Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, August 23, 1907, Image 2

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    THE (WILIS biuiltt
Published Tuesdays and Fridt y by
Gazette Publishing Comp ky.
The Subscription price of tue Gazette
for several years has been, anr remains
per annum, or 25 per cent. diwniint if
ptti'l in advauce. This pa;r will be
continued until all arrearages are pail.
SO WAY YET FOUND.
Each recurring strike gives
occasion lor wide iicuajiun of
Hic-ans for preventing sucuati ikes
and settling those dilt'erences
which arise between employers
and employes and culminate in
strikes.
Such are the social ami indus
trial conditions of modern life
that no strike is possible which
dues not affect many more people
tn in those who are in direct con
tn.tion. So related, correlated
and interwoven are our social
and business interests that all
must feel and do feel ilia jar, dis.
comfort and deprivation conse
quent upon the default of any
single interest.
With the avowed purpose of
increasing these discomforts,
the loolish, sentimental sym
pathetic strike" is called, and it
is quickly illustrated how a few
people may outrage the whole
mass.
Of means to prevent this, ar
bitration is most frequently dis
cussed and appears to receive
most favor. This may be, it is
claimed, of two kinds voluntary
and enforced. Voluntary arbi
tration is rarely accepted by
both parties until the strike has
reach 3d an acute stage. As a
preventive of strikes it is seldom
invoked and is generally power -'
leas. The present strike of
telegraphers illustrates this.
Eoth sides declare they will fight
to a finish and submit nothing to
arbitration. Possibly after a
long and bitter contest, and
greater trial of the patience and
endurance of the people they may
submit their differences to arbi
tration. Enforced arbitration that is
arbitration compelled by law
might prevent strikes by immed
iately adjustiing the differences
which cause them. But enforced
arbitration is not the American
idea of arbitration. lie abhors
and denounces it as devoid of
every characteristic of real arbi
tration.
It would appear that unless
labor unions are recognized by
all employers and, unless they are
incorporated, compulsory arbi
tration would fail of good results
We have not found a sure and
acceptable way to adjust difficul
ties causing strikes, and prob
a' ly shall not until the majority
oi men have a better conception
of right and justice and a pro
founder respect for mine and
thine.
SOUTH AMERICA.
If the unfitness of the Latin
races for democratic self-government
had not been proved long
ago and in other places. South
America alone gives conclusive
test'inony of such unfitness.
llei-L1 is a continent embracing
almost one-seventh of the land
surface of the world; in climate,
soil and natural resources it
stands unsurpassed but it makes,
little or no progress. Its popu
lation of about thirty-eight mil
lions is distributed among ten
so-called republics. Brazil, Peru
and the Argentine Republic have
con jLitutions closelymodeled after
ours. Schools have been estab
lished, liberal laws enacted, and
much attempted toward reform
ing the people and encouraging
them to lay hold of their wonder
ful opportunities for develop'
ment, prosperity and consequent
happiness.
It seems to be a hopeless
undertaking. The masses are
engulfed in gross ignorance,
religious bigotry and greed.
Thare is no real patriotism, no
national pride, no sense of civil
and religious liberty as we under-
stand sucii ;. Petty jeal
ousies greei for place, power,
notoriety, keep the people in con
stant turmoil. Revolution fol
lows revolution continually. In
fact there are two or three going
on simultaneously, and constant-:
ly.
Under these conditions pro
gress is impossible, and it is ap
parent that whatever is neces
sary to raise these people to
higher civic and industrial levels
must come from without. But
from whence? What nation
might undertake the work and
succeed? England might; Ger
many might, and better, too.
But our Monroe doctrine would
not permit any such interference
by European power, and it practi
cally binds us to non-interference.
It is not reasonable to suppose
we can persue this dog-in-the-manger
policy forever. We can
not always stand in the way of
the development and higher
civilization of South America.
We must undertake the work
ourselves, or stand aside and
permit others to do so. If we do
not one or the other, of our own
volition, we shall probably be
forced to act.
We practically have extended
or protectorate over Cuba and
the Philippines, and may, with
greater reasons take the repub
lies of South America under our
protection. We have protected
them from foreign interference,
and need now only to protect them
from themselves. Certainly if
the United States cannot wheel
them into column and march
them to a better civilization no
other power can do so. In that
event, the world would scarcely
object to their submergence.
The completion of the Panama
canal will bring us increased
burdens and added responsibil
ities, and our relations to these
republics may then take on a dif
erent complexion.
We may deplore, but scarcely
can avoid it.
Slump in Lumber.
According to advices there has
been a big slump in lumber
prices that will no doubt result in
much building being done in th
Willamette valley. Portland
pipers stale that much local
hjildiug is anticip.-.tcd there as a
t suit ol the lower prices of ma
erial. Tuesday's Oregonian
Lumber in the Sin Francisco
, "
JL&e Lmnese varnisnMade. to
Walk Upon" s
MADE IN ALL COLORS
Chtrrr. Maboeanjr. Oafc. Naturl7Etc.j
For Floors, - Bar Tops,
Furniture and General
Household Use..
Come to our store and get a sam-"
pie of Chi-Kamel applied to
wood. Tak2 it home and test it
First. Strike the wood sample a hearr
blow with a hamnier, and note that while
the wood msy be indented a quarter of
an inch, the varnisb has cot marred or
cracked. This proves that Chi-Neael
is very elastic.
Second. Place the wood sample I'd a
tea kettle, and cote that boiling water
iora cot turn it white. This proves that
Clii-nsmel contains no rosin.
Third. Apply whiskey. . This proves
mat mi-mamai will stand upon bar tops.
Fonrth. Allow a can of the varniah
to stand opn over nijht, and note.that
there is no evaporation. . This proves
1 ni-.Nanei contains no benzine.
Fifth. Spread varnish over flat sur
face, and brush in every direction, and
rote "self levelling" effect. This proves
that all brush marks disappear, and the
result will be pleasing no matter how
inexperienced the appher may be. -
O A floors am be nude to JooJt liie saw bat
vrood.
No need to bay new fa mi tore.
Coi-iUmel win make old furniture loot:
BETTER than sew furniture.
Take co substitute. We invite yea to prove
to yourself there is HOTHIHG'jast u
cood u Chi-lfamel.
oJd exclusively bj
Graham & Wells
market has fallen off about $7
and $8 from former prices, but
this is largely due to the lower
charters that now obtain. Lum
ber freights to San Francisco by
1 water are now $5 less than they
I were" four months ago. The
local decline in lumber prices of
$2 is added to the bVinpin
freights, makine the large differ
ence in the San Francisco market.
When You Visit
Tiie School fair
Don't fail to call on us
see our line of
and
Ladies' and Misses'
Cloaks
The garments are well made
and the styles and patterns
are the season's choicest. Our
Fall Stock of
Suitings, Waistings and
Dress Goods
have arrived, so don't fail to
see them.
j f
tlenkie &
My is
House Decorating.
FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE
W. E. Paul, Iud. 488 Hti
Don't Grumble
When your joints ache and you suffer
Rheumatism. Buy a bottle of Ballard's
Snow Liniment and get instant relief. A
positive cure for Rheumatism, Boras,
Outs, Contracted Muscles, Sore Chest,
etc Mr. I. T. Bogy, a prominent mer.
chant at Willow Point, Texas, says that
he finds Ballard's Snow Liniment the
best all round liniment he ever used.
Sold by Graham & Wortbam.
'ofey's
Kidney Cure
as f
ill Sell Its Town Lots Near the State
Agricultural
Thereon
Jlj
INSTALLMENT
For B si formation
STATEMENT
OF THE .. ,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Corvallis,
County of Benton, State of Oregcn,
Showing the amount standing to the credit of every depositor July 1, 1907
who has not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of his deposit,
principal or interest, for a period of more than se ven ) years immediately
prior to said date, with the name, last known tiace of residence or postoffice
address of such depositor, and the tact of his death, if known,
. RESIDENCE OH FOST OED, IF FACT IS KNOWN
NAME OF DEPOSITOR AMOUNT
OFFICE ADDRESS TOSEC'T OR CASHIER
Bankers' Mutual Keiiei ,.
Association Portend o-gim . .
Alpheus W. Scott t-s! anown at forilano, N-ot -kuown
Oreguii
, . , , Several rears uyo at Cui- vr , ,, ,
JohnLaLaue .,. . . ot known 14116
vallis; now ljot known
a. G. Mulkey, Deceased widow. iluieuctMul-
Estate lot Closed ornan., Uieguii
Jaoob V. Hower vallis, urc; nui itnown .Sot known 64 oO
uuw
H. R. dark. Trustee H. R. Clark died at Cor Cautnom liail is a de-
ni. ... uaruneutoi ua.e Agriuui- &
Caathorn Hall vallis, Oregon p lural (;0Uege
- One time at Corvallis, . t , ,ft
Florence Jennings . . ot known 4U
Oregou;uow not known t
, , One time at Corvallis, at- ir , cu
Geoigeilaldux rward moveu to Arizona -No1 kuown
B. W. Wta, Coumj B.W.Wi,ondiedutCor- lf 5 62
Clerk vallis drawulorlmsam'touts'd'g
J. K. Bryson, Assignee J. K. Brvsou died aine yearjago. At ttie lime ne
of Hamilton Job Co settled Jiis iisij-'utesi.ip in the circuit Court held at " ou
' iitiitoa County ore.; we uudeisiaad tnecourc or
dered suid deuuBii. placed nere to paj certaiu sev
eral ciiecks of said Atbignee, whicb. cliecks are in
the possession ol this buuk lur dhe payees theieof to
call and gel them. (Said cheefcs are us follows: 'lo
Middlebrook it rliumuker, $10.04; Corvallis ISursery
Co., 69c; Klias Wiser, s7. 62.)
STATE OF OREGON, riss
County of Benton, f
I, George E. Lilly, being first duly sworn, depose and say upon
oath, that I am the Cashier of The First National Bank of Corvallis, County of
Benton, State of Oregon; that the foregoing statement is a full, true, correct and
complete statement, shewing the name, last known residence or postoffice ad
dress, fact of death, if known, and the amount to the credit of each depositor as re
quiredby the provisions of Chapter 148, of the General Laws of Oregon of 1907.
Geo. E. Lilly.
. . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of July, A. D. 1907.
I Seal m. S. Woodcock,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Bring your Job Work to the
G aze tte
College to Home-Seekers or
TJTTTT Tl
and Sell Them on the
2aII g
CorvBliis, Oregon
Offi ce.
PLA
N
Notice for Publication.
United Stated Land Office,
Koeeburg, Oregon, July 15, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 187S, entitled "An act for the sale of tim
ber lauds in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada od Washington Territory," as extended
u ad the Public Land states by act of August 4,
1892, Guy Davis, 01 Eugene, County 01 Lane,
btaee of Oregon, hied in this office on January 17,
I9p7, his sworn statement Xo. 8,289 ior the pur
chase of the Southwest 1-4 ol section No. So in
lowuship No. is South, R.iij-e No. 9, West W.
M., and will offer proof to snow that the land
sought is more valuable lor its timber or sunc
t' fo' agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said laud before W. w. Calkins, U. S.
Comnnsaiouer, at his orh.-e in Eugene, Oregon,
on Wednesday, the 9th day of Ocwber, 1907.
lie names as witnesses: Hal E. Wood, Marvin
L. Hammitt and Austiu K. Wood, all of Eugene,
Oregon, and William 1, Cryaler, of Springfield.
Or. mm.
Any and all persons claiminir adversely the
above-described lauds are requested to file their
cla:-us in this office on or belore said oth day of
uctobr, 1907.
EEN-JAMIN L. EDDY, Register.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the KttA r
ijoutou Couuy : """w
. ix. bavKl., iiamtuT
N. A. Fisher, defendant,
10 i. A. turner, tne auove named defendant
Ju ihe haa ot the oIm m Oregon. ,ou are
ueieoy sun.mo led ai.u teiiuircd u, .,, L. .T
auswor the eomplaiut ol the punulia i te above
r . " " . "c ciemot tne abovt
euai eu coLit n. c . ore Hie lust aay of the ume
(jie-cnovjl 111 Lie oiur.oipuol.u.uuu of this sum.
nous nereinalier relerreu 10, to-wit: on or befoie
M ober 4. iao, and you are ne.euy nouutd that if
you hul so to appear al.u Answer tl.a oaiu compinint
iu herein requueu, lor want ther,joi the pluintltt'
iii a,.ply 10 tne above entitled court lor the relief
lieuluiKuu lu ins saiu complaint to-wit; i-'or uecr a
thai piaiuud nave judgment ajjainst defecdaut ui
ou the p: ouilbsory uate ue-cribed in &ul ,,nli....r
lor 'M wan lulerest tkereou at the rate 01 it, per
cent per unumu iroiu November 7th, liKHi- aju at
101 uej 's lees and vis patu lor curing for the follow
ing personal property, viz: one black mare about
J5 "" one top s.ugle buxgy ami one set of har
ucss beougiug to ueleuuaut out now in posaedsion
01 plalntitt, aud directing that plaintili's lieu upon
iu property by way 01 a pledge be toiecloseo, ana
fu.wutu j.iopeiby soiu in the
tt.auuer proviucd hi uw for the sale of personal
property uuuer ulmluii iu actions at law, anu the
prooceua appUed, b, uie party making such sale,
10 uie satlslncuou vl such lUUKUlent and the iul.
anee to tne Ueieuuant.
tuusuuuuons is published in the Conrallia ou.
elle newspaper once a week tor six consecuti aiul
suc.iessiva weeks, beginning with the issue of Au-
' wt, wnuiig witn tue issue of October
, law, under anu lu pursuance of the directions
contained man order uiaue by tne Hon. E. Wood
ward. Jiiuge of the County Court of Knui rv.i,nt.v.
atate of urevon, dated August 15, 19o7.
"ait 01 urst puoucauou nereot is August 23, 107.
K. k Yt ilsun,
70-S2 Attorney for Plaintiff.
JLASSIFIED AUVtH I ISLMEMTS
CLAS8IFIXU ADVERTISEMENTS '.
Fifteen words or less, 25 eta for three
successive inaenioua, or 50 t:ts per
month; for all np to and including ten
additional words, i cent a word for each
insertion.
For all advertisements over 25 words,
I ct per word for the first insertion, and
y3 ct per word for each additional inser
tion. Nothing inserted for less than Zf
dents.
Lodge, society and church notices,
jther than strictly news matter, will be
cliarged tor.
HOMES FOR SALE
For Sale: Nine acres tood land, all in
cultivation , Bix rooa) honte, two lots and
barn. $l,2ou, cash. Located fine farming
section, within stone's throw graded
school, churches, store, postotiice. Jood
rehsons fur selling. Uuil or address,
Uazt ite Office. t3if
For Sale: Beistered, unregistered
and grade Ootswold bucke, of serviceable
a ie. Inquire of X. A. Logsdon, l'tioue
20O5, Granger Line Corvahis, Ore. 63lf
WILL SF.LL LOTS IN CORVALLIS,
Oregon, on instalment plan and as
sist purchasers 10 build hon.es on them
u desired. Address First National
Bank, (Jor vallis, Or.
W ILL SfiLL M V LOTS IN iSE rt PORT,
Or., for spot cash, balance install
.neute, and help parties to build boinea
thereon, i; deuired. Address M. S.
V7 cd' o k. Corvaiiie, O.-.
Veterinary Suraeon
DR. E. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist. Residence Tbild
Street, Delneen Madison and Monroe,
Coivajlis. Fhone 581, or call Snow
& Wiley's livery stable.
MARKET
SEED STURE A LARGE Slii'i'LY OF
lresh garden seeds in bulk, just receiv
ed. All kinds of la-ji aud garden
seeds, seed wheat, oats, barley, pota
toes, artichokes, . eed oats, chicken
ieetl, Land blaster. Five kinds of
clover aud vetch. I fn luruith clover
by the carload. Second floor noi th ef
i-xpresB ofliCa. L. L iirooks. Ftioue
G5u.
PHYSICIANS
B. A. CATiiEV, M. D., l:h SiCIAN
uiaaiwUrgevn. Kouuis ii, iiank Jiuiid
i3g. Utlice llou2 : ill to Li a. m , 2 to
4 p. m. KesiiJenctj; cor. 5th and Ad
ama ta. XeltphOiiti at ciice and res
icence. Ccraiiio, Oiegon.
ATTORNEYS
J. F. YATES, ATiOKNE i'-AT-LAW.
Olfice up stafrs in Zitrolf Building.
Only set of abstracts in Benton County
g. R. BRYSON ATTORNEY AT LAW.
&ce m FoEt Othce Building, Coival
iis, Oregon.
WANTED
WAiNiEU 500 SUBfcCRiBEKb IO THE
Gazette ana Weekly Oregcnian at
$2.55 per year.
BANKING.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general
conservative banking business. Loans
money on approved security. Drafts
bought and sold and money transferred
to the principal cities of the United
States, Europe and foreign countries. ,