THE CQRVALUS GAZETTE
Published Tuesdays and Fridays by
GaZBTTB PUBLISHING Comp'xv.
The Subscription price of the Gazbtts
foe several years has been, aod remains
$2 per annum, or 25 per cent, discount if
paid in advance. This paper will be
continued until all arrearages are paii.
PEACE-MAKING DIFFICULT.
Look where one may it will be
jfound that there is strife ever
lasting between capital and la
bor. Corporations seem to aim
at nothing short of crushing la
bor. Competition has become so
close in many instances between
manufacturing companies that
about the only way open by which
these concerns can hope to carry
on their business successfully is
at the expense of the class that
"earn their bread by the sweat
of their brow." As "self-preservation
is the first law of na
ture," the capitalist, sooner than
go under in the struggle, resorts
to whatever means he can to save
himself and invariably sacrifices
those who are dependent upon
him. As man is the fiercest of
all animals, the "king of beasts"
if you will, nothing less than this
should be expected by those who
know man best.
Let us now consider the "un
der dog," the laborer. We find
him combining against capital,
just as he has a right to do in or
der to protect himself, as capital
is organized against him. There
is no difference in the course of
capital and labor so far as self
protection and the means em
ployed are concerned. But there
is something of a difference in
the judgment and discretion of
those managing the affairs of the
battling organizations, and capi
tal rarely resorts to violence, to
brute force, and in this is super
ior to labor, at least in example
if not at heart.
For years labor has claimed
that the government paid little
or no heed to its cry. President
Roosevelt has placed himself on
record as a champion of honest
men, be they capitalists or labor
ers, and both classes seem against
him in some instances. He has
bespoken a "square deal" for all
men. Yet we have abundant
evidence that corporate power is
against him, and we have only to
consider the Western Federation
of Miners to see how bitterly he
is assailed by that organization
of labor.
Can it be that neither the cap
italist nor working man wants a
"square deal?" That justice is
not what either party wants
seems, in facti the truth. The
conviction grows thar. capital and
labor both want the best of the
bargain, else why are they fight
ing the president in his promise
of justice to all? In the struggle
for existence it appears that the
principles of honesty, of truth,
and the teachings of the Golden
Rule are lost sight of entirely.
No longer is there any compas
sion felt for the unfortunate, and
svmpathy is an unheard-of propo
sition. Capital and labor never
lay down arms and abide in peace
and harmony except for mutual
gain, and even then each is sus
picious of the ether.
The part of a peace-maker in
dealing with these warring fac
tion is most thankless and equal
ly discouraging. Were Jesus
Christ on earth today his patience
would be sorely taxed were he
to act as a go-between for capital
and labor, and the miracles he is
credited with accomplishing while
on earth would sink into insig
nificance in comparison with that
of harmonizing the differences of
capital and labor. In this case
peace-making is difficult.
For Sale.
All kiu.ts of ror.;h iuuiber at mill on
P. A. Kline's rauch, west of town; al6o
slab wood in 4 rt. length Before build
in y see
S H. Mooke,
44lf Coivallis.
Additional Local.
Misses -Florence Adams and Alice
Jones left Sunday for Salem to attend tbe
teachers' institute. .
Miss Teres sa McDonald ol Philomath
arrived yesterday for a visit with friends
and relatives, and will spend the Fourth
in this city. -'
Miss Edith Alderson came over from
Albany, Saturday, and visited friends on
til yesterday. Her." home is now in
Portland. -
J. R. Gion and family leave today or
tomorrow for Portland, to reside. Thj
have been in Oorvallis tor some time,
sending their children to school.' They
are people of means, and are a vey
worthy family.
Br. E. A. Campbell aod wife ef Chica
go are guests of the latter's brother. Dr.
J.A.Harper, in this city. Sunday, in
honor of the visitors, a picnic party was
formed aud a pleasant day spent on Dix
on Creek. Those who went were tbe
Jacobs, Allen, Andrews and Harper
families, and Miss Mary Nolan.
Preparations are well under way
for the big social to be given on
the cou:t house lawn by the ladies
of the Congregational church Dexl
i Thursday afternoon tnd evening,
Ju.y4th. Ice cream aud case and
delicacies will be served. Every
body welcomed.
While oat driving Sunday afternoon,
Dr. Pernot and family met with an acci
dent that gave them a great lright aod
might have proved fatal to one or all.
I Near the Holgate residence a large
covered auto flashed by, frightening tbe
Pernot horse, which "bolted." Near
the school house grounds the rig collided
1 with a telephone pole with great violence
pitching Dr. Peri otand little Dorfhy bead
foremost over the dash board and precipi
tating Mrs. Pernot over the wheel into
the road. Wonderful to relate, no in
juries were received by any of tbe par
ties, save slight bruises and a shaking
up. The b u y f hafts weie broken and
the top was smashed by the force of the
collision ith th pile
Putting Up Butter For Market.
There Is no neater way of putting up
butter than in one pound squares and
wrapped in parchment paper, says a
writer in Hoard's Dairyman. We
should stamp nothing upon the butter,
but make the brick perfectly plain.
Ou the wrapper It is appropriate to
print the brand of the butter, name of
the farm and the owner. If the butter
is to be sold In the open market, it
would be well to stamp the brand upon
the brick as a protection against coun
terfeiting by unscrupulous dealers.
Manipulating the Udder.
A moderate amount of manipulation
of the udder while the last gill of milk
Is drawn will be fouud well worth the
time it requires. For the first few
times it may seem awkward to the
milker who has never tried it, but
after a few trials a person will be con
vinced that by working the last milk
out of the quarter with one hand and
emptying the teat with the other the
udder will be emptied much sooner
than where the last milk is drawn by1
stripping without manipulation. j
THE VETERINARY.
Carbolic acid is a very effective de
stroyer of lice. Make an emulsion by
dissolving one pound of hard soap in a
' gallon of rainwater, and to this add
one gallon of kerosene and a pint of
crude carbolic acid. Mix well by a
thorough churning and add enough wa
: ter to make twelve gallons. Apply
; with an old broom or spray pump.
Treatment For Dry Murrain.
Dry murrain is a form of indiges
tion and is attributable to several
; causes, such as dry feeding, dry grass
In summer, overdriving, redwater, etc.
We find this to occur often twice a
year, In spring and fall. The follow
, ing Is recommended: One pound epsom
j salts, one-half pound common salt, one
' ounce ginger, one ounce jalap, one
. pound molasses. In case of redwater
the following is a good remedy: Give
j one dram of carbolic acid and one
: quart of linseed oil.
Linseed For Hair Balls.
I Hair balls are caused by the cow lick
ing herself or other cattle. The hairs
which are swallowed are carried
around in the folds of the stomach till
j they collect in a ball sufficiently large
to cause indigestion. This trouble is
more pronounced about the time the
cows calve, and many times it is mis
taken for milk fever. . Liberal doses of
linseed oil rarely fall to correct the dis
order. How to Treat Mange.
In treating mange, preparations con
taining mercury or arsenic tl uld not
be used. These are lialas to -poison
the animal by absorption in the skin,
or quantities of the poison are liable
to be taken into the animal's month
when it licks itself. The very best
remedy, as well as the safest, is the
so called "lime and sulphur dip. A
solution of eight pounds of lime and
twenty -four pounds of snlphur in 100
gallons of water has proved to have
no equal. It may be applied with an
old broom or enough of it made to be
used as a dip.
Bloating Cured by Exercise.
In cases cf bloating, if not extreme,
exercise will be sufficient. Drive the
cow a mile or two, and the exercise
will correct the trouble. If this fails
to afford relief, pour a half pint of
raw linseed oil down the animal's
throat. It may be necessary to repeat
the dose every three hours till four
or five doses are given, but this simple
remcflj- rarely fails to bring relief.
Additional Locals.
Ho. James R. Garfield, Secretary of
the Interior, aad party, will spend Sat
urday, July 13th, in Portland. '
Vice-President Fairbanks will be tbe
guest of the Astoria Chamber of Com
merce July 15th. . " -, '
Mrs. Kane Tetherow and daughter.
Miss Veva, of Monmouth, left yeatereay
for their home, after a visit with Corval
lie friends. -Mr.
and Mrs. Willard Ireland returned
Sunday from Independence, where they
were visiting the . latter's mother, Mrs.
Robert Taylor, who has been quite ill.
Miss Nancy Campbell left a few ; days
ago for Saattle, where she will attend the
international convention of Christian
Endeavor.
It is the concensus of opinion among
the best advised grain men that the
wheat crop of the present year will leave
in the hands of the farmers of the Pacific
Northwest from thirty to forty million
dollars, thus assuring good times.
The next regular meeting of the W. .C
T. TJ. will be held on the third Thursday
of July instead of the first Thursday, a
that happens to fall op the Fourth and
it has been decided to hold but one meet-
iag in Jnly.
NOTICE : After July 1st the under
signed will charge 7)4 cents per quart for
milk. We are compelled to raise the
price on acci unt of advance in all lines of
feed and scarcity of labor. ' S.C. Dixon,
V. K. Taylor. ;i , 55-58
Tbe Junior L?agne of the M. E. chinch
held a very pleasant social in tbe church
basement Saturday afternoon. Miss
Winnifred Gates has been appointed
superintendent of the "Juniors" for the
summer, wnich is assurance that the
work will be well doae and that the so
ciety will keep up its good work during
the coming hot weather.
Abraham Lincoln
Was a man who, ' against all odds, at
tained the highest honor a man could
net in the United States, Ballard's
Horeround Syrup has attained a place
never equalled by any other remedy. It
is a sure cure for Coughs, Colds, Bronchi
tis, Influenza and all Pulmonary dis
eases. Every mother should keep sup
plied with this wonderful cough remedy.
Sold by Graham & Wortham.
& IF
Will Sell Its Town Lots Near the State
Agricultural
WILL BUILD HOUSES
Thereon and Sell Them on the
INSTALLMENT PLAN
For information Call on
Ma SMWM&E
Oorvallis, Or&gon
TKZY PRIMTED IT.
In '62 Iowa Regiment Issued
Paper in old Missouri.
R. W. Stowe, a brother-in-law
of John Meeker, a well known
Benton county resident, has in
his possession a : copy of 'The
Bayonet," a newspaper published
in the stormy days of 1862, at
California, Missouri.
It seems that the nth Regi
ment, Iowa .Volunteers, invaded
the Missouri town and took pos
session. . Among other things
they appropriated the printing
office, and as there were printers
in the ranks, the nth regiment
issued this number of "The Bay
onet." Under the heading ap
pears a second line which reads :
"The Iowa boys know how to
use it."
The paper is yellow with age
but is well printed and perfectly
legible. Among the jokes con
tained in its columns is the fol
lowing: ; "Some bachelors go to
war because they like fighting;
some married men go because
they like peace." And in an
other column; "An. exchange
savs: 'Truth is crowded out of
this issue.' This is almost as
bad as the up-country editor who
wrote, 'For the evil effects of in
toxicating drink, see our iB
side.' " : .
Probably the most interesting
feature of the paper, however, is
a little "salutatorv" on the edi
torial page, written by the Iowa
bovs when they took possession
of "The Bayonet" office. This
"salutatory" says:
"Friends and Patrons: In a--suming
the junior editorship cf
the '"Bayonet" it is not without
feeling a due appreciation of the
magnitude of the undertaking.
Our experience in the Sanc
tum is limited, consequently we
do not much expect to. exceed
public expectation. "The Bay
onet" will adhere strictly to ,the
policy governing the admiuistra-
T E-fl fir
THE
IB M
K
p IR WM L LB S
College to Home-Seekers or
The Gazette
for Job Work;
tion and ts columns will ever be
open to the advancement of the
cause fo. which we fight; and ii
from inability we fail to perform
our work to the satisfaction of all
interested, we will proclaim our
independence by quuting the fol
lowing beautiful and impressive
lin s:
'We do not belong to ou- patrons,
Our paper is wholly our own,
Whoever likes it can take-it,
Who don't may just let it alone.' "
A Most Valuable Agent.
The glycerine employed in Dr. Pierce's
medicines greatly enhances the medicinal
properties which it extracts from native
medicinal roots and holds in solution
much better than alcohol would.. It also
possesses medicinal properties of its own,
being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and anti ferment. It adds
greatly to the efficacy of the Black Cherry
bark, Bloodroot, (.olden Seal root, Stone
root and Queen's root, contained in
"Golden Medical Discovery " in subduing
chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial,
throat and lung aliections. fur all of which
these agents are recommended by stand
ard medical authorities.
In all cases where there is a wasting
away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
stomaCh, as in tho early stages of con
surantipn, there can be no doubt that gly
cerine acts as a valuable nutritive ar.d
aids he Golden Seal root. Stone root,
Queefo root and Black Cherrybark in
promi&irig Aigestion and building up the
flesh aiiwjsrrength, controlling the cough
and brineaig about a healthy condition
of the wjiile system. Of course, it must
not be eiMected to work miracles. It will
not curetfonsumption except In its earlier
stages. It will c;h vrv spyerp. ohs'j
patf. harig-iT,) clirnnic-a.' lc-lis. bronchial
and ITrATigeiii tronTTre. ami chrome sore
thwiiitwiUi hoarseness, in" acute cougbfc
it is notsoeuective. IT is In the lingering
hang-on coughs, or those of long standing,
even when accompanied by bleeding from
lungs, that it has performed its most
marvelous cures.
Prof. Finlcv Ellingwood, M. D., of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago, says of gly
cerine: "In dvsTiensia. it serves an excellent nurrjose.
Holding a fixed quantity of the peroxide of
nyarogen m solution, it is one 01 tne pest
manufactured products of the present time la
Its action upon enfeebled, disordered ston:.
ftrhs. nsneciallv if there is ulceration or ca
tarrhal gastritis (catarrhal inflammation of
stomach), it is a most efficient preparation
Glycerine will relieve many cases of pyrosis
(heartburn) and excessive gastric (stomach!
acidity."
"Golden Medical Discovery" enriches avd
nm-ifies the blood eurinff blotches, pimples.
eruptions, scrofulous swellings and old sores,
or ulcers.
Scud to Dr. E. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. T..
for free booklet telling all about the native
medicinal roots composing tins wonutiKiu
medicine, 'lucre 's no aiconoi in is.
What You See
Is Worth Twice
What You Read
As vnn IK nnw ivimini, tn
market with the opportunity
you to see our lines.
We have a broken line of S
Ladies' and Children's shoes j
which we are closing out at '
remarkably low prices. Come
before your 1 eize is goue.
Aleo some remnants in . ..
Drtss Goods, Wash ttoode, '
etc., at bottom prices.
Our new Spring and Sum
mer stock is arriving and is
reaoy for jour inspection.
Make money by bufing onr
lines, and save money by -
getting our prices.
Ilenkle &
Davis
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
1
classified advertisements: :
Fifteen worcta or leas, 25 cts for three
successive insertions, or 50 cts per
month; for all up to and including ten
additional words, cent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 26 words, .
1 ct per word for the first insertion, and
ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than 26
cents.
Lodge, society, and church notices,
other than strictly news matter, will be
uiiarged tor.
HOMES FOR SALE.
WILL. SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers to build homes on them
ii uesired. Address First National
Bank, Uorvallis, Or.
WILL SELL MY LOTS IN NE A PORT,
Or., for spot cash, balance instal
ments, and help parties to build homes
thereou, il desired. Address M. t,
Weed ock. d--vailie, O..
Veterinary Surqeon
DR. E. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY
Burgeon and demist. KtBidence Xuiid
Street, bet eon MadlBou and Monroe,
Corvailia. Ffione 681, or call buow
& VV ile 's livery stable.
MARKET
SEED STORE A LAROE SUPPLY OF
IreBli garden seeds in balk, juat receiv
ed. All kinds of larin and garden
seeds, seed wheat, oats, barley, pota
toes, artichokes, feed oats, chicken
ieed, Land Plaster. Five kinds of
clover and vetch. I can turuish clover
by tne carload. Second door north tit
express omce. L. JU Brooks. Puoue
660.
FOR SALE SEVENTY-TWO HBAD
ot goats, two-thirda nannies, 22 kids,
$3.5d per head. Earnest Kodgers, R.
D. 3, Oorvallis, Ore, 60 5$i
PHYSICIANS
B. A. OATciEY, M. D., PHYSICIAN
urgeon. Kooma 14, .Bank Build
1 Jg. Uuico .Hours : 10 to 12 a. iu. , z to
4 p.m. Residence: cor. 6U1 ana Aa
uus oui. lelopuoue ai omce and ree
lueiiue. Oorvallis, Oregon,
MARBLE SHOP.
MARBLE AND GRANITE MONP
meats; curbing made to order; clean
ing and reparlug done neatly : save
agent's commission. Snop North
Muiu Sc.Frauit Vauuooaeu, 1'rop, gitt
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Omce up biairs in Zierolf Building.
Only set of austracts in Bentoii County
E. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Vmce in Post umce .building, Coival
iia, Oregon. ,
WANTED
WANTED A CHOICE PIECE OF TIM.
ber land. Must be cheap. Address
P. O. 223, Corvallis, Ore. 20tf
WANTED 600 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
(jazettb aua Weekly Oregonian at
$2.65 per year.
BANKING.
THE FIR-Sl NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and told and money transferred
to tne principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries.
House Decorating.
FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Ind. 48ii. Utf