davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
Buff Orpingtons in a Pie.

One of the pleasantest in
cidents connected with the
Poultry Associations exhibit in
this city, was the elegant dinner
given by Supt. F. L. Miller to
the officers of the Association,
the distingu ished visitors and
the press, on Friday evening of
last week. The affair came off
at the Miller residence, and was
one of the events of the season.
While the guests were warm in
their praise OF Mr.. Miller's gen.
erous hospitality, the unstinted
approval of Mrs. Miller's ex
cellent cookery could not be
suppressed. The chicken pie
made from some frst-prize Buff
Orpingtons was never excelled
in this county. After the feast
President johnson took ch aree of
affairs, and the guests talked
chicken as well as they ate it..
The following were present:
c. G. Kinds, of Alameda, Cal. !;
c. D. Minton, of Salem; E. H.
Bauer. of Portland; G. o. Mil
ler, of Portland; F. L. Miller;
]. M. Porter; The johnson twins,
Bert and Bob; Seymour Chip
man; DR.. Bowen Lester; Gene
Simpson; B. F. Irvine, of the
Times; O. A. Dearing, of the
Gazette.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
o. A. G. Cadets to Hold En-
Campment in 1905.

Preparations are being made
sor the OAC cadet battalion to
have a ten days encampment next
June after Commencement. 1t
is planned to hold the encamp-
ment on the grounds of the
Lewis and Clark Fair. The
battalion to receive transporta-
ton and maintainence at the
cost of Uncle Sam. Permission
for the men to 60 has already
been secured from the War De.
partment.
The Washington Agricultural
College cadets will also hold an
encampnent at the Fair, and it
is understood that the OAC
cadets will not 60 into camp un-
til after the OAC encampment,
so that the two college battalions
can use the same tents, cots and
other camp utensils.
1t has formerly been the custom
of the OAC to hold a short en-
campment about once in two
years, and as next year is the
regular encampment year it will
come in just right to hold it at
the Fair, and will give the cadets
an excellent opportunity of see
ing the Exposition.
In all there are 400 men be-
longing to OAC's military force.
divided into six companies of il
fantry, one of cavalry, two de-
tachments of artillery, signal
corps, hospital corps, engineer
corps and an excellent band of
"a pieces. The encampment
will be an excellent feature of
the Fair.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
COLLEGE JOTTINGs.
Items of Interest In and Around
the o. A. G..

The basket ball girls did not
go to Roseburg Friday. The
game had to be postponed on
account of the Roseburg girls
not being able to procure hall
for last Saturday.
President Bruinbach, of the
McMinnville College was visitor
at chapel On Friday last.
Next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday are the exams.
Prof: Tillandier has changed
his pupils piano recital to We'd
nesday night instead of Friday
night as was first announced.
Students should not forget the
evening as it promises to be very
interesting.
Prof. Nolan who is to take
the pictures Of the Agricultur-
lists and buildings will be here
the second week after the holi-
days. These pictures are to be
exhibited at the Lewis and Clark
Fair. ...: ....-
The boys basket ball team
certainly won many laurels fol
themselves last Friday eveuin g
when they defeated the Y. M. c..
A. team of Salem bv score of
"A to 10. All the boys played
good ball and displayed ex cellent
team work. When Swami would
get the ball the crowd would be-
gin to cheer for they knew that
they were sure of another basket.
Carl Abrams, a graduate 90,
is lying dangerously i'll at the
home of his parents. at Lincoln
Pelk county. He is city editor
OF the Salem Statesman.
Captain G. E. Dentler, former
ly commandant at OAC, has
been transferred from Fort
Mobrara, Nebraska, to Fort D.
A. Russell in. Wyoming.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
GAME WILL BE PLAYED
Between OAC and Multnomah in
Portland, Monday, Dec. 26,

As mentioned in our last issue
1t was almost an assured fact
that game would be arranged
between the OAC and MAAC
football teams to be played dur
ing the Christmas holidays. Last
Thursday afternoon all arrange
ments were finally completed by
Manager Stimson OF OAC, and
Manager Watkins of Multnomah.
AS Christmas falls on Sunday
this year, the Monday following
will be legal holiday and the
game is set for this day. Every
body is glad that arrangements
have been completed for this
game, as there has been much
speculation as to the supremacy
of these two teams. Active
preparations are going On in
football circles at the College,
and the boys are putting in some
hard practice as they all realize
that they are going up against
the hardest team they have met
this season. .<
The Oregonian says one OF the
most important concessions made
to OAC by Multnomah is that
Coach Sickle be allowed to play
with the college team. He will
occupy a tackle position. Since
Capt, .Pilkington, Root, and
Bundy were ont of the Eugene
game played here before Thanks
giving, will be in the lineup
against Multnornah, OAC will
have much stronger team than
when they lost the champion to
Eugene. 1t is believed by all
that OAC boys will give Multi
nomah the hardest game she has
had this season.
Negotiations are on for an ex-
cursion train from Corvallis to
Portland on the day of the game
as it is known that a large num-
Der of students besides many
business men of this city wish
to see the game.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
Fight Will Be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommeuda-
tion of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, will have long and bitter
fight with their Troubles, if not ended
earlier by fatal termination. Read what
r. r. Beall. of Mics. has to say: Last
fall my wife had every symptom of con-
sumption. She took DR.. Aing's New
Discovery after everything else had
failed. Improvement came at once and
four bottles cured her. Guaranteed by
Allen 4 Woodward, druggists. Price Soc
and $l,00, Trial bottles free.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
NJ Gaze of Pneumonia onRecord

We do not know of a single instance
in all our experience where a cough
or cold resulted in pneumonia or con-
sumption when Foley's Honey & Tar had
been taken. 1t cures coughs and colds
perfectly, so do not take chances with
some unknown preparation which may
contain opiates, which cause constipa-
tion, a condition that retards recovery
from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and
Tar and refuse any substitute offered.
You can get it at Graham & Wortbam's.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
Attention..

Owing to our inability to get 8
location on the street, we have
opened our store in room IL over
First National Bank, until per.
manent quarters can be obtained
We have a nice stock of gold
jewelry which we shall be pleased
to show you and at prices below
anything you have seen.
We do all kinds of watch and
jewelry repairing.
Come and see us before buyin g
your Christmas presents, and be
convinced of the truth.
D. E. Matthews.
Room - over First National Bank.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13

The new gasolene launch built
and owned by Jim Berry, the bicy-
Gle man, was launched yesterday
morning at the river docks, and
II owed off gracefully and successful
ly. 1t is probably the fastest gas
olene launch on the upper river; al
though it is driven by an ordinary
upright engine which Jim has been
using in his shop.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
Notice OF Final Settlement. =.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed her final account as executrix of the
ceased, in the county court of Benton county
Oregon, and Hon. Virgil E. Waters, judge. has
set the 7th day of January 1905, at the hour OF
o'clock p. m. as the time, and the County
Court Room, Court House, Corvallis, as the
place for hearing objections if any there be, TO
said report. MINNIE L. DENMAN,
> Executrix Last Will and Testament Gustav
Hodes, Deceased.
Dated December Z, 1904.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
They're
Eye-HeIps
If right
and
Headache
Makers
II wrong.
uaa- -usHNasA
MAT THEWS, The 0PTlclAN
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the estate
court Of Benton county, oregon. and all per
sons having claims against said estate are re-
quir co to present the same duly verified, ac-
com panied ly proper vouchers, to him at Sum
init, Oregor, or to W. E. Yates at his office,
Cory allis, Oregon, within six months from this
date.
Dat ed, November "a, 1904.
c. A. SAVAGE,
Admir- Estate Morgan Savage, Decd
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
4 Costly Mistake.

Blunders are sometimes very expensive.
Occasionally life itself is the price of a
mistake, but You'll never be wrong if you
take DIR. Kings New Life Pills for Dys-
pepsia, Dizziness, Headache. Liver or
Bowel troubles. They are gentle vet
thorough. 25c. at Allen 4 Woodward's 5
Drug Store.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
Corvallis & Eastern Railroad
TIME CARD.

TIME CARD.
No. 2-For Yaquina:
Leaves Albany. .12:45 D. m.
Leaves Corvallis. ........1 :48 p. m.
Arrives Yaquina ........ e 20 p. m.
No. 1-Returning:
| Leaves Yaquina. e :45 a. m.
Leaves Corvallis ....... 11:3O a. nj.
Arrives Albany. :15 p. m.
No. 3-For Albany-Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. 6 100 a. NJ.
Arrives at Albany. ..... ..6 40 a. m.
Leaves Albany for Detroit 7 80 a. m.
Arrives Detroit. .........1 12 :02 p. m.
No. 4-From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. .......... IL :35 p. m
Arrives Albany....: :.... .5: :l5 o. m
Lv Albany for Corvallis. 7:15 p. m.
Arrives Corvallis. ......7 :55 p. m.
Train No. l arrives in Albany in
time to connect with the S. P. south
bound train, as well as giving two or
three hours in Albany before departure
of S. P. north bound train.
Train No. 2 connects with the s. P.
trains at Corvallis and Albany giving
direct service to Newport and adjacent
beaches.
Train for Detroit via Albany leaves
CORVALLIS at a. m. and connects with
the S. P. Albany-Portland local train
leaving Albany at a. m. Train No. 8
leaves Albany for Detroit at 80 a. m.
arriving there at noon, giving ample
time to reach the Breitenbush hot
springs the same day.
Train No connects at ALBANY with
the Portland Albany local, which arrives
he at 7:10, and runs to Corvallis leav-
in Albany at 7:15 and arriving IN Cor
Va Lis at 1855 p. m.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
DEMOCRACY ON TRUSTS.

Lne 1OllOWlng peculiar anu III
consistent declarations: We rec
ognize that the gigantic trusts
and combinations designed to en-
able capital to secure more than
its just share of the joint prod
ucts of capital and labor, and
which have been fostered and
promoted under Republican rule,
are menace to beneficial COM
petition and an obstacle to per-
manent business prosperity. The
actions and omissions of the
Democratic party when in power
is somewhat different from these
expressions and distinctly show
the contrary and as certainly
point to the fact that the Demo
cratic party when it can is the
one which fosters and promotes
the great trusts. In proof of
this fact the New York World
the leading Democratic paper Of
the United States in its editorial
columns Of March 16, 1904, con-
tanned interesting and instructive
comment on this subject so inn
portant to the American people.
A subject about which the Demo-
cratic party continuously uses its
every effort to mislead the peo-
pie. The following is the edi-
torial of the World:
81. The Antitrust law was
framed by a Republican, was
passed by a Republican house
and a Republican senate, was
signed by a Republican presi-
dent.
"2. The law remained a dead
letter on the statute books dur
ing the entire second term of
Grover Cleveland, a Democratic
president. Through these four
years Of Democratic administra-
tion all appeals and all efforts of
the World to have the law en-
forced were met with sneers,
jeers and open contempt from
a Democratic attorney-general
Richard Olney, who pretended
that the law was unconstitutional,
and would do nothing toward
prosecuting violators of it.
SO. The first effort to enforce
the law was made by Theodore
Roosevelt, a Republican presi-
dent. The first attorney-general
to vigorously prosecute offenders
and to test the law was a Repub-
lican attorney-general, Philander
c. Knox.
a. The decision of the SUI
preme court of the United States,
given as perfectly constitutional
and absolutely impregnable in
every respect, as the World for
twelve years insisted, was due
to five judges, everyone of whom
sa Republican.
IS. The dissenting minority
of the court included every Dem
ocratic judge of that tribunal,
towit.: Chief Justice Fuller, of
Illinois, Mr.. Justice White, of
Louisiana, and MIR. Justice Peck
ham of New York. All these
distinguished Democrats not
only voted against the constitu-
tionality of the law but pro-
nounced it as a danger to the
Republic.
IS. Under these circum-
stances it does not seem probable
that the Democrats can make
great capital in seeking to mo-
nopolize the antitrust issue and
charging the Republican party
with the crime of being owned |
body and soul by the trusts.
1T is just as we'll to record
some plain truths, however un-
pleasant or surprising"
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
SPECTACLES.

Who b u t yourself
can prevent your hav-
ing them wrong If you
don't get them at the
right place? Not the
average spectacle sell
ler. His mission
seems to be to get
your nose harnessed
with q pair that
strikes your fancy and
opens your purse. 1t
is by knowing the op-
teal business and at
tending to it properly
that we hope to build
and keep a reputation,
Room IL, over First
National Bank.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-13
Offers Wanted.

Offers of the price buyers will pay for
the following describedSlots landtblocks
in Corvallis, Oregon: will be received in
writing:
Block 5, Wilkins Addition.
Block 18, Wilkins Addition.
Lot 7, 8. 9, 10, II, IL, block H., Will
kins Addition.
Block %, Jobs Addition.
Lot l. 2, 4, Fractional block IA, Jobs
Addition.
Lots 5, 6, z, 8, 9, 10, 13, IA, block 10,
Jobs Addition.
Lots 7, 8, Jobs Addition.
Address, M. S. WooDcocK,
Corvallis, Oregc q.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
ANEw EEATuRE.


4 FEATURE of unusual interest at
a this time that has been added TO
The Sunday Herald's already strong
list VIII be started next Sunday. IL is
a series of national campaign articles
by Rufus Rockwell Wilson, author Of
Washington, the Capital city and
other books which deal with the init
mate phases Of the nations history
Mr.. Wilson's first article wiz be called
"The Making of President.
In it he viii describe the workings
of national political machinery. Mr..
Wilson tells how the convention city is
chosen, of the preliminary arrange
ments for the great gathering. open
ing Of the convention, how the plat
form is made, nominating candidates
for the presidency and for the vice
presidency. The author viii tell stories
Of men who, by refusing to accept vice
presidential nominations have missed
the presidency. The series VIII consist
of sixteen articles.
Another very readable feature win be
Frederick j. Haszin's description of
the carnival I'D BueuOs Ayres. Mr.. Has
kin saw the last carnival down there.
and he tells of it in the intimate. per-
s0ual chatgy vein thag has made him
famous as a writer OF letters of travel
Baseball fans viii be interested i'm
the "Home Run Haggerty' contribu-
ton. and the other splendid features
are too numerous To mention. And as
usual The Sunday Herald win have the
best sporting page ana an the news
from all over the world
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
Bliss EoR oRAIRmAN.

1T is SAID that Cornelius n. Bliss,
i secretary Of the interior for two
years under Mckinley, has consented
to become chairman of the Republican
national committee. AIr. Bliss is a
third or fourth or fifth choice, but he
doesn't seem 10 mind that. His record
IS a sufficient Indication that if he does
become chairman the Republican fight
viii be made along high tariff lines
Afr. Bliss is one of the most ardent
advocates of the high protective tariff
idea, He has been president Of the
Protective Tariff league and has al
ways been one OF the foremost adVo-
Gates of the Uust-buildiug system.
A better selection from the ultra-Re-
publican standpoint could hardly be
made AIr. Bliss is all that a Republi-
can should be. He would not for the
world say OF do anything calculated TO
hurt the feelings OF the business of a
trust maguate. AS treasurer of the ma
tioual committee he knows just who
ought to contribute and what the size
of the check should be; he is in touch
with the great money merchants and
out Of touch with the plain people He
is. i'm a word. am ideal Republican ma
JionaI chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
90 REPuaLIoAN PRoaRAMME.

w It'll PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS
W denomination assured, the Repub-
lIeal leaders have already begun 60
prepare the public mind Tor a defense
of his ana his partys record, and
continuation of their policies. Among
the chief of the sold bricks to bc Of
fered the voters is plank on tine tariff
pledEiug the party 10 a protective poll
icy, bat promising iu vasue terms q
revision of schedules If DC seems ueces-
=ary. Even this is more than the
trusts would like done, bul it is a fore
gone conclusion THAI Uo good" trust
VIII suffer in She event OF Republican
success and that campaign couuibu-
ti1uz from every fairfield monopoly
will bee received cheerfully, as always.
The Republican convention meets I'm
Chicago ON June %. If gold exports
continue as they have been going and
Tho stock market maintains its present
condition of Generalization. somebody
IS going TO have trouble framing up
prosperity" plank There is a lovely
time ahead, too, Tor the gentlemen who
have 60 explain the prospective deficit
IN the governments finances
1T IS evidently intended TO "whoop 'er
nap" for the Panama canal stroke and
distract attention from domestic ques-
tions by a hurrah for RooseveIts gIori-
Gus foreign policy. There are signs.
however, that the people mean TO ig-
more these diversions and force con-
sIderatiou of such internal problems as
the tarin the trusts, the corruption in
government departments and a few
other embarrassing issues which the
party I'm power would IKE to evade.
il remains only for the Democratic
national convention 90 nominate a good
candidate and force the issues agrees
sIvely The nomination is certain 10
be satisfactory. because the party ree-
ognizes the opportunity before il and
VIII select the right man for the place.
Given Judge Parker or BIT. Oln6y or
Sir. German as a candidate. there VIII
he uo rainbow chasing on other fool
ismess iH The management Of the cam-
baisni TIE night Will be coed Qne Wjth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13
TAeaART OF IHDIAWA.

/ INDIANA DEMOCRATS have put
forward the name Of Thomas Tag-
CART for the new chairman of the
National Democratic committee, and
there is good ground for the belief that
hs wiz be chosen. Thomas is no novice
in politics. The fact that he halls from
the HOosier state is enough TO show
that he has played The game from in
fancy. and his record would convince
anybody mat he knows it from hook
10 soda and back 60 the lemon peel
The biographies do not show whether
Tagsaru- is Irish or not. but if he isn't
he ought Go be- He is QUick-WiUted.
genial, has a keen sense of humor, is
81 good judge of meu, knows a cold
deck when he sees 1T and can on oe-
casion deal some himself I'm 1892 ne
was chairman OF the state committee
and made campaign that astonished
even the HO0siaTs who know politics
when they see IT, He knew so well the
state Of his canvass that he predicted
the result within something like a hun
dred votes a week before the election.
Do may have been only a fortunate
guess. but TaggaTts suesses nearly
always come true. Later he was
elected mayor of Indianapolis, and
some Of these DAYS. if he doesn't look
out. he'll be governor or something
bigger.
Let Tom Tassart be chairman of the
national committee and give him a fair
swing al the job, and he'll make the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

n + \ \ ! : \ + = ~ + ~ = 2
A WonderfuI COW.

General superintendent E- j. Nally
or the Postal Telegraph company. aho
Is in salt Lake on q business visit, is
q resident Of Chicago. that is to say,
his mail is addressed TO Chicago. BIZ
NaIy lives about nine miles out from
Chicago I'm a beautiful suburb. Long
years thus spent close TO nature nave
persuaded Mr.. NaIiy that he made a
mistake in NOT deyoting his lile TO the
soil instead Of 10 the telegraph wire.
The realization of this came too late
for him to abandon his telegraph ca
reer, but he has given much paiEstak-
ing study 10 the soil and allied mat
ters The result of this is Mr- NaIly
thinks ne ls one OF the ablest hortl-
culturists, agriculturists and all-aromd
countrynen alive.
lt is not strange, therefore. that
during the time he has been in salt
Lake Mr.. Nally has spoken much OF
husbandry. He has dWelt particularly
upon certain cow This animal is
an altogether wonderful cow. Mr. Nal
ly explains. in that she IS not only
a marvelously intelligent and useful
creature, but because. she has flexible
horns. Mr.. NalIy raised the COW on
ms farm and insists ne has developed
q new breed. He expects much good
10 result from the evolution of the
HeXible-hOrued stock and is confident
no other class OF cattle viii be used
after the farmers of the world learn
the merits Of the Hexible- horned cow.
Vice President w II. Baker of the
Postal company is in the eity with Mr.
Naiiy- ar. Baker has seen the COW
and confirms Mr.. NaiIy's story. Not
only are the COWS horns aexible, says
Mr. Baker, but they move ON bah bear
ings in the sockets. Whirli1g the Eorus
al terrific speed is q favcrite pastime
OF the intelligent animal Mr.. Baker
ADDS. Mr. Baker is authority for the
statement that the COW has two mouIt-
ing periods each year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-13

for Major and Mrs. Gserse f. Dow
ney-
Silss Edith Sherman eiu entertain
az small luncheon TODAY for Mrs.
George +. DoWaey of Denver
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stau8er VIII leave
shortly for tIp abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. sDariag an-
ter Blanche 10 Alr William r. Slel,-
Tif Of this city, the wedding TO take
place in June.
The Bachelor Maids 1T tne university
viii give dancing party this evening
az the mU5euDs building. a number Of
the women connected NTH the uuiVer~
sity VIII chapsSone the ~oung peo-
pie.
Miss Evelyn TUddenham and Miss
Alice Reynolds viii leave this morning
for St. Louis Before returning they
viii visit Chicago. Washington and
New York.
There viii be a musicale 81 the home
of Mrs. r. <. Piper. Friday evening
for the benefit Of the Central Christian
church
The ladies of ST. PaUl'S guild viii
hold a cake sale at the roctory Satur-
day morning.
Mrs. It. H. smith entertains today at
a kensingtoR IuncheOu.