Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, March 20, 1908, Image 2

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Corvallis gazette., March 20, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE Published Tuesdays and Fridays by Gazsttb Pcemshwg Company. Tbs Subscription price of the Gazetto for several years bag been, and remains ft per annum, or 25 per cent, discount tt paid in advance. This paper will be oontinued Mnrit all arrearages are paid. MR. CAKE'S SPEECH. A good audience greeted Hon. H. M. Cake at the court house on Tuesday evening thus showing that our citizens are thoroughly aroused on the important ( ques tions soon to be settled at the polls. Mr. S. L. Kline intro duced the speaker, paying him the usual compliments on such occasions. The speech was a brief outline of the history of the republican party and its glorious achieve ments in the past ; touching on the Roosevelt administration and eulogizing him for his mighty warfareon trusts and crookedness in high places, thus showing him self in full and complete accord with the President on all vital questions. He next quietly and forcibly outlined the policy he would pursue if elected Senator, the most important of which are regulation of railroads, improve ment of rivers and harbors, re clamation of arid landa, free locks and in fact showed himself in touch with all progressive move ments now before the people. He explained his position as to the election of a United States Senator by direct vote of the peo ple and gave his reasons for the faith expressed ; called the atten tion of his hearers to the fact that in several instances seats in the U. S. Senate had been va cant during the entire session of congress on account of the fail ure of the legislature to elect. That if left to the voter no such contingency could possibly arise. That much time' and money had been expended in various states by employing dilatory tactics, the most disgraceful being in our own 1 ' 1 S 1. . .il. ' 'l . oeiovea uregon wnere me legis lature was held up during the en tire term thus incurring the enormous expense Jof an extra session. That during this time valuable legislation had been neg 1 acted. It was a fair and manly state ment of his views on the ques tions at issue, free from persona! abuse of those who might differ with him on these important questions, and was listened to with marked attention by the au dience. To our mind he did not try to make a speech, but like a good race horse he just came carefully down along the line, sizing up the track, and limbering up the joints. With good blood, sound in limb, clean record, good mus cle, steady nerve, clear head he will make a swift stepper for the June election. If he should be nominated it means death to the sly old coon who, for the past four years, has been visiting our political chicken-coop and pulling the tail feathers out of our best roosters. George will find him game to the core with "pizen" in his spurs. DO XOT IXSTRUCT. In some of the states a discus sion has arisen among republi cans whether or not their dele gates to the National Convention of the party should go instructed for a particular candidate or be sent .without such instruction. Of course the delegates from states having "favorite sons" candidates will support their own candidates while there is a hope of nominating him, but the dele gates from such states as have no "favorite sons" will support the candidate who is most popu lar in the scate the delegates rep resent. This will be certainly so if the delegates are instructed, and probably so if they go unin structed. Our observation of how the se lection of a candidate from the various nominees before a con- vention is reached has long since led us to favor uninstructed dele gates, especially from those states having little numerical strength in the convention. If such delegations are uninstructed and act wisely they may easily wield a powerful influence in de termining the action of the con vention. This cannot be done by a dele gation hampered by instructions. It is in honor bound to obey these, which it usually does until the final vote when it must stand with a smiling face and say "me too." It has been a known fac tor all the time, its value deter mined by its instructions. It has simply been a pawn in a game played by other delegations. When uninstructed it is an un known quantity and may remain so to the last step in the solution of the problem. ' ' It has not been used as a pawn but has played at the game, and if it have played wisely it has had a marked influ ence in shaping the final action of the convention. Let small delegations be com posed of astute men who know how the game is played ; let them act as an unit ; let them be un hampered by instructions and they will accomplish most for i their states and for the party. These are some of the considera tions why Oregon should send an uninstructed delegation to the Chicago convention. Our Climate. Climate is not everything, but it is a good deal. We are brief, ephemeral creatures, and we should get the most and best pos sible out of the little span of life allotted to us. Climate counts and in no part of this country is there so eujoyable, beautnul : climate as on the Pacific coast People live longer here than else where or could it they chose and they live more comfortably, rcore easily, on account ot our climate. It is in most places where many people dwell equa ble ; there are no very great ex tremes. It is especially health ful ; there are all around us on three sides the mountains ; there is on the other side the greatest sea of earth. Here comes, annu ally, the most delightsome sum triers imaginable ; and we look torward to or backward upon our winters with no dread, says the Journal editorially. Livestock, in a large part of this especially favored region, need no expensive providing for ; the indusiiious man can work out-of-do3rs nearly the year round ; the poor man's cottage can be constructed cheaply, the children can play out of doors in January as in June. There-are not only the great mountains and the great sea ; but great, fertile prairies, and valleys and stock ranges ; there is great ness and magnificence of variety in nature's gifts all around and besides, this wonderfully temper are and delicious climate. We passing creatures should appreciate these blessings and be thanktul for them, day by day. and especially on these glories spring Sundays glorious, benefi cent, inspiring, heaven suggest ing, even if it rains. Cruelty to Animals. "The average boy will throw rocks at little birds, stray dogs or cats, or any animals which they think are unprotected. Thev see no harm in so doing, but it they only stopped to think of the needless pain they sometimes in flict on God's creatures that are not interfering with them they might desist from such practices" says an exchange. Commenting upou the subject the Journal gives editorial expression as fol lows which will undoubtedly find an echo in the mind of every right thinking person : I would not enter on my Hat of friends Though graced with polished manners and fine sense, Yet wanting sensibility, the man Who aeedless'y sets h s loot upon a worm . We believe that there has been a great improvement in boys in this respect during the past gen eration or two, but there is room for and need of still ereater growth of grace" in the heart of boys-aud even in some men in this regard. It should be a part of every boys education, constantly instilled into him, that it is wrong, vicious, mean, de spicable and not proper sport or fnn at all, to kill, torture, wound or mistreat an animal The boy should be taught, on the contrary, to make friends and rejoice in the happiness of "all creatures, great and small ; for the good God who Ioveth us, he made and loveth a'l." Boys, don't kill or hurt the an imals or birds, wild or tame, ex cept the predatory or noxious ani mals, or a deer or elk or other game in season in sportsmanlike fashion. It is naturally in the heart ot a boy to do this, but it should be weeded out and we think is being done FROM THE PINE WOODS. Hyomei's Aromatic Air is Guar anteed to Cure Catarrb or Cost Nothing. When nsing the Hyomei treatment, the air yon breathe is like that on the moan tains high above sea level where the pine woods fill the air with aromatic healing that gives health and strength to those suffering trom diseases of the respiratory organs. Breathed through the neat pocket inhaler that comes with every out fit, the healing balsams of Hyomei reach the most remote air cells ot the throat, nose and lungs, destroying all catarrhal germs and giving quick relief and cure. Hyomei has performed almost miracn Ions cures of catarrb, otten restoring health in cbronio cases that had given up all hope of recovery. Its best action is at the start of the disease, when the breath is becoming offensive and when dis cbarges from the nose, droppings in the throat and frequent sneezing or spasmod ic coughing begin to make life a burden. At the first symptom of catarrhal trouble use Hyome and see how quickly you get reliel and cure. The complete outfit eosts but 100 and Is sold by Graham & Wells, under guar antee to refund the money if it does not gi ?e satisfaction sat In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton. In the matter ef the application of Persis Jane Lindeman to register title to the followinsr describ ed premises, to-wit: lota eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Block Numbered Six (6) in Dixon's Addition to the town of Marysville, (Now the City of Cor vallis), in Benton County, Oregon, Applicant and Plaintiff, vs. Mary Ann Ward, Ward, her husband, Laura Fuller, Henry Fuller, E. R. Brysen, Edith Bryson, R. S. Bryson, Lizzie M. Brysen, Percy St. Clair. John St Clair, Inez Wilson, h. Y. Wilson, Nina Sff Clair and "All Whom it may Concern," Uelendants. To All Whom It May Concern. TAKE NOTICE. That on the 18th ("ay of March, 1903, an applica tion was filed bv said Persis Jane Lindeman in the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton for initial registration of the title of the land above described: Now unless you appear on or be'ore the 2nd day of May, 1908, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same shall be taken as confessed and a decree will be en tered according to the prayer of the applicant, and you will be forever barred from disputing the same. To Mary Ann Ward and Ward, her husband; Laura Fuller, Henry Fuller, K. R Bryson, Edith Bryson, R. S Bryson, Lizzie M. Bryson, Percy St, Clair, John St. Clair, Inez Wilson, L. Y. Wilson, Nina St. Clair and ''All whom it niav concern," Defendants: In the Name of the tate of Oregon you and each of you are hereby summoned and required to appear and answer the application filed in the above en titled court on the ISth day. of March, i908, on or before the 2nd day of May, l'.toS, said date being six weeks from and after the date of the first pub lication of this Summons, the first publication of this Summons being on the 29th. day of March, 1908, and the last publication thereof being on the 1st day of May, 1908, aud if you fail so to answer, for want thereof the application will be taken as confessed, and applicant will apply to the court for the relief demanded and prayed for in her ap plication now on file herein' for a decree of this court determining applicant's right in and to Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12) in Block Numbered Six (6) in Dixon's Addition to the town of Marysville (New the city of Corvallis) in Benton County, Ore gon, and the nature of all adverse claims in said real property of the defendants or any of them. Ana lunner tnat any ana aii omer persons wno have auv claim or interest ill said real property. whose said risrhts are unknown to applicant herein designated as " ll whom it may concern," having orolaiming the same fn the law provided therefor in the laud sought to be registered, unless appear ance is made by such persons and sueh rights and claims set forth, if any they may have, and that upon failure of such persons to appear and set forth and establish such rights and claims, if any they may have, that they shall be forever barred and concluded by this decree from asserting the same in like manner, as the other defendants hereinabove named after the droree of this court has been "viadi, determining the claims and interests in and to -laid real pronerTv. the title to which is hereby sought to be registered. Ana turtner by surh decree it beieterminea, de clared and a-ijuiigftd that the defenuants aud all persons included in "All whom it uiay concern." and each and anv of them h;i.ve no estate, tight. title or interest in said lands above described at law or in equity in possession, expectancy, rever sion or remainder, in and to said lands or piemises, and that said defendants above named and each of them, and to each and every other person and all whom it may concern, be forever enjoined and de barred from asserting anv claim whatsoever in or to said real property adverse to applicant . And furth er b- such decree find and decla-e the title orin terest of the applicant aud plamtiif in said real property the game as in tbs application stated, to wit: That she is the owner in fee simple o? said premises and that the same is free from all liens and incumbrances, and further order and decree the registir of titles to register the same, and fur such other and further relief as the court shall deem meet and equitable. This summons is served upon you by publication thereof, by order of Hon. . Woodward, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Benton, made on the 18th day of March, 1908. directing publication thereof once a week for six consecutive and successive weeks in the Cor vallis Gazette, a newspaper of general circulation. published and printed weekly at Corvallis. Benton County, Oregon. ssai, of coi RT . T. T. VINCENT, County Clerk of Benton County, Oregon. J . F. YATES, Attorney for Applicant 26tf Date of first publication 20th day of March, 1908. R. F. Baker & Co. It vou have Farm or City property for sale, list it with R. F. Baker & Co. Office next door to Post Office, Corvallis, Ore- GAZETTE For Job Work, ' "' " Sntntnotis. In the Circuit Court f the State ef Oregon for the County oi Benton. In the matter oC tlitt application of Rebecca Alex&n- dr to register the 1 1 c to the fciHowin? described premises: Lotn 5 and 6 in Half Block 26 in the Coun ty Addition to the city of corvatl.s (ToroWiy the tow a of MaryniHe), lid n ton County, Oregon. Appli cant and fUintiff, .. a Jesse Ownbv, Powell Owobr, Marv Jasper Bore man, E. Boreraan, Alvin Ownbv. Marti h Own by, Lucy Ownty, Laura lliett. Jam. Klliott. Rob ert Elliott, Reoa Elliott, Head Elliott, Veata Wolfe, Wolfe, Robert Ownby, Dais Ownbv, fcich- olas Ownby, Mary Owuby, Lucy Jane Reavis, L. J. Reavis and 'AU Whom it may Concern" Defend ants To All Whom It May Concern: TAKE NOTICE. That on the 19th day t-f March, 1908, an applica tion was filed by said Rebecca Alexander in the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Benton, for initial registration of the title to 'the land above described. Now unless you appear be fore the 2nd day of May. 1908, and show cause why such application shall not be granted, the same shall be taken as confessed and a decree will be entered according to the prayer of the applicant, and you will be forever barred from disputing the sama. To Jesse Ownby, Alvin Ownby. Martin Ownby, Lucy Ownby, Robert Ownby, Daisy Ownby, Lucy Jane Reavis, L. J. Reavis, and "All whom it may co; cern," Defendants: In the Name of the State of Oregon yon and each of you are hereby summoned and required t3 appear aod answer the application filed in the above entitled court on the 10th day of March, 1908. on or before the. 2nd day of May, 1908, said date being six weeks nom and after the date of the tirst publication of this Summons, the first publication of this Summons being on the 20th day of March, 1068, wd the last publication thereof being on the ist day of May, 1903. and if you fail so to answer for want thereof the application will betaken as confessed and appli cant wili apply to the court for the relief demanded and p ayed for in her application now on file herein for a decree of this court determining applicant's right in and to Lots 5 and 6 in Half Block 2t in the County Addition to the city of Corvallis, formerly the town of Marysville, Benton County, Oregon, and the nature of alt adverse claims in said real property of the defendants or any of them. And further that any and all other persons who have any claim, or interest in said real property, whose said rights are unknown to ap plicant herein designated as "Alt whom it mav concern," having or claiming the same in the law provided therefor in the lands sought to be registered, unless appearance is made bv such persons aad such rights and claims set forth, if any they may have, aud that upon failure of such persons t appear and set forth and show such risrhts and claims if any they may have, that they sua i ue lurcvcr uarreu aim conoiuaea oy in is ae cree from asserting the sme in like manner as other defendants hereinabove named, after the decree of this court has been made, determining the claims and interests in and to said. real pro perty, the ;title to which is hereby sought to be i cgitcrcu, aim itiriucr, iy bucu uecree n do oe termined, declared and adjudged that the defend ants and each and any of them have no estate, right, title or interest in or to said lands above described at law or in equity in possessuon. ex pectancy, reversion or remainder in or to said lands or premises, and that said defendants above named and each of them and to each and every otner person, ana an wnom it may concern be forever enioined and debarred trom assert in e- any claim whatsoever in or to said real property adverse to applicant. And further by such de cree find and declaie that it was the intention of Nicholas Ownbv. Sr.. to convev the title ot the whole of Half Block 26, iu the County Addition to the City of Corvallis, formerly the town of Marysville, Benton County, regrou, thereby correcting the error in said deed, recorded at page4to, dook ' F" oi Deed Records ot Benton County, Oregon, mentioned in the complaint htrein. And further by such decree 'find and. declare that the title or interest of applicant and plaintiff in said real property be the same as in the application stat ed, to-wit: that she is the owner in fee simple of said premises and entitled to immediate possession of the same, that the same is free from all liens or incum brances; and further order and decree the Registrar of Titles to register the same, and forsuch othsr and further relief as the court shall deem meet and equitable. This Summons is served upon you by publication thereof by order of Hon. E, Woodward, Judge of the County Court of the State of Oregon for Benton County, made on the 19th day of March, 19o8, di recting publication thereof once a week for six con secutive and successive weeks in the Corvallis Gaz ette, a newspaper of general circulation, published a d printed weekly at Corvallis, Benton County, Oregon. SEAL of court T. T. VINCENT, County Clerk of Benton County, Oregon. J. F. YATES, Attorney for Applicant. 26tf Date ox first publication, 20th day of March, 1908. MIXED MILK. Easy Calculation In Standardizing or Blending Mi Ik. "Standardized milk" and "blended milk" are terms applied to milk which has been so modified as to contain a definite amount of one or more of Its constituents. The most important and at the same time the most variable constituent is fat. To standardize milk as regards fat it is simply necessary to add or remove a certain amount of this constituent or to add or remove a certain amount of skim milk. Ono thousand six hundred pounds of milk containing 2.2 per cent of fat may be standardized to 4 per cent of fat by re moving 320 pounds of skim milk. A simple method of determining the DIAGBAM FOB MIXING MILK. amounts of skim milk and whole milk or of milks containing different per centages of fat which should be mixed in order to secure a product having a desired fat content is given by Profess or K. A. Pearson in a reading course bulletin of Cornell university. . Draw a rectangle and write at the two left hand corners the percentages of fat in the fluids to be mixed and in the center place the required percent age. At the upper right hand comer put the number which represents the dif ference between the two numbers standing in line with it i. e., the num ber in the center and the one at the lower left hand corner. At the lower right hand corner put the number that represents the difference between the two numbers in line with it. Now let the upper right hand number refer to the upper left aud the lower light hand to the lower left. Then the two right hand numbers show the relative quan tities of the fluids represented at the left hand corners that must be com bined to give a fluid of the desired standard which Is represented in the center. If it is wanted to mix the milks from two dairies testing 4.9 per cent fat and B.5 per cent fat to produce a 4.6 per cent milk, the diagram shows these milks must be mixed in the proportion of 1.1 to .3 or 11 to 3. Thus: If we have 120 pounds of the 4.9 per cent milk, we must mix with it 32.7 pounds of 3.5 per cent milk, as is shown by this proportion: 11:3 :: 120: 32.7. Propagating Ferns. Where division is possible it is the easiest and most economical method of propagation and should be practiced Jnst before the fern starts into growth. 4.9 1.1 35 05 GOOD ROADS LORE. How Even a Faw Improved Highways Help the Farmer. - Mathematical good roads lore and the farmer's welfare are thus treated by W. Pierrepont White in the Outing Magazine: - Railroad officials state that in a fairly level country, such as Indiana or Ohio, a steam railroad will have suffi cient freight to haul to make it a safe financial Investment if it receives the freight produced from the farms for a distance of five miles on either side of the steam road and the road is long enough. In other words, steam roads in rich agricultural sections are profit able investments if located ten miles apart and will not disastrously inter fere with the business of each other in securing local freights. T.he cost of transportation on dirt roads is figured at $2.50 for the hauling of one ton teu miles, or a cost of 25 cents per ton per mile, and by improving the highways with gravel or macadam and establish ing proper grades each wagon in place of carrying one ton will be enabled to carry with the same team three or four tons iu less time than the onelon was formerly carried the ten miles to market, and that, too, for the same price of $2.50 for the haul, thus reduc ing the cost to 6 or 8 cents per ton per mile. The following table shows the cost of hauling product five miles, which gives readily to the eye the rea son why a longer haul than five miles is not profitable unless the product hauled is of a greater than ordinary value to the usual product Carried: $1.25 will haul a ton Cost per mile. 5 miles on a common road 25 12 to 15 miles on a well made stone road 12 25 miles on a trolley road 05 250 miles on a steam railway... .005 1,000 miles on a steamship 00012 It can be mathematically demonstrat ed and actually shown to the eye by the use of highway maps that the im provement of from 8 per cent to 16 per cent of the total highway mileage of a state, being the main highways which follow the natural valleys or are arbi trarily established in level sections, will when improved leave no farm far ther away than five miles from the main highways. Therefore the Im provement of a comparatively small percentage of the total mileage is of a certain and positive value to the entire agricultural interests of the state, and It Is proper that these roads should be built and maintained at state expense as rapidly as may be permitted with out the creation of a burdensome tax rate upon the people. Sunshine In the Pigpen. The central hog house is not good for sows to farrow in during the early spring, say February and March, ac cording to an Iowa swine grower. "A hog house like that," he says, "is too damp and too cold. Dampness is the starting point of thumps. It is very difficult to get sunshine into the pens, especially those in the north row. Sun Bhine in a pigpen is the whole secret of success in the raising of ea-ly pigs r lllinery! The OLD RELIABLE Millinery Has a new hat for every woman and girl in Benton county. Prices down to bedrock We trim our own hats and do not charge this up in the price of the fin ished article. Complete stock, up to the minute in style. Call and see my goods, and get prices, Mrs. J. MASON, Call on the Corvallis Electric Supply Co. Occidental Hotel Building For everything in the line of electric fixtures and supplies. Hoasewiring a specialty Experienced Electrician in charge Independent Phone 599 Bring your Job Work to the Gazette Office. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION: DKPATMKMT OF THS INTKRIOR, lnd Office at Portland, Oregon,' March 7, I9O8. Notice is aereby given that Goran P Roalund, of Airlie, Oregon, baa tiled notice of his Intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, via: Homestead Entry No. 14,752. made Feb. 18, IgOS, for the SJ, NW. NVV SWJf See. 21. and NE34 oi SEX of Section 2u, Township 10 South, RaoRe 5 West, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Benton County at Oor vallie, Oregon, on April 22, i908. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. the land, viz : J. C. Bue low, of Airlie, Oregon, P. A. sandelin, of Airlie, Oregon, K. It. Liggett, of Air iie, Oregon, L. A. Liggett, of Airlie, Oregon. Algernon S. Uiiksskr, Register. First pub. Mar 10 Notice for Publication. United States Land-Office, foruaad, Oregon, October 22, IO07. Notice is hereby given that iu compliance wit the provisions ot me act 01 Congress oljunetf, 1878, enticed 'An act for the sale ot timber lancW in tha Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the ' Public land States by act of August 4, 189e, Mrs. bertha Jorgeuson of Portland, cotiuty ot ilultnu mah. Slate of Oregon, has this day tiled iu tnia odice her sworn statement, fto. 7U03, lor the pur chase of the f-iorthwest quarter of sectton Me. 3i, in Township fto. 10 S3utn, Kauge No. 6 West, aup will offer proof to show that the land sout;nt la more valuable for Its timber or sioue than lor agricultural purposes, aud to establish her claim to said laud Del ore Keg-ister and . Keceiver at Port land, Oregon, ou Tuesday, the iaih day of xprrt, 190S. she names as witnesses: Mrs. Minnie Mack ot Monmouth, Oregon; Mr. Will Mack of Monmouth, Oregon; Mr. J. c. oleson of Corvallis, Oregcii; Airs. J. C olesou of Corvallis, Orecon. Any and all persons claiming adversely the above described lauds are requested to tile their claims in this orhue on or beiore said 28th day 01 April, lOoii. 17U , Algernon S, Drkssui, Register, Notice to Creditors. ! Notice is beieby given that the under signed has been, by order 01 the County Court of tbe State of Oregon for the County of Benton, appointed Adminis trator of the estate ot William Thomas, deceased, and all persons having claims against Baid estate are hereby requested to present the same to me, duly veritied as by law required, for payment within eix months from the date of this notice, at tbe olfiee of tbe undersigned W . A. Bucbauan, in Corvallis, Oregon, or the law office of J. F xates, in Corvallis, Oregon. Daied at Corvallis, Oregon, this 3rd day of March. 19U8. W. A.. BUCHANAN, Administrator ot the estate of WUiiam Thomas, deceased. 2i iast insertion March 31 NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. Notice is hereby given that the uuderaigned has filed In the County Court of Kenton county, Oregon her filial account as administratrix of tbe estate oi C. 11. Lee, deceased, and that Mondav, the 24th day of February, UuB, at (fie hour of ll o'clock in the forenoon of said day has beeu nxua ana appointed by said Court as the iin: and the County J ndtre'a office in the aoanty coutt houfle In Corvallis m sala countv and state as the place for hearing obfecMons, ii any, to said accotutt and the sertletneut tluweof . AH persons inter ested and defliriflg to objeflft thereto an notified R file tftdtr objection thereto In Writing with the Clerk of said Court and appear at said time and place. ETTA F. LEE, Aa administratrix of the Estate of C. 11. Lee, deaasseol Millinery ! The Third Street Shop.