THE C0RVALL1S GAZETTE
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
Gazette Publishing Company.
The subscription price of the Cjazett
for several years has been, and remair
f 2 per annum, or 25 per cent, discount if
oaid in advance. This paner will be
Continued until all arrearages re pail.
ANARCHY.
t What constitutes a state of
anarchy ? If definitions are not
misleading we are permitting the
reptile of red flag birth to bask
in the sunshine of this country,
later to fasten its venomous
fangs upon the life and liberty
of our people. Our pocial, in
dustrial and political life is al
ready menaced.
Last Monday in Chicago, par
aded 3 700 men, women and
children. The object of the par
ade was to create sympathy for
the notorious trio, Moyer, Hay
wood and Pettibone, alleged ac
cessories in the murder of Gov
ernor Steunenberg, of Idaho. The
demonstration is one of rank
anarchy and what the authorities
are thinking of that such things
&re permitted is beyond our ken.
It cannot be expected that such
a parade, by such a people,
howling, hissing and jeering,
aid carrying, banners of anar
chistic motto, will prove an ex
ample worthy of emulation by
the youth of the land.
Surely there is such a thing
as too much liberty when a vie- j
ious mob can carry red flags
through the streets of Chicago.
"To h 1 with the constitution"
was a sign which was carried
and displayed to the gaze of the
public. Many such mottoes were
in evidence in the parade. All
right-minded men and women
will lose their sympathy for la
bor when it approves of such a
temonstration as that in Chicago
i few days ago.
NEED ROOSEVELT.
From Maine ro Oregon and
from the Gulf to the Great Lakes
there is reorganization, reforma
tion, reconstruction and changes
economically and politically in
progress. The very air see ms
charged with new life, or what
ever it may be termed, calling
for a purification of affairs gen
erally. On all sides is apparent
the sentiment or spirit of reform
and the change is traceable to
Roosevelt's "square deal" motto
more than to any other source.
In a recent interview Senator
Bourne, now in Wasningtoni D.
C-, voices a strong plea for
Roosevelt's selection for a second
elective term. The senator is
very open as well as strenuous
in Wis reasons why Roosevelt
should succeed himself. He
cites two most excellent reasons
why this should- be: First, the
ability and honesty of Roosevelt;
second, his almost; superhuman
courage in standing for what he
is convinced is right and best for
the mass of the people of our re
public. Better reasons for the
election of any man could not be
given. The senator is quoted as
follows:
Any mau honored by people in their
te'eetion and elected as chief executive
of this nation in bis acceptance of the
nomination gives the implied obligation
that be waives his own personal inter
ests and wishes and agrees to serve the
people to the bsat of his ability so locg
as ilie people may demand such service.
The puerlei claim advanced by reaction -aries
tbat he cannot rescind hia post
election declaration is untenable. His
whole public life gives the lie to this
claim. He will not place his oivn per.
ejual wishes and desires as paramount j
lo comiuauds of the nation, nor does he
possess tu.:h small mental or moral call j
bar as to prefer a mistaken consistency
of purpose in adhering to the declaration
given in 1904, rather than an obedience
to the commands cf the people and the
requested patriotic service for our coun
try's welfare. Posterity would construe
EU.'h a declioatiou as evidence of false
vanity or timiditv, based on the fear of
criticism for misname J inconsistency.
T;ie President's declaration of 1S04, I
believe, arose fom his laudib'e, though
in my opinion, mistaken assumption
fiat by so doing he would incieuse his
efficiency as a public service by elimiu ..-(
tion of the suspicion that his executive
actions were basad ou a itesire for poiiti- 1
cal retention in office, rather than an
unselfish desire for the nation's welfare.
In the above paragraph the
senator from Oregon appears to
be very close to the truth in
guessing at the motive that
prompted President Roosevelt to !
declare that under no consider-'
ation would he accept the nomi
nation to succeed himself . wher
his term expired.
When thieves fall out honesi
men get their dues. It is inter
esting to note the righteous ( ?)
contempt Abe Ruef, erstwhile
political boss of San Francisco,
and Mayor Schmitz maintain for
each other. They seem adverse
to rooming together, but the
chances are before long they
will be quartered not far apart.
Big Shoot at Monroe.
There was a sporting event of
more than passing interest at
Monroe Wednesday. It was a
big shoot given by the "Rod and
Gun Club" of that place, Dr.
Bennett being president of the
organization and Ed Looney sec
retary. Many sports were present
from Eugene, Springfield, Cor-
vallis, Monroe and other points,
and there would have been twice
as large a crowd had the weather
not been so threatening.
The highest scores and the
sports who made them were:
Windom, of Harrisburg, 90 out
of a possible 100; Bills of Eugene
83; Griffin, Eugene, 87; Con
verse, a Seattle sporting goods
man, 86; Saunders, Monroe, 85;
Dr. Bennett, Monroe, 85; Bar
nett, Monroe, 85; Zierolf, Mon
roe, 85; Paine, Eugene, 80; Kay,
Eugene, 75; Long, Corvallis, 71;
Weiss, Monroe, 70; Young,
Springfield, 75; Leep, Corvallis,
77; Martin, Monroe, 80.
BIG MEETING.
Of Oregon Development
in June.
League
The Oregon Development
League will hold its next con
vention Friday and Saturday,
June 2ist and 22nd in the rooms
of the P01 Hand Commercial Club
on toe second floor, Iixth and
Alder streets. This date meets
the approval of a larg number
of persons who want to be pre
sent, and is made for the espec
ial convenience ot newspaper
men who are anxious to be pres
ent. Every newspaper man in Ore
gon is a delegate-at-large to the
Oregon Development League
meetings. lhe president and
secretary cf every commercial,
industrial, irrigation, and horti
cultural organization in Oregon
is a delegate, and the ptesident
bas a right to name such delega
tion as ne desires.
Every county judge in the
state is a delegate and has the
authority to name tro others,
and the same is true with regard
to the mayors of th; cities and
towns.
Oregon must get full benefit of
the colonist rates during Septem
ber and October and one of the
chief features ot the convention
will be a discussion upon tne
lines of how we are going to get
the best of our great Northwest
1 -r
era travel, mere win De a num
ber of good speakers present and
questions vital to the develop
ment 01 this state will be discuss
ed but the central idea of the
gathering will be how to make
practical and effective the work
of modern advertising: in other
words, the best possible plan up
on which we can work in har
mony to add to the population
and wealth of Oregoa.
As soon as delegates are ap
pointed a list should be sent to
the local papers and then for
warded to Secretary Richardson,
at Portland.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will bold their annual Rose
Fnir ou f ha opera house on June 5,
19'J7. Tb'y will serve a dinner and
have an euteitaiumeDt iu the eve
ning, in connection with the fair.
44
Hello Central!
Where is No. 9? Why, call Ind. 251
o- omce 13U, which stands for John
Lender, and he will attend your wants.
SStf
THE GRE AT CORVALLIS
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Corvallis, June 7-8 :
ARRANGEMENTS HAVE 3 COMPLETED BY
Corvallis
For one of the greatest Stock Shows ever held in Oregon.
About 60 Silver Cups, suitably engraved, are to be awarded as
first prizes and an equal number of other awards for second and
third prizes respective ly. This exhibition of horses will far ex
ceed that of last season, and in addition, this year there will be a
magnificent display of cattle, sheep, goats and hogs. Premium
lists and other information will be given out
The Bogus Prince.
This entertaining musical com
edy which comes to the opera
house .Wednesday May 29th, is a
very merry affair and one of the
hits of the season. A large
chorus of thirty dashing Amer
ican beauties in bright singing
and dancing numbers insure an
unusually clever entertainment.
The music is delightfully
catchy, the humor laugh provok
ing, and the singing of both
principals and chorus above the
a, erage.
Additional Local.
William Golfrey of Portland, superin
tendent ot construction for the Indepen
dent telephone campanv, came op Wed
nesday night on a business trip, return,
ins vesterday.
J. H Harris and W. J. Wilbanks have
been on a fishing expedition this week,
their destination when they departed
being Sweet Home, a point back of
Mary's Peak. During their absence, J.
D. Wells has been clerking in the Harris
store.
A farmers' institute takes place at
Staytnn, today and tomorrow, under the
auspices of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege. Dr. Janes Withycomhs will de
liver an address on "B-eeds and Types of
Livestock, and the O.VG and its Work."
Governor Chamberlain is also on the
p rogram.
Preaching at the Presbyterian church ,
Sunday morning and evening, by the
pastor, . Rev. J. R. N. Bell. Morning
topic, "Our Complex Relations." At
the evening service a talk on John
Howard Payne's Home, Sweet Home."
The song as originally composed by the
author will be sung as a solo and chorus
by the choir. All made welcome to all
of these services.
A $250,000 rnlp and paper mill for
manufacturing high grate white pauer is
he newest prize capture i by the city of
Brandon at th mouth of the Coqnille
river, lhe citizens are rani ig 5'J,UJU
to be augmented by $ 2JJ.003 of eastern
capital. The mill will manufacture paper
from white ce lar and alder by a upw
process. .x. I
- Business
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. DanieU of Eugene
are guests at the home of senator and
Mrs. A. J. Johnson.
A.J.Johnson and several others left
yesterday for the Alsea country to lojate
railroad timber land.
Artie Starr came up from Vancouver,
Wash., Wednesday, for a few days' visit
with relatives and friends. He returns
fie lust of this week.
David Whaley is to hold a public sale
at hin place, eo'.ithPHSt of Phi'.o nath,
npxt Wednesday. Stock and farm im
plements. Free iuueh. A. L Steven
son, auctioneer.
Subject at the Christian "hurch next
Sunday morning, "How a Shepard Boy
Became a King;" evening theme, "A
Good Soldier." Tne G. A. R arid VV.
R. C, will be guests of honor at this
service.
Mrs F. O.Gray and daughters, Greeta
and Glenva, are to leave s soon us col
lege clotes for Manhat an, Nevada, where
thev will spend the sumoier with Mr
Grav who has a position there.
In the musical gaiety, "The Bogus
Prince," which will be seen here May
29. the chorus is one of the moe t captivat
ing, beautifully gowned and clever
dancers that bays ever appeared on the
Coast. 44
Officials of the Curtiss Lumber Com
pany believe the loss ot the'r big store at
Mill City by fire, Sunday, was due to in-
cjndiaris n. No other cau89 for the fire
can be learned, and an investigation has
been begun to locate the incendiary. N
stock was saved from the store, and the
1 -ss, $35,000, is almost ail covered b' in
surance. Tnis store was u?ed as supply
house for all of the compny'd mills and
camps. Oregonian.
Charley Heckart, the good natu-ed
carpenter, wis the victim of cruel, ru 1
circumstances during the city, election.
Monday. Be it known, Mr. Heckart
and O. J. Black edge, the furniture man,
also goad natured, were rnnning for the
same position that of councilmen in the
second ward. An invalid voter was
brought to tne city hall to cast his ballot,
and Charley Heckart hastened to offer
his services to assist iu carrying the vo
ter upstairs iu his chiir. Arrived on the
upper floor the gentlemaa had to be as
sisted bv the judges in makinjout bis
ticket, aud asked as to whom he wished
to vote for as counciimm he qnickly re
plied. "Mr. Blackledge." Charlie states
that he has not yet lilly recovered from
the jar.
shortly.
Indigestiou a Crime.
It is a positive crime to continue suf
fering with the ills of indigestion, such as
htadaches, backaches, heaviness, nausea
and distress after eatine, specks before
the eyes, despondency snd nervousness,
now that we tell you of the good Mi-o-na
stomach tablets will do.
Mi-o na wiil strengthen all the organs
of digestion, so that you will get. from
vour food the nourishment that is need
ed to support the vital forces and
strengtheu tne nere powers.
Ask Graham & Wells to show von the
guarantee they give with every 50c box
o. Mi-o-ua.
For Sale.
All kinds of rough lumber at mill on
P A. Kline's ranch, west of town ; also
Slab wood in 4 ft. length Before build-
in 6 see
S. H. Moore,
44tf Corvallis.
Wood wanted on
subscription
at the
34tf
Gazette ojice.
Summons.
W. H . Savage, Plaintiff
vs.
N. A. Fisher, Defendant.
To N. A. t'lsber, the above named defendant.
In The Nius of the St-ite of Oreon, you are
hereby suuimuudd and rd.iuired Co appear aud
answer tue complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled suit now n file with the clerk of the above
entitled court on or before the last day of the tune
prescribed in the order lor publication of this sum
mons hereinaiter reierrcd to, to-wit: On or before
.July 5, 1907, anil you ere hereby notified that if you
' tan so to appe.ir anu iixiwer .ne huu Luuipiaiut its
herein miuircu, fur wa..t thereof tne plaiutin will
applv to tue aoove eutitied court for the relief de
manded in nU said CO uuiaint to wit: For decree
th.it plaiiuiif have judgment aauist defendant up
on the promissory n.t described in said coniplaiut
lor 4100 with interest tnereon at the rate of 10 per
ejiit oer annum from oveiubdr aitn, ltfoo; &2oat
tornevs fees aud ally paid for cariusr for the follow
ing personal propertv, viz : o.ie black mare about 6
yei's old, one top sing e buy and one set of har
ness beiouiujr to defendant but now in potsis&ion
oi plaintiff, and directing that plaintiff's lieu upon
said property by way ol a p.edge be foreclossd and
tne aoove uesci-ineu personal property sold in the
manner provided Vy law lor the hale of ptisonal
p.operty unler eiecut.on in actions at law,
ana the proceeds applied, by the pan. making such
SAie, tj tue satisfaction 01 such juGtrment and the
balance t- tne defendant.
This summons is published in the Corvallis
Guzette newspaper once a week for six consecutive
snd successive weeks, beginning w ith the issue of
Mjy 24th, 1907, and ending with the issue of July
5th, 1907. uuder and in pursuance of the direc
tions contaiueu 111 an order made oy the Hon. H.
Woodward, J udire of the Comity Couit of Benton
county, State of reoo, dated May 22, 19O7.
uate of first publication hereof is My 24th.
1907.
E. E. WIlso
44-57 Attorney for Plaintiff.
House Decorating.
FOR PAIN TIN i AND PAEERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 466 l4t(
Stop Grumbllag
If yu suffer from rheumatism or
pains, for Ballard's Snow Liniment will
bring yon vjiuck relief, li u a aura cure
for Sprains, Rueumatiam, Contracted,
Muscles and all pains and witi.inth"
reach ot all . rriue 250, oOu. $ 1 .00 , C.
K. buiith, Tenaha, Jex., wnteo: 1 havo
used Ballard's Snow l,inini:nt lu ray
family for years an 1 have f jund it a Una
reuieuy lor alt pams aud acnt. jl tec
inimeuu u tor paius in the ches-.. " told
oy (irahaui & Woriham.
Ii Yon Don'
Succeed the first time use Heroine and
you will et insiaut relief. it.e greatest
liver regulator. A positive cure lor Con
iiipalioit, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills aud
all livercomplaints, Mr. C . of Emory,
Texas, writes: "My wile lias been using
tier bine lor herself aud children lor five
years. It is a bure cure for constipation
aud malaria lever, which is substantiated
ov wnat it has done lor my lauiiiy." Sjld
by Graham & Worttiam.
What You See
Is Worth Twice
What You Read
As you are now coming to
market with the opportunity
of comparing values, we ask
you to seeour'lines.
We have a brokeu line of
Ladies' and Children's shoes
which we are cIomui; out at
rmarknbiy low prices. Come
beiore uur oiza isgoue.
Also some remnants in
Dress. Goods, Wash toooda,
etc., at bottom prices.
Our new Spring and Sum.
mer stock is arriving aud is
ready tor your inspection.
Make money by bu ring our
lines, and save money by
getting our prices.
Ilenklc & Davis
CLASSM ADVEBTISEMEHTS
CLASSIFIED .VDVEKTISUMENTS :
Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for three
successive insertions, or 50 cts per
month; for all up to and including ten
additional wor is, yz cent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
yz ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 25
cents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will be
charged tor.
HOMES FOR SALE,
WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
if uesired. Address First National
Bank, Corvallis, Or.
WILL SJiLL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT,
Or., for spot cash, balance instal
.nents, and help parties to build homes
thereon, it desired. Address M. S.
Wjcdco-'k. C-vailiP, O.-.
Veterinary Surgeon
DR. K. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist. Ktsidence 1220
Fourth street. Phone 389. Office loll
Main Btreet, Phone 'A). Give him a
call.
MARKET
BALED VETCH HAY. ALSO SOME
timothy. T. A. Logsdon K. F. D.,
1, Corvallis; Phone 5, Granger. 3otf
PHYSIUIANS
B. A. OATnEY, At. !., ttl YiidJLAN
urgeon. booms 1 Hunt .build
lag. Uuico .Hours: It) tu 12 a. m-, Z W
4 p. in. KcHiUcuce; cor. Oth aud Aa
aiia out. Xeiepnone at omce aud res
idence. Corvallis, uregon.
MARBLE SHOP.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU-
menus ; curbing made to order ; clean
ing aud reporiug done neatly : save
agent's Co ui mission. tihop Norta
Malu 6t.,i!'rauii V'auuooseu, i'rop, 91:1,1
AfTOKNtzYS
J. F. YATES, ATIORNE Y-AT-LA W.
(Juice up stairs in Zieruit iiuiituug.
Only set ol aosttacls in lentoii County
t. R. BR Y SON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
mc in rout imice J uniting, Coivai
ao, Oregon.
WANTED
WANTED A CHOICE PIECE OF TIM
ber laud. Must be cheap. Address
P. O. 226, Corvallis, Ore. 20tf
WANTE 0 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
Gazette aua V eekiy Oregonian at
$2.55per year.
BANKING.
THE FIKVi NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, y.-egon, transacts a general
conservative ban&iug business. Loans
money on approved security, liralta
oougnt and coid and money transferred
to tne principal cities oi the United
btalcs, Europe una loreign countries.
,i hi -A ,lha tu