Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, September 06, 1907, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Corvallis gazette., September 06, 1907, Image 2

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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1907)

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Newspaper Page TextTHE- COMLIS GAZETTE Published Tuesdays and Fridays by Gazbttb PuEiiSHTNG Company. The Subscription price of the Gazette Xtor several years has been, and remains $2 per annum, or 25 per vent, discount if aid in advance. This paper will be -continued until all arrearages are pa: J. PATIENCE' AND TIME. Many men beside Secretary "Taft have appealed to the South .0 break up her solidarity for the JDemocratic party. Some of these . anen have been southern men, -and all have been friends of the South. They have shown how athis solidarity prevents the south ern people from participating in the conduct of the government to the extent of exerting even a Iitcle influence in shaping its policies. The Southern people see they .should not adhere to the one .party so pertinaciously. Many - of them favor protection yet act with the party that would destroy protection. They desire to par- -ticrpate in the benefactions of the general government yet -solidly array themselves with that party which, for more than forty years, has obstructed and opposed the principles and poli cies that make the benefactions possible. Thy will acknowledge that their own best interests re quire that their party solidarity .-should be broken up, yet they -waver not in their support of the Democratic party. The Southern people cannot -fail to see that their adherence to "the democratic party has wrought rthem no fc.d for quite fifty ;;years, works them no good now, i and bodes them no good though tiihey maintain their Democratic! :.Et!idarity for fiity years to come. ; Surely the D. . .cratic p. ;y can pronuse nothing now nor ever sijaiffi to delude th-n Southern ' people. The last delu, " prac ticed on them by that '. y led thousands; of th": a. ., and liest to glorious . anavai' death. Yet the southern peoi. ..niiflagingly follow the stand''d that party. vVny is it The ansvw is not easily found. We much douuc if any southern man could give an answer sai.. -tory to himself. It .is not fear of negro domination, for she has been permitted to deal with her race problem, even to the disfranchisement of the negra, without the interference -of any party. It isnotbecauseshe objects to the policies, for the .main part, of the republican ;p.'-y, for it is a' most certain if tihese policies were not placard 3 "'Republican," the South would iall in with them. t is probable that antipathy 3f or every thing bearing the brand of the Republican party or -rather deep-seated dislike of the brand Itself is the main reason i-vhy the South clings so tenaci ously to the Democartic party. Force of habit doubtless also , contributes no little to hold southerners to that party. The South has not yet out grown these. The New South is 3et too young, and has not out grown the domination of the Old .South. Patience and time, rather than anything Secretary Taft or any one else rnpy say, will storing the South into her old time place in the councils of the Na tion to her own advantage and the glory of all sections of our - .common country. NEVER HERE: 'Whatever may be the t ath scoacerning the physical evolu tion of man there can be no question that he has reached his presant intellectual, moral and religous or spiritual status by the slow bait unerring process of evo lution. Gradually, slowly, indeed, ?by times, man has advanced and developed intellectually, morally and spiritually, and now stands on a high level than ever here tofore in the whole history of mankind. Well developed intellectually as were the old Greeks and Rom ans, their intellectual develop- ! ment was of the few, not of the masses, io-day, m all cmnzea and enlightened nations, the masses may justly claim intcTect ual development superior tc shat of the favored Greeks because men now live, think, act in a much wider and more diversified zone of intellectual activity. More pronouncsd has been man's moral development. Never in human history has the mass of civlized mankind stood m a high2r moral pinnacle than now. The history of any people, scan ned but for the last century, shows almost amazing moral development. It is plain, evi dent that, whatever the reasons therefor, the moral concept of men has had a rapid, steady and healthful development on moral lines exceeding even his intel lectual growth. so with man s religious or sprri.uaLdevelopment. Men can not grow, expand, develop spirit ually and religiously unless1 they first have made intellectual and moral progress, and a good deal of it. "Ignorance is the moiher of superstition." Where super stition dwells bigotry, selfish ness, persecution and intolerance exist. Where these are found true religious and spiritual growth are impossible. But never in the history of the race have so many men held nearly so high and rational a concept of spiritual and religious life as just now. We need not stop to seek for the influences which fairly im pel men to development along intellectual, moral and spiritual lines. These may be influences working within the human breast or wholly extraneous, or from I ' h directions; it matters not. We simply record the facts, point to the indubitable evidence thct in spite of all baseness, vice, cor rption, immorality and uam-na-jla Lw. ..hness there was never lore so many men and wemen living ui 0 high, pure and liio giving intellectual, moral and spiritual atmosphere than just now. Minstrels. If you des;re to participate in an evening of rare enjoyment go t j the opera house Siturday bight and see the high grade perfor mance of Richards and Priogle's Famous Georgia Minstrels. People sometimes sav, "All r insttel shows are alike," but this is a supeifieial blunder. G and see for yourself and you will proclaim that the '"Georgias" are in a class distinct and by themselves. This season they bring an entire .new show, re taining only Clarence Powell from last year. See the parade at 11.30 a. m. Tcsl Estate Transfers. J W Hays to Sie E Horning deed bl 7 Avery and Weli's ad dition Corvallis $ooc. M E Brown to S A and M E. Brown, lots 11-12 -bl 18 N B Avery and Clara Beachs addition Cotvallis, $10. Chas F Henderson to R Irams farm in B'odgett Valley $1200 Coast Lnd and Live S'ock Co. to F L Miller d al, 730.05 acres south of Philomath, $10. C Crandell to Lillian D Wil lis 111s 50 acres near Albany, $10. CE Dernier to R H GelMly 2 1-2 acres southwest ot Philc rnatb, $1.00. S E Moore to J N McFadden lo.s 5-6 bl 18 Corvallis, $10. Percy Ailen to Corvallis Lum ber and Shingle Co. saw mill plant and property in Corvallis and 1 1 74. 1 4 acres in Benton county, $10. F-ed L Lents to M N Jacobs lots 5-6-7 bl 13 Job's add., Cor vallis, $2.00. M N Jacobs to David Whaley lots 5-6-7 bl 13 Job's add., Cor vallis, $10. J W Weber to W J Igo 3 acres near Wren, $300. Additional Local. Mrs. Prudence Chipman was injured in an accident at the F. L. Miller chicken ranch west of town, Tuesday. With her daughter, Mrs. Miller, she had driven to to the farm for ftuit. - Passing through ttie gate which was opened by Mrs. Mil ler, a ladder in the rear part of the buggy caught on a wire on the gate, frightening the hnrse which . started to run. ' Mre, Chipman fell out of the vehicle and was rendered unconscious for a time. A hvaiiuait was summoned and it was found that a blow on the back of the head and an inj-iry to the b'VJk had been sustained. Mrs. Chipman could not re call any of the incidents connected with the accident and did not kmw what had hippned, although she was able to con verse on any other subject She is re ndering. To bring up a child the way he ghonld go, travel that way yourself. Stories tiist heard at a mother's knee are never whol ly forgni en ; it is like a little spring that neyer diies up on our journey through scor. bing years. The sooner yon gei a child to be a law unto himself the sooner yon make a man out of bim. Children need models more than criticism. We can never check what is bad in the young unless we cherish what is good in them. Ex. We invite Your inspection Stock of of our Ladies' and Misses' Coats Wool Dress Goods, Cotton Wash Dress Fabrics Our Stock is plete in Every at Right Prices. Cem Detail nenkie & Davis Will Sell Its Town Lots Near the State Agricultural College to Home-Seekers or Thereon INSTALL MENT For Information 1907 rALL Our New Fall and Winter Is Now Arriving Daily New Wraps, Suits, Skirts Silks Men's and Boys' Suits and Overcoats W. L. Douglas and Florsheim Men's Fine Shoes Mai lory Cravenetted Hats .... The Hat for Oregon . . . Absolutely Waterproof otey's Kidney Care . An Ounce of Prevention Is worth a pound of cure. There are many sufferers, Consumptives who are hopeless of getting wll who, if they had taken care of themselves, would now be well. A cough is the foundation of Consumption. Ballard's Horehound Syrup will cure that cough. Mrs. S , Great Falls, Montana, writes : "I have used Ballard's Horehound Syrup in my fnmilyfor years. My children never suffer with coughs." Sold by Graham & Wcrtham. and Sell Them on the Gall on 907 Stock Walking and Dress and Dress Goods A Good Trade. Every boy, no matter how rich or how f-oor hie ancestry, shoul.i 'earn thorough ly some good trade, so that il his circum stances become reversed at any time he conld immediately do service at his trade and start again on a successful road to prosperity. The printing trade is not only artistic when completely learned, but it is also highly educational in every particular, and one of the best 'rades that anyone can learn, as opportunity for labor is ever ready each working day in the year. 1 here is one of ihe best opportunities in a'l the land fui a young man of steady habits, good principles, wM educated' having a will to work -nd excel, to learn the printing trade in the Gazette office. Proper explanation '! be given on ap plication. u"jf PLAN Summons. Id the Circuit Court of Uic State of Oregon ft. r beuWu County : W . H. Savage, fluuuff vs. N. A. Fisher, Oefeudant, To N. A. isUer, Uio xve named defendant. lit the IS a use ot Uic atate uS oregun, you ai hereby summoned aud required w apwr acid aatfwer the complaint oi tbe puuuutl in uie above entitled suit tiow ou hie witu Uie clerk ot the abowi entitled court on or bAiore the last uay ot the tune pruaenbud in the t uer fur puuucatiuu of this siu -luous hereiuaner relorreu u, tu-wit: ou or beto -a October 4. li7, and ou are uerty notified that t you bul so to appear auu aitsnr the aaiu eompiaiii,, aj Herein reuutreu, tor usuit Uiereoi tnc plaiutitf will apply to me above entitled court lor the relief demanueu in ma aaiu cuuipiaxut to-wit; t'oc uectte tnat piaintuf nave judgment against deietOaui u -ou the promissory note uescribed iu satd uoutpltuut -lor $iUU 4tn inteietit thereon at the rate oi iu p. r ceut per anuuiu truui iveiuber 27th, lyuti; a: -toru's fees mid fciy paiU lor caring tor tneluliov -in& pervouai property, viz: one oiauK uiate about d eais old, one wp single bmy and one set, har aes6 bcionyiug' to ueiejiaant out now in posstuieiun oi pluintiu, aud direeuu that plaintiffs Ueu up. i sia proAerty by way oi a pledge be toreciusecl anU tbeaOove utscrihed personal property sud iu the xuanner proviaed by law lor tile saiu of person -. property uuaer execution in actions at law, auu the proeceOti applied, by the party maKiug such gai;, bo the satisiicuon oi such juugL-.eut uid the ua. auce to the defendant. Tnis auuiiuous is published in the tforvallls Gt ette newspaper onee a week lor mx cowsecutive ipu. successive weeks, begiiuiin with the issue of au Kust 1iKj7, and encuijg wicn the issue oi October 4, iyo, under and In pursuance oi tne uireotioi's contameu iu unorder niaue by the Hon. te. ww wai , J uue of the County Court of iiiiuu Couut , atate oi Uietron, aateu &uui 15, lk7. Uate of hrt pubiiuauon nereoi id August 23, 19o7, . K Wilson, 70-82 Attoruey for Plaintiff. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given to all whom it may concern that the uudeisiicued has been appointed Aduuuus trator of tiie estate of Margery h. Davisson, aeceui el, by the Count, Court of Benton County, state of Oregon. ! persons havuig claims against said estate of M . .. y li. Uavisocii, deceaseu, are hert Dy requi present the aauie, with the proper voucuera thereior, uuly verihed aa by law requu'ev, within six mouths irom the date hereof to the undersigned at the - law othce of Mcl'addea & Br) sou in Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon. Dated at Corvalne, ui e&on, una Uoth Uay of Au gust 1M)7. Ralph M. Davisbox, Aa Administrator of the estate of Juargery .. Daviasou, deceased. ottij mm AUVtBiistiMtHTS CliASSIFlBli AUVJKTISJSMNT8 : Fifteen worcU or less, 25 cts for three successive insertions, or 60 cts per month; iorall up to and including ten additional words. cent a word for each insertion. For all advertisements over 25 words, 1 ct per word for the first insertion, anu 3 ct per word for each additional inser tion. .Nothing inserted for less than 26 cents. Lodge, society and church notices, uther than strictly news matter, will be cuarged tor. HOMES FOR SALE For 6mb: Nine acres eood and. all in ('II Iti vut.inn . Rlv rnn.ii hfiiiKd I nta onrl barn. J1.2UU, each. Located hue ihrining section, wiiiiiu stuue'ti tLrow graded school, churches, store, postonice. (iood reauous tur sei!iui. Call or add rest, tiazette Oiiice. tiSU .' i Sale: Registered, unre'isterE 1 :t grade Ooti. Id butkB, of serviceable agj. lDquire oi X. A. Logsdon, Plioue 2otiS, (iranger Line, Corvaliia, Ore. 03' f WILL SELL LOTS IN CORVALLIS, Oregon, on instalment plan and ae sist purchasers to biuiu hoiiies on ihein ii ueaired. Address First National Bank, corvallis, Or. WILL HULL SiX Lola IN NE vPOKT, Or., lor spot cash, ba'auce inatal .LeutJ, and help parties to build homes tbereoii, it deeired. Address M. b. Woodcock. C&"vailiP, O.. Veterinary Suraeon DR. E. E. JACKSON, VETERINARY surgeon and dentist. Residence Ttiiid tin eel, between Madison and Monroe, Corvailis. Fiione 6B1, or caU huuw S Wiley's livery stable. PHYSICIANS B. A. CATnEX, M. D., PHYSICIAN diu surgeon. Rooms 14, Bank Build ing. Odice Hours: 10 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m. Residence: cor. 5tn and Ad ams ais. leiephone at omce and res idence. OorvalUb, Oregon. ATTORNEYS J. F. YATES, ATTORNE Y-AT-LA W. Oihce up stairs in Zierolf Building, Only set oi abstracts in Benton County &. R. BR ifcON A'lTORAEY AT LAW. Ufhce in l ost Omce Building, Corval lis, Oregon. ' WANTED WANTED A FRESH MlLCH COW, jersey or high yraue. Mus t give 35 or 40 Iba. t liiiik per day. Phoae iii or call on Henry Cyrus, comer Third and Washington streets. 72-79 TO LET WITH BOaRD THREE choice iurnished rooms. Good beds and stoves. Inquire or phone 422, Mary C. Cyrus, corner of Tnird and Washington streets. 72-79 WANTED 500 SUBSCRIBERS TO THE . Gazette and Weekly Oregonian at 2.55per year. , BANKING. THE FIR4-! NATIONAL BANK OF Corvallis, Oregon, transacts a general conservative banking business. Loans money on approved security. Drafts bought and Eold and money transferred to the principal cities of tbe United States, Europe and foreign countries. House Decorating. FOR PAINTING AND PAPERING SEE W. E. Paul, Ind. 488. lttf