Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, June 18, 1907, Image 2

Corvallis gazette., June 18, 1907, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE PnMished Tuesdays and FrW .; by Gazers Pcemshixg Comp-aty. The Snbtcription price of the tk7. la several fears has been. atiH remains $2 per auuom,.or .25 per cent, dinc-mnt if id in advance. This paiW- will N continued until all arrearages r-ai I. COMMENCEMENT. Wednesday of last week mark ed another . commencement, another year of life for the Ore Kqn Agricultural, College. - To the people of this little city the closing exercises are, and have ever been, of utmost importance.' But we are not alone in our' feel ing of pride m the achievement of this institution the same in terest is felt by parents through out the state. Students come hereby hundreds from all over Oregon and there naturally must exist between Corvallis and other sections of the state a bond stronger than many of us im agine. Let us see to it that this bond grows still stronger. A few days ago President Gatch conferred degrees upon sixty-six young men and women and the majority of them go forth to hegin the battle of life. Let us hope that they wage a vic torious war against the innumer able trials which in the nature of things they must encounter. So far as educational qualifications go are they not well equipped to do their part, whatever it may be? Yes and no. The degrees which President Gatch conferred stood for so much elementary work, preparatory if you will, to greater things. The degrees sig nified that this class had com pleted a course of study to the satisfaction of President Gatch and his associate instructors at OAC, but of the future and its possibilities the degrees do not deal very largely. This is a mat ter lying almost wholly within each individual graduate. No one knows this better than Pres ident Gatch, who conferred the degrees. The growth of the college of recent years has been little short of phenomenal. Not so long ago we are plea ed to remember we were proud when OAC had a graduating class half the size of that of last Wednesday. Such .was, in fact, the case when Presi dent Gatch came to preside over the destinies of our great college. To him much praise is due and it should be a pleasure to him to re view the situation and see that at the close of long years as a public instructor, clear until the very last, there has been a steady growth at the school. Now at the close of so many years of active work he can let go the reigns of OAC's destiny without regrets; he has the satisfaction of knowing that his work will speak for itself and must bear fruit for years to come in city homes and by farm firesides. In closing it may not be out of place to state that President Kerr, president-elect of OAC, is expected to arrive in Corvallis this week from Utah. He is a man in the prime of life and splendidly equipDed in every way to assume the duties and re sponsibilities which must neces sarily have weighed heavily upon President Gatch in his declining years. Dr. Kerr will find a large field of usefulness before him great opportunities and we believe he is the man who will prove equal to the position. His work for the parents of the State of .Oregon it is not for any cliqua or special interest therefore, let us make it possi ble so far as lies in our individ ual power for him to promote the growth of the college and by the means of education on the broader plan assist in the en lightenment of the youth of the land to the end that we may have a better and purer citizenship. MAKES ROOT WEARY. Theperaistency of the Japa nese in calling the attention of governmental authorities to every little incident which the Japs erastrued as an indignity has at last wearied SecptaryxRooV To shovii how 'petty',-WKi-;JBome f the allegerj ! grievances; 'of the Japanese it -HfflJy necessary to state that "" not long ago some small boys in Berkeley, Califor- rfniarbroke few: panes mo glass in a Japanese, green house and the embassador of the Mikado, Viscount Aoki, saw-fitto call at tention of Secretary ; ftoot to the matter. : ; - From what is learned " of the meeting between the representa tives of the two, nations.; is very apparent,, that Secretary Root plainly showed, that Jie; has be- i . 1 come -weaned! witn u so many childish complaints and so indi cated to the Embassador. . It is a matter of conjecture 'whether : Viscount Aoki has acted for his government in these trifling mat ters or assumed the 1 initiative upon his own responsibility. .. In either, case it is bad enough, but slightly, more aggravating if he is backed by his government.; . The Japanese, individually or as a nation, should bear in mind that in the vicinity of San Fran cisco unusual and abnormal con ditions prevail on account of la bor disturbances.' For a year or more the lives of . American-born men and women who resided in San Francisco : have, been none to safe. It has been the same regarding their property.: The Japanese know this and should make allowances. : : Every time they aggravate our 'federal auth orjties with magnified and 'per verted views of their grievances they lower themselves in the es timation of our people and do their cause no good. As a nation we shall deal justly with all and the Japanese have but to use a fair amount of forbearance ,and await results with the assurance that they will receive such treat ment as is guaranteed them by treaty. OREGON GAMS LAWS. As They Apply West of the Cas cades. Because inquiries are already begiuning to pour in concerning the game laws of Oregon, espec ially from new arrivals, the fol lowing is published for , . general information: ., Officers The game , warden has charge of the enforcement of the game laws, with power to ar rest or sech without warrant. All peace officers are deputy game wardens. License All hunters (except persons and their families ; on their own land) must have a license, issued by the county clerk, and carry same with them while hunting. Resident hunt ers $i.oo; non-resident $10.00. ' Trespass It is unlawful for anyone to go upon the enclosed property of another without his consent, or to enter any "standing or gro wing grain. Beaver Must net be killed at anv time. Deer Deer shall; not be killed between November i. and Aug' ust i; lollowing; not between one hour after sunset and one half hour before sunrise. Dogs shall not be used in . hunting deer at any time. Deer cannot be captured or killed from Nov ember ist to September ist fol lowing. Spotted fawn shall not be killed at any, time. Each hunter is limited to five deer per season, and deer hides shall not be sold or transported for sale, except when legally taged. -i Elk Elk shall not r be killed betore September 15, 1937. : i Fish Trout shall not . be kill ed between November 1 and April 1. (salmon trout may, be caught in tide water at any time) It is unlawful to take them with seine, net, wire or other device than hook and line,, or to sell them. The limit i- 125 per day. Those less than five inches long must be returned to the water. Explosives or poison must not be used to kill fish of any kind. Fish must not be taken from any fish way or ladder. Pheasants Prairie chicken, grouse, pheasants, China or other Asiatic pheasants, qnail partrige, capercailzie, moor ben, .wild tru key, or woodcock shall be killed Jiejtween December, a laodviQcto- berli following jthe limit is 10 birds per day, t except in;:.Tillai mook county the. iGpen useasco Js fron -September sto December x- China pheaMataea480bi killed in JosopnineaCBSoa, Coos, Carry or Clatsop counties until Scpteuibei t.jpj.'.:Trc- Whimsical Advice. . To red nee : your flesh increase youE troubles. .- , , . , : . To '-.develop yonr bust get on the wrong side of the markets , To Temover freckles . pry them gently-; out with: a nut-pick. Should this fail, try blasting. 'Brilliancy may he; imparted to the complexion by powdering with diamond dust. 1 ; j. Hair on the lips 'may . some times be avoided by requiring the young man to shave; before calling..,-,', . ' i - For developing the grace and beauty of t"e sfi igers nothing is equal to piano exercises, provided police protection: is available. When "crows feft" will not yield to massage, fill them sud denly with; cenr.nt and- smooch quickly with a trowel. . Fslling hiir : may be avoided by stepping nimbly to one side whenever you see one' coming your way. The "drooping lash," so much affected by some, may be en couraged by sitting up late o'nights. Ex. FIFTEEN HUNDRED VOICES. In Great Chorus Corvallis Man - ! Will Attend Event. ' ; The eyes of the Christian En deavor members all over the United States are centered on Seattle, where next month the great annual convention is to be held. The representative from Corvallis will be Rev. C. T. Hurd, who will carry greet ings from all the societies of this city. It will be a great occasion and one such as comparatively few are ever privileged to at tend. : Coucerning it, a Seattle dispatch in the Portland Journal savs: - A chorus of 1,500 voices, the largest ever brought together in the Pacific Northwest will assist soloists of national reputation in the singing of Handel's Messiah, the oratorio selected by the mus ical committee to be sung at the Christian endeavor convention to oe field in tnis city, July 10-1.5 The chorus together with the orchestra of 150 pieces has been rehearsing in the city for the past four months under the ; direction of James Hamilton Howe, a well known figure in musical circles in this section. The work is al most completed and critics who have heard the chorus declare! that the - work of the singers is equal to any chorus of its size ever brought together. . The oratorio will be sung on the evening; of July 9, and will be produced in Williston tent, one of the large tents obtained by the committee i ef 1907, to be used as an auditorium. Space will be provided for the seating of 7,000 visitors under the big canvass' : The soloists have not been se cured but the chairman of - the music committee, Charles E. Englehart, is corresponding with soloists throughout the country. It is his 'intention to secure the best singers possible. Voting for Goddess. Voting is on for goddess of liberty. The following are can didates and number of votes so far received by each: " r Iva Barclay, 60; Mary Danne mah.'lO; Edna Olson, 10; Hazel Winkley, 10; Melvena Eljrin, 10; Nellie Marvin, 15; Pansy Peters, 10; Letha Rickard, 10. Tickets are on sale at nearly all the business houses, and there are four voting places. The contest promises to be lively. I Mr. and Mr. Eoecoe Bryeon returned toibeir home in Eugene, Sunday, after a two wee us' visit with relatives in this city. ' Additional Local. Miss Vests Conn, formerly of thin city, is now holding a good position in Wash- ington at a good salary. A cold, drizzling rain fell nearly all ; dav Saturday,- and winter wraps were in : demand. (, ,v' . ';v '. ifThe picnic at BellefoanUi. tomorrow .till W UIUJ W - J - , ill be lolloped by a denoeat Monroe at Wilbelm's bait X r is - ; . The 11. E. Sunday Schoat of Monroe 1 - . ' enjoyed a picnic a'.the Clay Starr groe, baturday. "--' ..h biu H.-iu ioao h.wf, , k , aivau oio summer.? : Hiss Bessie Herbert i- of this city is Ihe gqest p( Miss Margaret H err on at Mon- roe.' Tv--.' - -. .--. ; Cyril Brownall. of thia year'a class of OAC, departed Sunday for hia home in Umatilla coonty. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wicks and. Mrs. J. H. Wilson moTed a ; lew days ago inlo tn 'Mri. . B. W, Wilson house. : 'BjH. Moore wishes -to akyto thke de - . . . - ," siring tQjbaal lumber.' or slab wpod Uvia his 8 mill,' that the road from the mill to P.' A. Kliue's boose has been graded and bridged: thus makineeasy hauling. : - : 5I Mrs. Alice Moore, a niece of W. A. ; Wells, arrived in thia city a few da8 ago from StuvenBoo, Wash., and will ; visit relatives for a month or longer, i Corvaljis is Mrs,, Moore's girlhood iiinie ' A Corvallis man irh.) visite t Portland ' the past. Meek mates that it has taiued a g reat deal more douu tht-re than in this locality, aud that '(.hitrsilay aittruoon it pou-ed rain and snow in regular winter otyle iu that city. , . Mrs. EstelJa Fowells-Ki iser, who died at the Tamily home ,in this city, Fricay night. as burud yesterday forenoon at Crystal Lake cemetery. The funeral, was held at tbe residence at 10 o'clock, j the services being conducted by Key. U. i H. F'eese. 1 Deceased was born in Fay- ! ette, Iowa, in 1860. She had resided in , vjorvallis a little over a year and was a ' sister of Johnny Fo wells, tue well known 1 shoemaker. The survivors are tbe hus band, a son and daughter, the mother, ; two sisters and a brother. Bright's die- i ease was the cause of death. Miss Beta Price of Portland, formerly ! of Corvallis, who, for the pact two or j three weeksj has been quite ill at St. ! Vincent's hospital is improving. About six monthB ago Miss Price noticed that her health was failing but not until three j months ago was it thought to be at all serious, aince that time she has con sulted eight or ten of Portland's" best physicians, but the cause of the trouble was not located until abjut three weeks ago when she consulted the noted Dr. E. E. Cable. He at once informed her of the trouble and advised; an operation. Drs. Cable and Soencer performed the operation on the 31st of May, and it is entirely successful. Cerebro-spinal meningitis is tbe dis ease which has recently caused the dea'h o fa lar?e number of horses at Sumptir, This is th declaration made by Dc. C J. Korinek, of Salem,' who was sent to isumpter Dy Vrovernor Uhamoeriam in response to an appeal from the mayor of Sumpter, He says there is no doubt as to the identity of the disease. About half the horses attacked by the disease have died. Thus far it seems to be con fined to : Sumpter valley. The horses afflicted lose control of their muscles for a time; fall down, and in the worst cases suffer paralysis and finally die. The cause of the disease is uncertain, but Dr. Korinek believes it to be due either to the water or bats. Range horses have not been afflicted. Ex. 1 The Badge1 of Honesty Is on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery because a f J'l list of the ingredients composing it. :s printed there in plain English. Forty years of experience has proven its superior worth as a blood purifier and invigorat ing tonic lor the cure of stomach disora, rs and all liver ills.' It builds up the run down system as no otbtr tonic can in which alcohol is used. The active medic inal principles of native roots such as Golden Snal and Queen's root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black Cherry bark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemic-ally pure, triple refined glyect-ine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pier e at Buffalo, X. Y., for free booklet wh:;' quotes extracts from well-recognized mn leal authorities such as Drs. Barthol'-' -King,' Scudtfcr, .Coe, Ellingwood anc. host of otUppg, showing that these roots ran be dapnded upon for their curat" -9 action in all-weak states of the stomach, accompanied by indigestion or dyspepsia as well is inall bilious or liver complaints and in jru'wasting diseases' where thero Is lossflesh and gradual running down of tlftrengt,h and system. . - The "Golden Medical Discovery "makes rich 1. pure blood and so invigorates anS ilates the" stomach, liver and howef., regu and, through them, the whole system. Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swel lings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, it is well to In sure their healing to apply to them Dr. Pierce's All-Healing Salve. If your drug gist don't happen to have this Salve in stock, send fifty-four cents in postagt stamps to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. K. Y., and a large box of the "All-Healing Salve will reach you by return post. You can t afford to accept a secret nos trum as a substitute for this non-alcohoi.c, medicine op known composition, not even thoueh the urgent dealer may thereby make a little bigger profit. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regular and invigorate stomach, liver andiowete. Sugar-coated, tiny grannies, easyTo take as candy. Dairy Talk of Today. The handling of milk the first few hours after it has come from the cow has a great influence on its quality and the commercial Talne ef tne products made from It The care of milk seem Pjrntter.ut better Biett to U WV VI LUC lUiyUS' ! , .5 n.nJ.Zt "American dalrvtnir. . K t ! . - Testing ef Dairy Cews. Officially authenticated testing of dal- ! ry cows is becoming mere and mere Ltbe.. leading feature of, the, work of i breeders. These testa are regarded Ky ; v.in mnA f th.n. r .11 1 i .JPragtlcjiL .dairymeii -are- placing Abso- lute reliance upon them as an' lnraloa ble aid in the selection of sires with which certainly-to improve the capaci ty and profitable production . of their cows. ,t Dairy Products In Demand. The; greatest profit is in selling milk an& . cream, to. customers, the next in having annual customers who will take il?1! cheese or butter as it Is made. mi- 1 1 .1. n 11:... "Then follows the selling of cream to the creamery and, lastly, butter to the store trade as one can catch the mar ket . There seems to be a constantly increasing demand for the products of the dairy which keeps pace with the Increase of cows. There Is a bright prospect ahead for all who wish to en gage in this great branch of agricul ture. S. F.. Emerson. Where the Expense Comes In. Professor W. J. Fmser of the Illinois College of Agriculture says. "It is what the farmer does not know about his cows that hurts." If he knew how ex pensive it is to keep a poor cow, he would not do it. Twenty-five good cows will earn more uet than a hun dred moderately good cows and 'more than 1,000 poor cows. The poor cows will not pay their way. In one case the cows will keep the farmer: in the other the farmer will keep the cows. The Milking Machine. The Farmers Advocate says: "We did not believe in the efficiency of the igtlung machine until we saw one at ,rk.. Now that we have been shown we cannot say too much in its favor. There are milking machines and milk ing machines, so be careful what you buy when you are approached by a smooth tongued milking machine sales man. So far as we know, there is only one or two approved makes of milking machines. Better go slow in the pur chase of a machine and be sure you get a good one." Culling the Herd. It is the constant aim of progressive dairymen to improve their herds, and such improvement must depend largely upon culling the herd and getting rid of the unprofitable animals. Keep Out the Bacteria. The most careful handling of milk after it is once infected with bacteria will not suffice to make a good product from it. The bacteria must not be al lowed to gain ingress if clean, whole some products are desired. Thorough washing with boiling water, or, better, live steam, followed by rapid cooling and subsequent exposure to the direct rays of the sun, is the only sanitary way of handling the dah-y's utensils. Wall Paper and the Sick. "I am glad the walls of my bed room are not papered," said the in valid. "Nobody but the sick knows how nerve racking it is to lie all day long looking at the wall paper that doesn t match. It matches well enough, you understand, for people who are well. They never would notice where the flowers fail ed to hitch or the stems met too far down the fraction of an inch, but we notice it and worry over it and cry sometimes because it worries us so. My wall is painted light blue, the color of the skies. It doesn't hurt my eyes at all to look at it. It doesn't worry me. When the cur tain is down it is the very softest kind of blue, so gratifying that I fall asleep looking at it. Oh, yes ; the only thing to do with the walls of the sickroom is to paint them light blue." New York Press. " New York's Extra Bachelors. There are in New York at the "-esent time 75,680 more bachelors ""an spinsters of twenty years and over. In the population of the city there are, of ages from twenty up, 357,986 single men, 626,603 mar ried men, 48,272 widowers and 1,189 divorced men. Of women of like age there are 282,306 spinsters,. 610,321 wives, 147,3S6 widows and 2,040 di vorced. Pearson's estimates : that the widows and widowers alone of the metropolis would make a city bigeer than Providence, E. I. Coming Scandal. Potato Masher Look out far a big sensation next week. ! T. Pot Is that right? ' 1 . Potato Masher Yes; the broom is going to make some sweeping charges, 1 hear. St. .Louis Post Dispatch. Peerless. "Yonder is our peerless young so ciety leader." "Peerless?" "Yes; jilted by a duke, you know." 'Washington Herald. A Partnership Affair. "Boggins and his partner are of the same mind about everything." "Well, I never thought that either of them had a mind of bis own." Detroit Free Press. rvV What You See Is Worth Twice What You Read K as you are now coming to market witb tbe opportnuitT - ol comparing values, we ask , you to see our line. ' We have a broken line of . Ladies' and Children' shoes which we are. closing oat m -' : Mm..k.M. I r " . iw awe w gone... .. Also some remnant in ' Drtas Goods, Wash toooda, .sU-., at bottom prices. ; " ' Our new Spring and Som." mer stock is arriving and is reaoy for your inspection. '' Maka fnftnAV Kir kn.lnn 4 . i i lines, and save money by i I WUlnillin,iia llenkle & Davis t:tA$SI IFIED AUVtB TISEMEHTS -' l CLA8S1F1KU ADVERTISEMENTS ; '- Fifteen words or less, 25 cts for three successive' insertions, or SO ; cts per month; for all up to and including tea additional wor Is. cent a word for each insertion. ; For all advertisements over 25 words, I ct per word for tbe first insertion, and s ct per word for each additional inser tion. Nothing inserted for less than 20 cents. Lodge, society and church notices, other than strictly news matter, will be charged tor. HOMES FOR SALE. NEW HOME AND LOTS; ALSO household furniture, etc. Leaving the the state. Prof. Si. W. Holmes, Cor vallis. - - 46-53t WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS, Oregon, on instalment plan and as e st purchasers to bulla homes ou them ii uesired. Address b'irat National Banc, Corvallis, Or. WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NEWPORT. sjr., tor pot cash, baiance instal .neutd, and help parties to build homes thereoii, il desired. Address M. S. v.od o k. C "vailie, O . Veterinary Surgeon 5r7 E. K. JACKSON, VETERINARY surgeon and demist. KemueiKe luiid Stieet, between Madison mid Monroe, Corvailis. Puoue o81, or call feuow Sc vV ile '8 livery blable. MARKET SEED STURE A LARUE SUPPLY OF tresh garden seeds in bulk, just receiv ed. All kinds of larm and garden seeds, seed wheat, oats, barley, pota toes, artichokes, teed oats, chicken feed, Land Plaster. Five kinds of clover and vetch. I can luruisb clover by tbe carload. Second door north of express othca. L. L Brooks. Phone 655. - FOR SALE SEVENTY-TWO HEAD of goats, two-thirds nannies, 22 kids, $3.5U per head. Earnest Rudgtrs, R. C. l. 3, Corvallis, Ore, faO 58 PHYSIUANS 5. A. CAT13.EY, Jit. D., PMYblUlAN . . urgvsuu. Ifcuvinu a-, auj liuud i.ig. Uince Hours : 10 to US a. pa., Z to 4 p. 111 . Kesiueiice ; cor. otn anu AU uud ota. Xelepnone at oiiice ana res lueiice. Corvaillt), Uregou, MARBLE SHOP. MARBLE AND GRANITE MONU ineuis; curbing made to order; clean ing and repariug done neatly : save agent's commission . Shop North Main St.,Frauk Vannooseu, Prop, 92U ATTORNEYS J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LAW. Ounce up stairs lu, Zieroit Building, Only set ol abstracts 111 .ben ton Uounty IS. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW. umce in Post umce jouilding, Outval ue, Oregon. WANTED WANTED A CHOICE PIECE OF TIM ber land. Must be cheap. Address P. O. 223, Corvallis, Ore. 20tl WANTE 0 600 S CBSCRLBERS TO THE GazettB ana W eekiy Oregonian at $2.06 per year. i. BANKING. THE FIRST HATIONAL BANK OF Corvallis, vregon, transacts a general conservative banking businese. Loans money on approved security. Drafts bought and sold and money transferred to tne principal cities oi the United States, Europe and foreign countries. House Decorating. FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE W. E. Paul, Ind. 488 Utf E. R. Bryson has been a Eugene busi ness visitor since Sunday.