blockaded
l:owd., unlets - ou - ewftken them to
iiifir proper ncvion with Dr. Kind's New
Life Pdlp, the pleasant and most effect
ive cur for Constipa'ion. Thy prevent
Apperdici'.s .srd toi nn tt . system.
i'6c at Allen 4 Woodward's drug store.
Aid ahatn . Lincoiti
Was 'a man who, g-iu.Ki .all oddp, at
tained th lIrt lmnir ' that, a man
ivn!d in th- Unie1 Sta'es. Ballard's
HorflKituid Syrup lias ntUinwi a place,
never equal ! t any otler lik leniedy.
It is a sure cure f jr Couhs, Colds,
Bronchitis, Influenza and all Pulmonary
diseases.. Everv mother should keen,
supplied vith this wonderful cough medi
cine. Sold by Graham & Worttiam.
Subscribe for the Gazette.
FREE .f
TRIAL fc
oh Totrs jam or A
U.S. CREAM
SEPARATOR
We know from, our
dealings with over
2.700 dairymen In th
l aclflc Northwest and
from oar own
practical ex
'perlence In
dairying that
the U. S.
Cream
Separator la
most practical aeparator for every-flay farm
use. It la Buch a weU-mada piece ot machinery
that It will last a lifetime, (tiring- erery day
tbe quickest, easiest aerylce. It If the best
value for the money and we gnarante It oar
selTa, In addition to the raarante of the
factory. To show our confidence In thi
separator we will ship yon ons on ten days'
free trial. Then If It don't prove as represented
the best and most practical for yonc own use.
you may return It at our expense.
Haselwood today stands with it guarantee
.behind thousands of U. 8. Separators, and there
has 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 V. S. Separator because we know it to
be the best there is.
SKIMS CLEANEST In addition, the U. d.
Separator skims tbe milk cleaner than does
any other machine. This bas been demon
strated over and over again. The world's record
for clean skimming has been held by the U.
S. Hand Separator for many years. No other
hand separator has been able to equal the
record made Ave years ago at the Pan-Amerl.
can Exposition, and yet this record was lowered
by the U. 8. Separator In tbe official test at
the Lewis and Clark fair last year.
It will outwear any other separator, It It
more easy and 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.
PAYS FOR ITSELF The TJ. S. Separator
will pay for Itself In one year in extra crtam
saved over what could be skimmed In the old
fashioned way. If you don't believe It take
advantage of our tree trial offer and make tbe
test right on your own farm. Skim in both ways
end figure out the result In four owu way.
You will find the separator will pay for Itself
in a year. We sell It on easy terms and will
take cresn In payment, so you need not pay
us one cent for the separator, and at the end
the year the machine will all be paid for.
Trite today for catalogue and full particulars.
Mention this' paper. JAZELW00DcCaKiM
COMPANY. PORTLAND, OBXOOH.
sCosa 2ke coiia gad X&eals Ivings
Four doois north of pestofBce
Iud. Phone 130.
Subject to prior sale