davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
Admir- Of the estate of VIM. Kriens, dt
Notice of Guardians Sale of Real
Estate.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as
guardian of the persons and estates of Elsi May
Fisher and Leland w. Fisher, minors, will on
Saturday, the 18th day Of September, 1903,
at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day, at the court house door, in the city of Cor
sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand all the right title, interest and estate of
said Elsi May Fisher and Leland w. Fisher. Minors
in and to the following described rel property to-
witt An undivided one thirty-secoHd interest in
and to Block number eleven Il y in the County Ad-
dition tothe City of Corvallis, Benton county, Ore
gon
Said sale is made under and in pursuance of a
license and rider of sale grante9 by the county
court of the state of Oregon for Benton county, on
the Sth day Of August, 1908 in the matter of the
guardianship and estate of said Els May Fisher and
Leland w. Fisher, minors.
Dated this August Il, 1908. .
ANNIE S. BRYANT,
Guardian of the persons and estates OF Esi May
Fisher and Leland w. Fisher, minors.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES.
Admiafsfrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given that tie undersigned has
been duly appointed by the county court of the
state Of Oregon for Benton county, administrator of
the estate Of Wri. Kriens, deceased. All persons
having claims against said estate are hereby re-
quired to presentthe same TO me properly verified
by law required at my oice in Corvallis, Oregon
within six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 10th day OF July, 1908.
w. E. YATES,
Admir- OF the estate of VIM. Kriens, deceased
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11

rHs commercial National Bank of Chicago.
The First National Bank of Portland, oregon.
The Bank of California, Sam Francisco, Cali:
Ang1o-C Californian Bank, San Francisco, CahL
The National City Bank New York.
The Bank of New York National Banking Assn
importers & Traders National Bank, New York
shoe and Leather National Bank of Boston, Masa
Hhi1adelphia National Bank OF Philadelphla. Fa
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
HE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
]l1lt3 FPlEMoER II, SO.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

l, looks as If United 5 at. 5
would havc to increase her ,'dvy
CT reduce her foreign miss onaly
force.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
- II Il

The situation in Turkey and
the Balkans is growing graver
every day. Fights between the
Mohammedans and native Chris
tians have taken place, and the
official version of the affair as
telegraphed to the Ottoman am
bassadors say that the Christians
were the assailants. In Macedo-
MIA the Turks have set fire to the
forests where 10000 old men,
women and children have taken
refuge, and are killing fugitives
who attempt to escape to the
plains. Between 80, 900 and 5o,-
900 Bulgarians have been mas
sacred in the neighborhood OF
Monastir, while as many more
are slowly perishing of hunger.
Life in Southeastern Europe is
certainly strenuous, if not what
might be called exciting.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11

Professor Frank Nelson, state
superintendent of the public
schools of Kansas, comes to the
front with a novel, but none the
less sound, proposition, that part
OF each school day the newspaper
be read in the school room.
Prof. Nelson holds that a good
newspaper is a better educator
than the average text book. 1T
not only posts children on the
current events of the day." says
that eminent instructor, "but
helps them in grammar, history
and geography Such reading
of the daily paper in the class
room would do even mote for the
pupil. It would give him a
knowledge of the world that is
real, the world in which he must
struggle for his bread, that he
can gain from none of his regu-
lar text books. The daily press,
in spite of its many sins of omis-
sion and commission, gives the
history of the day that is. He
who would follow contemporary
history must be a reader of the
newspapers, and anything that
encourages the children 10 read
them is for the chi, dren's good.
"Now from the city of Alex
andria, Ind, named in honor of
ESypt's ancient seat of learning,
the startling announcement
comes that the spontaneous pro-
duction of life has been made by
DR.. C. w. Littlefeld.' = Says
the Herald. The protoplasm
in living state is obtained by
tie combination of its e1 rnents,
Carbon, Hydrager, Oxygo and
Nitrogen &c II. o N. from
saltf Cblor. of SodiunD Ammonia
and Alcohol. in rure water, Nh
er the influence of nagnetisms
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11

Acke1's Blood Elixir positively Cures
Chronic Blood Poisoning and all Screfu-
lous affe ,tions. At all times matchless
system tonic and purifier. Money re-
funded if you are not satisfied. Soc and
$1.00. ALLEN & WOODWARD, Dru5gist
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11

You KEoW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Taste1ess Chill Tonic
because the formula is flainIy printed every
butte showing that it is silnpy Iron and Gui1
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
Letters Of Credit

Issued available in the principal cities or the
United States.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11

TO cuRERa COLD ifaoNE Gay
Take Laxative Bronio cuinine Tablets AL dug
2 lists refund the money If ittas 10 cure
+ W. G-eAes sigiiatuieisfn e.ch box
Fossys i1if7ey Cure
makes Kidneys and bladder rig.ss.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11

incis.l Correspondents Upon Whom We
Sell Sight Exchange
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
Loans Made
Foreipn Exchange

Sight exchange and transfers sold available ID
the principal cities of England, Ireland Switzer-
land, France Belgium Holland, Norway, Swed.
en-, DENMARK, Italy. Russia, Spain, Portugal, Ger
many, Austria. =
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
GAZETTE OFFICE
GAZETTE OFFICE
GAZETTE OFFICE
The First National Bank
OF CORVALLIS, OREGON.
ESTABLISHES 1890.

OF CORVALLIS, OREGON,
ESTABLISHES 1890.
OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
NJ. S. wooDcocK, President.
G. e. MOOR, Vice President.
WALTER T. WILES, Cashier.
GEO. e. LILLY, Assistant Cashier.
WILES, Corvallis, Oregon.
Loans Made
On all kinds of approved security, and especially
to encourage and build up the legitimate busi'
pess enterprises and industries of this country.
Deposits
Received subject to check payable on demand
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-11
EFoRMiTY OF THE NOSE.

In cases where the bones of the nose
become diseased, net only is the often
siveness Of the breath greatly increased,
but there is a liability to serious personal
d eformities, among which are fattening
of the nose.
The sun., 1903-11-05
CROKER on THE VICTORY.
"Reformers Never Succeed Themselves In
New York"--"I Am Out Of Politics"

"Ref0rmers Never succeed themselves IN
New York"-'I Am Out Of Politics"
Special cao,s Despatch to THE sun.
VANTAGE, Nov. 1.-The reformers never
succeed themselves in New York and never
get into Office twice running was Richard
Croker's remark to THE SUNS reporter
at Moat House to-day. in speaking Of the
election Of Col Mcclellan as Mayor Of New
York city.
The former Tammany leader would not
say that he was surprised at the result.
He could not, he said, comment on matters
that were going on 5000 miles away from
here, During the conversation Mr.. Croker
added to everything he said: OF course
am out Of politics" He inquired how
many votes Devery had polled, but as this
information was not cabled over 1t could
not be furnished. Mr.. Croker seemed to
be interested in the fact that Mcclellan
had carried Brooklyn.
When asked II he was going to New York
soon, Mr.. Croker said that he did not know
yet.
will you 60 before the new year. was
asked.
.I haven't made up my mind was the
reply.
Outside OF politics Mr. Croker talked
freely. He said that he would race on this
side next season, and that he had made all
arrangements to race in Ireland. He keeps
his firm knit figure. but his gait is decidedly
slow and rheumatical.
The sun., 1903-11-05
scHM1Tz,s VICTORY IN FRISCO.
Labor Vote, Aided by the support OF Tnose
Who Want Wide Open Town.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THE victory
Of Mayor Schmitz by over 5000 plurality
was due largely to the good organization
of the labor union vote and to the excite
ment of class prejudice. Workingmen
we're warned by the Schmitz managers
that IL they voted for Crocker or Lane
they would stand no show OF success In
any strike. whereas Schmitz was their
friend and would use all the, power OF
the Mayors Office to assist them. The
result shows that practically all the union
labor vote of the city was cast for Schmltz
With this vote went the vote OF all the
small clerks and day laborers, who believed
that capital was arrayed against labor
and that Schmitz represented every man
who worked with his hands.
To add to this large vote, the Mayor
winked at open canvassing for him, by
policemen and hremen. something which
hadn't been seen here in many years:
Rack of Schmitz was also the powerful
liquor dealers association, which not only
worked for the Mayor, but elected ma
iority of the Board OF Supervisors.
The result will be that for the next two
wears San Francisco will be wide open
town. Schmitz is the first Mayor for years
to whom the saloonkeepers could get
access and with whom they could DO buM-
ness. OF the five daily newspapers, Schmitz
did not have the support of single one.
The sun., 1903-11-05
no TREACHERY. SAYS BRUCE.
Declares That the Regular Republican
Vote Was Cast for Low.

President Bruce OF tho county committee
said Yesterday:
have not had time to analyze the returns.
but the result shows that the Il de against
the fusionists and toward Tammany was
equally strong In every part OF the greater
city. l am confident that substantially
the regular Republican vote was cast for
Mayor Low. Many independent voters must
have either remained away from the polls
or cast their ballots for Mcclellan. l am
absolutely at loss to find any cause for, this,
since / always felt that the splendid ad-
ministration of Mayor Low would certainly
appeal to this element in both parties
fhe will of the people is supreme, and
trust that Col. McCle llan, who is an honest
high minded, cultured gentleman, will give
us a government by Mcclellan, not n govern
ment by Tammany Hall
AS | look back over the campaign ! cannot
see anything which the fusionsts failed 10
do to bring about the best possible result.
While it is a time for reflection. II is also
a time for preparation. The great Presi-
dental contest OF 1904 Is scarcely twelve
months away. and the Republican party
must at once begin preparations for that
great contest.
Mr. Bruce said the voting showed that
there had been no Republican treachery
for everywhere Low had run ahead Of the
local Republican candidates, whereas, II
the Republicans had been cutting Low
he would naturally have run behind the
Republican candidates.
The sun., 1903-11-05
"REORGANIZE," SAYS DILLON.
''We WILL" Say Other Westchester Lead.
ers, "and Leave You Out"

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov 4.-The
overwhelming defeat of the Democratic
ticket in Westchestcr county has aroused
the leaders and they have agreed that soroe
plan of reorganization must TO adopted
at once if the party expects to mako any
showing in the Presidential election next
year. Ex-Mayor Michael j. pillcn Of New
Rochelle, who was recently throwp out of
the party and who as inte ,endert can
didate for Mayor of Ne"' Rochelle polled
sos votes, says he will at once recreanize
the party. He is CO uniting on the support
of 1'ammauy Hall ard of Senator McClel-
land. ex-Congressnan UndeIhill, Matthew
Clune aud other old time Westchester
Democrats who have not affiliated with
tho organization Of late.
Mayor Fisl,e and Mayor Walsh say that
Dillons action IN running independently
In New Rochelle is largely the cause Of the
biz slump in Tie Democia attic vote. and
that he is no longer to be considered by
the organization. The fight is likely to
be carried into the next Democratic State
convention.
The sun., 1903-11-05
MONEY USED, SAYS CUTTING.
Tammany Not Oyerscrupulous In CsinE II
-CitizenG Union Has Small Dehcit.


BosroN, Nov. 4.-President Il. Fulton
Cutting Of the Citizens Union of New York
arrived here this morning. disappointed
with the outcome Of the New York election.
He was on his way to Gro ton to visit his
son. who is at school there. When asked
about the report that certain corporations
aided Tammany with big CONTRIBUTORS
he said
"A New York newspaper came out with
statement long ago to the effect that an
agent OF Tammany had made signed
agreement with the Beef Trust in which,
with $4,000 as the consideration. 1T was
agreed that Tammany should If reinstated
permit the Beef Trust to build an abattoir
and refining esta blishment on the East
Side. south of Fiftynnth street
Representatives of the Beef Trust ap-
piled to Mayor Low for such permit and
were refused it on the ground that to grant
it would be to violate the health laws OF
the city. The account in the newspaper
was very circumstantial and complete, and
I see no reason to question It..
my captains reported to me yesterday
that Tammany men on every corner had
handfuls Of money and that doubtless many
votes we're bought by them but have no
knowledge OF this other than that contained
In their statements to me-
AS to the condition Of the treasury OF
the Citizens Union Mr.. Cutting said:
we had the money to do everything
we wanted to do. There may be a slight
deficit. but nothing Of consequence. Tam
many, however, had money in abundance
and was apparently not overscrupulous
in the way it used it
The sun., 1903-11-05
WALL STREET PAYS IT'S BETS.
Jacob Field Said to he the Blggest Winner
by Tammsny's Victory.

It was pay day for election bets in Wall
Street yesterday. It was estimated that
$50, 900 had been wagered in the Broad
Street curb market and that many more
thousands of dollars had been bet else
where in the Wall Street district.
Most OF tho bets in the financial district
did not tie up anyactual cash, being ar
ranged by memoranda between New folk
stock Exchange houses On the basis OF
these memoranda settlements were being
made yesterday.
To the brokers who acted as commits
sioners in placing the bets no regular rate
was paid. Some OF the stock brokers took
charge of placing bets for their customers
free. but the professional betting COM
missioners insisted. when a bet was closed.
that the contract should state that when
settlement was made a certain percentage
should come from the winner. The ordinary
commission was per cent. Of the winnings.
II was thought yesterday that the larg-
est winner among Wall Street men was Jacob
Field, who, it is understood, was repre-
santed by c. h. Dewitt q Co. Of the New
York Stock Exchange. In the Broad
Street curb market alone, II was said,
Dewitt & Co. got down about SIS, 1000, and
they also managed to close bets to large
total in other quarters.
The sun., 1903-11-05
HONOR GONE, SHE TRIED TO DIE.
Young Girl Believed She Was WIFE Until
Man Deserted Her.

A pretty girl. II years old, left os Wayne
street, Jersey City, on Tuesday night q,
threaded her way through crowd Of men
and boys who we're celebrating the result
OF the local election, and stopped on the
corner of Wayne and Grove streets where
she drank mixture of paris green. Then
she staggered alo ng Grove street for two
blocks leaned wearily against fence in
front OF the Home for the Homeless and told
the first sympathetic passerby that she had
taken poison.
DR. Pollok, who was summoned, admin
istered an antidote and ordered her removed
to the City Hospital There she described
herself as Mary Curtis Of 81 Cooper place,
Manhattan, but she was unable to tell her
story until yesterday.
Miss Curtis said that her father is em-
ployed in the Department Of Public Works
Ind that she had been betrayed by William
barrymore, young man with whom she
had been keeping company for over a
year She left her home on Sunday night
with BARRYMORE, who took her to a hotel
near the Brooklyn Bridge, where they had
at least two cocktails apiece with their sup
per 1t was the first cocktail she ever
tasted. She fell asleep. she said and when
she awoke she found herself in a room with
Barrvm ore, who told her that they had been
married in Jersey City. She said she didn t
realize at the time that she had been drugged
but che felt sure of it now.
Barrymore induced her to telegraph
home that she had married him, but he
was unable TO produce the certificate,
saying that he had left it with the Justice who
performed TIE ceremony. They went 20
Jersey City and hired a furnished room at
e3 Wayne street. The young man left the
house on Tuesday afternoon. say wing that
he would return in n short time, and the
girl didn't suspect him of planning to desert
her
Miss Curtis said that she feared TO re-
turn home. ard when she became COR
Tnced that she had been deserted by the
man she believed to be her husband, she
made up her mind to kill herself.
As soon as she is able 70 leave the City
Hospital she will be arrested on a charge
Of attempting TO commit suicide.
The sun., 1903-11-05
RAID on BONFIRE BUILDERS.
Crowd OF Boys in the Children's Court
Only Those Who Lied We're Fined.

For building bonfres on election day
and night more than lso boys were ar
raigned yesterday before Justice Mayer
in the Children Court. With their parents
and relatives they crowded the court room
and overfowed into the corridors and street .
The arrests were made pursuant Of an order
by Commissioner Greene, directing patrol
men not TO- allow fires built on their beats
under penalty of being put on trial at Police
Headquarters. A policeman from the
Greenwich Village section. who had seven
boys in court. said that Street Cleaning
Commissioner Woodbury's men had beey
active in noting fires and in sending corR
plants to Headquarters. He said that
1t was likely that at least 1000 policemen
would be put on trial and possibly fined
from one to three days pay. The police,
man said that the small boys were egged
on by larger ones to build the fires.
Those boys who were accused Of building
fires on stone pavements were Immediately
discharged by Justice Mayer. Those who
had built on asphalt were examined, II
they told the truth they were warned ard
let go. Those who lied were fined. There
were about six of these.
The sun., 1903-11-05
psrison with the other boroushs OF the greater

parison with the other boroughs OF the srea'er
o9n R sos the hsvs dops hs %e Se d dG
not do; nor do recall single sGt IT in non1s ths
fairly be called a mistake. We have been
beaten. and all we can do Is to take the result
adi aadministration in Gt Greater Ne New York viii not
be as bad as we fear, and prepare ourselves
for the great national campaign OF 1904
Senator McCarren, who rallied the Demo
they were involved and then started them
on whrlwind campaign only couple OF
weeks before the election, made this state
ment:
There has been no element Of surprise
in the to m nsrns rsSepped hs pesd' sS
respect to the state of public opinion when
there was talk OF knitting and independent
tickets were that the democratic voters IsId Were
with. | believed they would stand firm. and
vas not surprised when they refased us - T.ne ne
msed by the ~ Red
Lights to Manhattan and their Introduction
here.
f,uencs Of the Brooklyn Democracy. now that
IL is in power, will be to contribute in every
way to the Improvement Of Brooklyn. There
but II viii iii say this much to-day; Mayor NJ cclel-
Ian will make II one of his first duties 70 I'M
prove the transportation facilities between
Brooklyn ard Manhattan
Hugh Mclaughlin said
-The people were the jury. The question
was put to them. and they have declared
what they wanted. The majority rules;
there is no appeal from it."
1t is the general opinion in Democrat'Gi
circles that while Senator McCarren VIII
remain at the front as the active leader;
the Sage OF Wiloughby Street will stu
retain a lofty standing in the organization,
and when the enmities Of the campaign
have died out will he regarded as leader
emeritus It is altogether likely that tire
Kings county Dem ocracy will be lined rp
solid5iy and harmoniously for the great
national contest next year Should fac
ton fight, however, be developed between
the followers Of Mclaughlin and those OF
McCarren the first hostilities will be over
the organization OF the new county com
mittee next month.
The sun., 1903-11-05
BET AGAINST DENIS OBRIEN.
Brooklyn Man Who Made Wager and
Never Had a Chance.

Three days before the election a group
Of men in Brooklyn public resort were
discussing the probable outlook
We'll. III bet Denis O'Brien will win"
remarked one Of the number.
What's he running for?" inquired long
haired man who was one Of the interested
listeners.
He's the candidate for Court of Appeals N
"On what ticket?"
1The Democratic ticket"
well, III bet the Democratic State ticket
won't win this time confidently remarked
the long haired man.
well, Denis Q 'Brien heads the Democratic
ticket and I'll bet he'll win,' repeated the
man who proposed the wager.
How much will you bet?'
-Ill wager 500 to $50 that o'BIien wins
the one with the long hair, as he reached for
his roll Of greenbacks. The bartender was
agreed upon as the stakeholder, and the
money wns put up.
The loser didn't discover that he didn't
have a chance until the election was over.
The sun., 1903-11-05
WEREN'T MMANUs'S FLoATERs.
In Fact There Weren't Any FlOatcrs At All.
Says EN.Assemblyman Smith.

E1-Assemblyman James E. Smith, who
was quoted in the newspapers on election
morning as having said to Capt, Dosch
of the Superintendent of Elections Office,
that Thomas j. McMa nus, the Democratic
candidate for Assemblyman in the Fiji
teenth district, had put 100 foaters in the
district. asked The Sun last night to deny
that he had ever made such statement.
Il never made the remark attributed to
me- said Lawyer Smith last night. Il
am too good Democrat to make state
ments the night before election. l let
the other follow do that. The whole story
was false from beginning to end
The sun., 1903-11-05
Republican, ?; Fusion. :. Democrat. IS,
The vote for the various county ofnces was;
BOROUGH PRESIDENT.

Lieut.. Gov Timothy l.. Woodruff, head
OF the Republican organization in Kings
county, gave out this statement yesterday:
The statement which certain Citizens
tho defeat of the fusion ticket was The re-
sut Of Republican apathy or Republican
support of the Tammany ticket, is not borne
oui by the facts, AS predicted. the Republi-
better than the Democratic Assembly, and
election districts. For instance, the Eighth
Senatorial district comprising the sixteenth,
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Assembly dis
TGs aCie M1yobb ~ bS Low nay a1 and of 2
than twice the minority received by any
Republican candidate in the Eubernatorial
election last year In all the, Assembly dis,
a { considerably less falling, of in Mayor
Low vote. as compared with 1901. than did
the Democratic election districts,
The polls We're never more thoroughly
manned by the Republican Nv, workers it,in than
or no cutting OF the fusion ticket by Republi-
cans Ia the fact that the Republican can
didates on the fusion county ticket were
beaten by ms large or larger msiorities than
In short the Republican organization, from
the managers of the campaign down to the
district captain did everything in their
power TO secure the largest possible vote
while il would seem as though public
sentiment in the Borough Of BROOKLYN should
have brought to the fusion ticket ms large
IL nina shat We made e San ,iS here =. q 1900 @
when Coier carried the county by 10000
It required TO accomplish even this change
tss ss, hs R Ths Wss
complished with many conditions much the
same as they were year ago We did much
better this year than we did last year. In oona.