Corvallis gazette., January 17, 1908, Image 2

THE C0BVALL1S GAZETTE
Pubfi&ed Tuesdays and Fridays by
Gazsttb Pueusbtka Cojpakv.
Tha subscription price of the Gazctts
tor several- years has been, and remains
ft per annum, or 25, per cent, discount
Bttid in advance. .Thia paper will 1
continued until -all arrearages are paid.
EFFECTUAL DENIAL.
No man ever accomplished any1'
thing: for himself nor for others
without a well defined'and clear
plan of action. The same may
be said of aggregations of men
This is a truth worked out by
human experience ana is so uni
versally accepted thaftit is the
mere statement of a truism.
Politically men hold to diger-
ent principles or, s is often true,
differ upon the illative weight
and importance "which -should be
given to any one principle. So
long as men hold divergent opin
ions on these things - they wil
and should divide up into groups
or parties which are composed of
men whose opinions and beliefs
are in harmony. Parties, there
fore, are inevitable. More than
this: they are necessary and
right.
It is improbable that a demo
cratic form of government could
long be maintained without the
existence of two or more par
ties. At all events, as men are
now constituted, any attempt to
conduct a democratic form of
government without the inter
vention of party would result in
disaster to and ultimate destruc
tion of all semblance of demo
cratic government. " It may be
that we have carried partisan
ship too far in the conduct of our
government, but if so, it forms
no argument against the need
and benefit of parties but rather
against the abuse of party
power.
No party can advance its prin
ciples, however benificent these
may be, without efficient organi
zation. As well might a general
expect to fight battles and to
gain victories with unorganized,
undisciplined troops.
In several "states the republi
can party, from several causes,
has had the efficiency of its or-
ganization impaired. I his is
notably so in Oregon. The spirit
of factionalism has weakened.
well nigh destroyed all party or
ganization and left the party
like a rudderless ship at sea.
There are hopeful signs that this
spirit has spent itself and, that
next June and again next No
vember, the party will score vic
tories which will show the whole
country that Oregon republicans
have not forsaken their princi
ples nor turned aside from their
purposes.
While republicans of other
counties are organizing for active
work in, behalf of the party,
Benton county republicans are
supine. Two years ago they
made an active, clean and suc
cessful campaign. There must
be more thorough organization
and more earnest work this year
because the things involved in
the contest are of greater im
portance. Benton county- republicans
should organize. If they do not it
will be because some are actuated
by selfish purposes and. fear that
party organization would defeat
these. Indeed, there are those
who assert this as their belief.
The effectual denial of any
grounds for this is for all to
unite in harmonious organization
for the good of the party and not
in the interest of any two or
three who have self interest to
the fore.
Will you organize? If so get
busy at once.
Every loyal citizen takes a
genuine interest in the growth of
his own town and in ita schools
and business enterprises. Such
a citizen will do all in his power
to help and not hinder the ad
vancement of his city. He is
not the sort of man you find loaf
ing on the streets, puffing a pipe,
or expectorating tobacco juice on
the sidewalk, while he boasts
how "'other" towns are growing.
HARSH CRITICISM.
It is unfortunate when any of
our courts render decisions which
practically inform the people
that' they have been leaning on a
broken reed,1 trusting hr-sorae
Law to work their just purpose,
only to learn that it is fatally de
fective. It is an added misfor
tune when the decision is reached
through attaching too great
weight to mere legal,, technicali
ties. -
Decisions adverse to what the
mass of intelligent citizens be
lieve to be the true and plain in
tent of the law always provoke
sharp criticism and when such de
cisions rest on fine technicalities
criticism becomes harsh and An
gry. tsit many cases are carried
to appeal on no other than mere
technical grounds which might
be disregarded without impair
ing the administration of justice.
Indeed techmcahtiy is resorted
to most frequently with the stud
ied purpose of delaying and final
ly defeating: justice.
The judges of our courts might
consort to uproot what we may
designate' as merely technichal
praotice. If trial judges would
refuse to entertain all pleas, mo
tions and exceptions made on
merely technical, grounds when
this might be done without prej
udice to the cause of justice, it
would certainly expedite the now
wearisome and tedious transac
tion of business laid before them,
f courts of appeal would then
refuse to entertain appeals
grounded on frivolous technical
ity causes would be tried and de-
cided more surely and quickly in
the interest of justice. It is re
freshing to see a judge once m
while brush all technical sub
terfuges aside and decide a ca3e
on its real merits.
Criticism of our judges how
ever may be carried to unwar
ranted extent. This is especial-
true when the United States
Supreme Court is the subject of
criticism. Through all its his
tory the judges of this court
have, with rare exception, been
courageous, fearless, patriotic
men deeply versed m all our
forms and kinds of law and pro
found believers in our form of
government. No nation has a
cryef judiciary entitled to greater
confidence than we have. No
people have greater reason to be
proud of their chief judiciary
than we have of ours. Yet we
subject ours to the most indis
criminating criticism.
The late decision of ex-Congressman
Williamson's case has
brought down a fair avalanche
of ill-founded criticism on the
supreme court. Yet every alle
gation of error, save one, was
denied. The one sustained
plainly founded on a defect of
the law. This defect was evi
dently hidden from the trial
judge by an accepted regulation
of the General Land Office which
was believed to be a correct ex
pression and application of the
law. It was not, and therefore
of no value in trying. the case.
Justice Harlan simply recorded
his dissent, evidently not regard
ing the matter of enough impor
tance to induce him to give out a
minority opinion.
When disappointing decisions
are rendered the layman may do
as Horace Greeley once did with
a decision of this kind. He pub
lished it in full and simply said:
"Since this is not good sense it
is presumably good law. "
PHILOMATH SNAPSHOTS.
Social Events and Other News
Told in Entertaining Style.
One of the notable events of
the season took place at the I. O.
O. F. bill in Philomath on
Thursday evening the 9th inst?
when the Camp of Woodmen ot
the World andjhe Circle of the
Women of Woodcraft, jointly i
installed their respective officers
for the ensuing term. Dr. R. O. ,
Loggan, as Past Consul Com-1
maoder, installed the officers of
the Woodmen, and Grand Mana- I
ger Annie P. Hawkins, of To-'
i.
ledo, was installing officer tor the
Circle. -
The floor work by the drill team'
eight young" men of the Camp and
eight young women of -the Circles
was exceptionally wett-done. The
officers in the Camp, were: ; C
C, J. Becker; L. C,: Scott Gibbons;-
banker, L,. Hfllfderk,
Mertqn -,Taylor; , escort, " Glenn
Gibbons; watchman. .. A. ; I
Biowd: sentinel, Jasper Allen
Man., A. Park;. .physician
Dr. R. O. Loggan.
In the circle the newly in
stalled officers are: ..P. G-. N
Minnie B. Wyatt; G. N , Cyn
thia Henkle; .Adv., Belle Win
ters; banker, Ida B. Moses; clerk
Ella M. Scott; attendant, Vesta
Newton; Msg., Fannie E. Cn's
ter; captain of guards, Nina
Brown; Mas., Eliza Devitt; in
ner sentinel, Ola Smith: outer
sentinel, Edith Jenkins; Man.
S. H. Moses; physician, DrC.
H. Newth. 'u V. - r
After installation a grapha
pnone concert was rendered in
the lodge room, while luncheon
was being prepared on the lower
floor. s.Lunch was served a la
picnic with paper plates and nap
kins. There were over two hun
dred present and were all served
with -a, bounteous, lunch of sand
wiches, pickles, cake and coffee,
r The semi-annual installation of
officers by the Camp and the Cir
cle is the occasion of a gala fete
in -Philomath. .Philomath Circle
has gained about 80 per cent in
membership dnrin? the cast vear
and the Lamp, is also doing good
work hi gaining new members.
Mrs. Sarah' Mulkey has been
qujte ill at her home north of
town, but is recovering. ,
Mr. and Mrs. George Custer of
Wardner, B.C. who are visiting
relatives in Philomath, took the
westbound train for Harris last
Friday. They were accompahr
ied by Mr. Custer's mother, Mrs.
Fannie Custer, and will visit rel
atives at Harris for a short time.
They expect toreturn to Ward
ner within a month. '.V
Mrs. Anna P. Hawkins. Grand
Manager of the Women of Wood
craft and one of the seven found
ers ot the order, arrived at Philo
math on Thursday and returned
to her home at Toledo on Fri
day after installing the officers of
the local Circle on Thursday
night. . ' ' '
Miss Alice Bell, of Eugene,
visited fora week or so at the
home of Miss Edith Sbeak of
this place, 'while her parents, the
Rev. C. C. BM1. were visiting in
the state of Washington. Rev.
and Mrs. Bell arrived in Philo
math Wednesday of last week
while en route for home and
Miss Alice accompanied them to
Eugene on Friday. v
Mr. John Livengood of Beaver-
ton, arrived last Thursday 'for a
short visit with his aunt,
Mrs. N. Castle and "departed 'on
Fridav. " -N
Henry and Miss Eila Vosberg
arrived home trom Ranier, Or.,
ast Thursday. 1 They were ac
companied by their nieces, the
lttle Misses Lena and Agues
Barry, who will visit here tor a
time. ..,
Percy McDonald returned "to hjs
work at Eugene last Friday, hav-
ng been here for the funeral of
his sister-in-law, the late Mrs.
Iva McDonald. 1
Mr. and Mrs. John Gellatly of
Wenatchee, Wash., who were
here for the, funeral of their sister-
in-law, departed for their home
last Friday. Mr. Lreiiatiy was
to be installed mavor of the, city
on last Monday, the installation
having been postponed from the
Monday previous on account of
his necessary . absence. His
friends are pleased to learn of
his success and popularity iu his
new home.
Mrs. Virginia Bond of Port
land, who was here to attend the
funeral of her friend, the late
Mrs. Iva McDonald, returned to
Portland the latter part ot the
week. ' ' (
J. R. Fehler, Fred Seidelburg
and B. F. Els worth went to Port
land on the 4th inst to be pres
ent at the dedication of the
new I. O. O. F. home to take
place there. They arrived
home the fore part of last week
but reported the loss of Benja
min Franklin to his anxious
lriends. He arrived home later1
WALL
Through the month of January, we are making a
25 PER CENT DISCOUNT
on Figured Wall Papers
Our spring stock is due to arrive in February and we must make room for it
by moYing a lot of the patterns now on hand. Ingrains, Moires and Special Borders
not included in this sale.
January '08 is to be a Bif Bargain Month at our store.
Sweeping reductions are in effect in the folbwing lines : Combination Cases,
Writing Desks, China Closets, Eeed Rockers and Art Squares.
T All yard wide carpets reduced to a margin that will make them go.
" January 31st is positively the last day of this reduction sale.
Do not wait for your neighbor to tell you about the bargains we are offer
ing, but come and see for yourself. HOLLENBERG & SON,
' The House Furnishers.
however, quite safe and sound to
the relief of all concerned.
Miss Alice Pimm, who recent
y closed a term of school at Al-
sea, commenced a winter term in
Oak Ridge, district last week.
The Misess Carye Pimm, Faith
Keezel, Alta Wright, Hazel Mer-
ryman and Frank R Becker took
up their various courses of study
at OAC last week after the holiT
day vacation.
Mrs. John Foss, who recently
arrived home from a hospital at
Albany after receiving medical
treatment, is not making steps to
wards recovery as well as her
lriends would, wish.
Mrs. R. Pyburn, the mother ol
Mrs, Fannie Custer, is quite ill
at her home at this place.
Prof. L. B. Baldwin, newly
elected superintendent of the
Radical TL B. Sunday School,
was making calls in the interests
of the Sunday School 'work last
Saturday. Mr. Baldwin is a
member of the OAC and visits
with his family at this .place over
Sunday..
It was W. P. Morris, and not
W. H. Moses, who was elected
as city marshal by the new coun
cil the first of the month, and A.
E. Taylor as deputy. ! . ,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crail
and little daughter expected to
depart for: Sin Francisco last
Wednesday, but were compelled
to postpone their departure on
account of the illness of Mrs.
Crail, who is sufferiug from a
ssveie attack of rheumatism.
SAYS IT IS FACT.
Graham & Wells Confirm Guar
antee on Hyomei, Cure for
Catarrh.
The question having been
raised a& to
whether or not Graham & Wella will re
fund the money if a Hyomei outfit does
not do all that it claimed for it in caring
catarrh, they want to state positively that
this guarantee is an absolute fact.
A. guarantee like this is the best p'oof
that can be offered aa to the curative
powers of Hyomei in all catarrhal troub
les. You do not risk a cent in testing its
healing virtues, Graham & Wella take
all the risk.
If yon have catarrh, try thia wonderful
medicated air of Hyomei. It does not
drag or derange the stomach, but is
breathed through a neat pocket inhaler
that comes with every ontBt, so that its
medication reaches the mo9t remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs, where
any catarrhal germe may be lurking. It
quicklv destroys them, heals and soothes
the irritated mucous membrane and vital
izes the tissues so that catarrh is no long
er possible. Yon can lose nothing by
giving Hyomei a trial, nothing but the
catarrh and that is good riddance.
The price of the complete outfit is but
$1 00; nothing if it fails to cure. Get an
outfufrom Graham & Wells today and
begin its use at once.
All the World
Ts a stage, and Ballard's Snow Lini
ment plays a most important part. It
has no superior for Rheumatism, stiff
joints, cute, sprains aod all pains. : Buy
it, try it and yon will always use it. Anv
body who has ased Ballard's Snow Liner
ment ia a livinz proof of what it doee
Buy a trial bottle. 25c. 50c aad $1.00
Sold by Graham k Wortham.
OF-
PAPER.
SPECIAL LOW CASH PRICES
On Art Squares,
Carpets & Linoleums.
The Sale is now on atid closes Saturday,
January I8th. Come first and get first choice.
It will pay you to investigate.
A. H. KEMPIN,
Opposite Corvallis Hotel.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court for the State of Oregon
for Benton County,
belli a Head, Applicant and Plaintiff
vs.
Hannah Rowland, Folly Mitchell, he4a-at4aw of
Locretra Hallock, deceased, ast 11. Strafian,
Claude Strahau, Fayne lwis, hears-at-law of .
is. &trahon, deafcaserl, and Henry lewis, and
"All whom it may concern," Defendants.
lo the matter ot the application ol Dolilc Head
to register the title to the 1'oUVvntag described mat
property: 'the original D. JL. ti. of Homan 6.
Hallock and Iuert:tia HaUook, his wife, it baino;
Claim No 59, being parts ot Seed. 4 and 9, hi Town
ship 11. SouUi, Kaie e Weut ot twe Willamette
Meridian Benton county, Oregon, described as
follows, towlt: Beginning at the 8 K coirr n(
said tSecti.n 4, and r,uumi t cau ,t,iiii .
east 46 chains, Iheuoe west 'HI chains and M) kinks,
thence south 44 chains atul 00 links, thence noh
80 deg. and 21 min Wast 23 chains and 7 links,
thence south 26 chains and J5 links, thence eaet 60
chs. aud 23 links, and abenne north 26 chains to tiie
place of beuulfig in tfce district of lands subject
to sale at oregron Clay, or., aad coDtaauing; tat
acres and 20-iue of an aare.
To Hannah Rowland, Polly Mitchell, Sara H.
Strahan, Kayoe tiewis, Henry Lewis, and "All
whom it may concern" Dafendaats. 1
In tr.e name of the Stat: of Oregon you and
eaoh of you are hereby gammoned and required
to appearand answer the aomplamt and applica
tion mad. against ou in the above entitled court
and cause on er before the 21st day of-Febru&iy,
1N8, said date being six weeks from and after the
date of the first publication of this Suumions.
The first publication of this summons being on
the loth day of January, 1808, and the last publi
cation thereof being on the list day of Felmiacy,
1908, if you fail so to answer for want there of,
tfio pUauCltf aod applicant will apply to the Court
for the rcdiel demanded pud prayed for in sat4
complaint and -auplieaUon, to-wit, for a decree
declaring, determsuing and adjadglng that tile
defendants sod each ot them, aud "All whom it
ma) concern" have no estate, right, title or in
terest in and to the following desert bad real prop
erty towit: The original D i, C of H.ni.u
8. Hallock and liucretia HaUocls. bn ' wife,
it being Claim Mo. 69, being parts of Sees. 4 and
Bin Townsip 11, South, flange 6 West of Oie
! "tUamette Meridian, Benton county, Oregon, de-
1 1 u an imiuwa, uwu; . Augiuizillf a tne 9. Ct.
corner of said tiec 4 aad ttLLnmg thenc. north 38
minutes east 4a chains, thenae west 27 chains and
to links, thence south 44 chains and 6o luika.
thtnae north ( do and 24 minutes watt 2 chains
and 57 links, thenae souta 2ti chains and. 26 links
thence east 60 chains and 23 knka and thenae
north 35 oh&rne to tlu place of DeiritaQfcig in tae
district of lands subject to sale at Oregon City, Ore
gon, aud containing 320 -acres and 2o-loo of an
act, at law or in equity in possession, tmpve
anoy reversion or vemaindef and that you and
eaoh of you be forever concluded, enjoined and de
barred from asserting anv claim whaaooovarer at
ail in or to said real property adverse to the plain
tiff aud applioart; that the Court by such decree
find and declare the title or interest of the appli
cant in the said real property and decree that she
u the sole and only owner and person who has an
interest in said land as in the application prayed
for, and further by such decree order the Regis
trar of titles m and tor the county of Benton and
State of Oregon to register the title to said prop
erty as found by the .decree of said Court and for
Sttch nther and further relief as the Court may
deem meet auuequiliable, id the premises.
This Summons to served upon you by publication
thereof by order of Honorable E- Woodward, Judge
of sue County. Court of the state of Oregon, tor
Benton county made on the utt) day of January,
1908, diraeting publication thereof enoe a week tor
six oonsacutiee and successive weeks intheCor
vanis Casctte, said CorvaUis Cazette being a news
paper ot general errenfatioo and publathed weekly
at CorveJlis, Denton county, State of Oregon.
First publication January lu, 1908.
J. F. TATES,
Attorney fW Plaintiff, and Applicant.
Why
Should your baby suffer? When he is
fretful and restless, don't experiment on
him and use any old thing your neighbor
recommends. Buy a bottle of White's
Cream Vermifuge, greatest known worm
medicine and cure for all children's dis
eases. It is mild in its action, builds up
the system, makes thin puny babies fat.
Mrs. J. C. Smith, Tampa, Fla,. writes:
"My baby was thin and sickly, could not.
retain its food and cried all night. I
used one bottle of White's Cream Vermi
fuge and in a few days baby was laugh.
ing happy anJ trail." Sold by Graham
& Wortham.
Jersey Bull For Sale.
Descended trom Grand Coin and Gold
en Glow ; imported cow (egtiatr 18 rbs
babrer rmt in 7 davs wihh first naif Ait
drees, 54, S. Woodcock. CorvaUis, On.
gon, fH ,,v
Carrie Nation
Certainly smashed - a hole in the oar
rooms of Kansas, but Ballard's Hare,
bound Syrup has smashed all records aa
a cure for coughs. Bronchitis, Influenza
and all Pulmonary diseases. T. C. H ,
Hotton, Kansas, writes: "I have never
found a medicine that would cure a
cough so quickly as Ballard's Horehoand
Syrup. I have used it for years." Sold
bv Graham & Wortham.
Own Your Ho me
THB
First - National I- Bank
of CorvaMs
has some
TO WM LOTSi
Near tie State AjpnculcBfttl College
wbjoh you oao buy 00 the . INSTALL
MENT PLAN or fer oah.
Sstvo Ton or Twenty Dollars
per month aad pay the same en a ttMin
14. Tkateafter BUILD YOUE. HOME
n tie lot and continaa te make ttiOEs .
aiuil naMtkly aajmwtts oa aba Loose
and yea will saen Mv fit fetaU fax and
have no tnose rant to pay.
Far isJavanatieti anMraat
W. U. 3AVAG
OofvmMm, Of
Trade Mark
Designs
Copyrights 4c
Anyone sending- a sketch and description mat
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention is probably patentable. Commnnica
tions strictly conndenttal. HANDBOOK on Patent
sent free. .Oldest aeency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive
tpeciol notice, without cbarre, in the
Scientific American,
A handsomely illnstrated weekly. I-ararest cir
culation of any scientific journal. Terms, f3 a
year ; four months. (U Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNNSCo.36'B"ad"- New York
" " Tstlineton. D. C.
OMESICK!
ARE YOU GOING EAST?
We can save you money on
freighting household goods.
Write as for rate and other particulars.
UREOON AUTO-DESPATCH CO.
27 fliST STREET POITIANB. 0BE90N
Jfc4- 50 YEARS'
JfT - ... " EXPERIENCE
I 9 jCk
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