davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1904-12-09
Notice OF Final Settle ment

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has filed her final account as executrix of the
Last viii and Testament OF Gustav Hodes, de-
Oregon, and Hon. Virgil E. Waters, judge has
set the 7th day of January, 1906. at the hour OF
Court Room, Court House, Corvallis, as the
place for hearing objections, if any there be, to
said report. MINNIE L. DENMAN,
Hodes, Deceased.
Dated December z, 1904.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
BABY III AN INCUBATOR
RESEMBLES A CHiMPANZEE.
Nurses at Deconcss Hospital Name
Infant Emily Daryvin-Identity
OF Little Ones Kept Secret.

An ocular demonstration OF the Darwin
ian theory is shown in the person of an
infant received yesterday at the Deacon
sSs Hospital where the incubators are
temporarily housed.
SO striking Was the resemblance OF the
baby 10 i chimpanzee that the nurses
unanimously named her Emily Darwin.
her face is wrinkled and drawn and her
feet have the power of GraspiuS things
much more strongly than the average
baby. Her little hands are scarcely lar
ger than a mans thumb nail and her
wrist is about the size of 4 lead pencil.
When the babies are brought to the IN
1t hatOr only their first names are placed
on the historic. which are filled out as in
the case OF "A hospital patient Some of
them have 10 first names even, and the
nurses supply the deficiency.
Besides Emily Darwin, some Of the
names given he children are Daniel Der
CUGa and Felix Holt. the latter being so
called because Of his radical tendencies.
He Is :: kicker ana throws OF his cover
lngs. His incubator VIII soon be ready
for another occupant aud Felix will be
grad'.ateG INTO full babyhCod
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

An informal reception was given yestcr-
day morning from l9 Uatil ! o'clock by
Colonel A. Z. Reton. manager OF the
American Type Founders Company, at
their Offices, corner O.. Fourth and Elm
streets. TO the press dele CSaiiuu from Ms
siSsippi ana Arkansas Those present
we're. J. " NOIH.ent. editor News. Stark
Vile. Miss, W. D Afford. Southern Farm
Gazette. StaTkvilie: y. Z. BUHnDy and
daughter, Gladys. Sentinel. summit.
Miss. r; h " hitney and sister. HeralC,
Miss Katie Ceshmsn. Post, Vicksburg
Miss Margaret Richardson and mother,
NlcksbCrg New Spaper Union. NicksburE:
Robert Lewis, FIRST vice President Missis-
". :. May, News, Brandon, Miss: y. I.
Hobbs and Miie, Leader. BrOokhaycn.
Elan. Carthage. AiSS-; Mrs. N. l.. TUrnaEe.
News. BeiZoHi. Miss: J. = SanderSon.
Banner. ClarEsdale. Miss: Mrs. Halla
Hammond Butt. Challenge. CiarksdaIe
Hiss; ID. B. Bell, ECnc. Edwards, Miss. .
=. ;. Ellis, wife ard son. Dawn OF Light.
Walnut Grove. Hiss; K :. Butter, AdyO-
cate. MeadNiilt, Hiss. Colonel James \.
Duke. National Committeeman. Sc1oba,
Miss: Frances Walton. Aberdeen. Miss. /:
j. +. Parker. New South, EIl;sville. Miss. I:
u. +. Knapp and wife and sister OF the
lespie. Enterpris,. Greenwood. Miss; J
NJ. Buchanan. SenJinel, Greuada. Miss; J.
\. Richardson, Tocsin. lndiannia. Miss;
Il. II. Campbell. Pilot, Rolling Fork. Miss.
". E. Chapman and wife. Enterprise.
Miss: Colonel J. II. Duke. Herald. 5000
la, Miss; 7. J. Ward. News. Sttrkyiile,
Miss; Editor Carl l. Shuppa Of The Press.
Van Burcn, Ark; John \. Jose. secretary
Arkansas Press Association: Phil Thomas
Dispatch. " NdrTen, Ark: r. N. Willie and
wife. Pilot, Morrillt"n. Ark: g. L. Cruce
and wife. Democrat. MOrriiltou. Ark:
Frank Walker. Advance. Monticello. Ark I:
w. w. Funk. Democrat, Rogers. Ark: J.
l.. Wadiey and three sons. News. Hot
Springs. Ark: G. {. Andrews. Times.
Prescott, Ark: c. e. Estes, Courier, Corn
ing, Ark.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

of the name, and praised the Exposition
management for the great fact that men
ana women had striveu on equal footing
to make the Exposition the glorious sue
She thanked Heaven that here amidst
all this staI and mortar there was no
structure of doubtful architecture TO DO
pointed out to the curious as womans
building There was here, at least. no
conglOmeratinu OF nondescript nothing
ness tiCReted 'Nvofnan'S work Women and
men had been allowed. through the Wis
dom OF this MANAGEMENT. to work to.
gether for the creation Of this spienUo
Il, was this same unaniuity of en-
deavor that in the future will bring rs
TO the highest realization or the woman
column. when polite platitudes pie-cruse
and puddings would no more characterize
that section OF a newspaper that for some
unknown reason We bore TINS caDtion-
Melville E. Stone OF New York. manager
of the Associated Press, said that the
Twentieth Century was essentially an era
Of INSTRUMENTATION. When the Louis
ana Purchase treaty was signed Uo years
ago the london Times had a circulation
OF 1900 copies. The New York Evening
Post and Commercial Advertiser. the TWO
time. boasted Of circulation OF so
copies. There were no means OF inter
CO mmunicatlon. There was no steam. no
electricity, no wireless teleSraphy. IL wds
period was measured ~ the human eye
THE FIRST ESTATE.
Mr.. Stone said that the press was no
longer the Fourth Estate" 1t had risen
to the First.
He spoke of the great and lively interest
that Kaiser Wilhelm had taken in the
American press. and related how on re-
cent personal interview. which the En-
peror had granted him. the Kaiser had
said: "T was delighted beyond expression
that my beloved brother had an opportun-
ity to sit down 10 dinner in New York
with the great newspaper men OF Amer
lea"
Mr.. Stone created something OF a furry
among the delegates when, IN speaking
OF what was most deprecated in the sen,
sational newspapers OF America, he sald
that unfortunately IL was largely printed
for the women readers.
"a large number of SENSATIONAL news
papers" he asserted. are dependent al
most entirely toT their circulation among
feminine readers.
This may seem 4 strange thing 70 say,
said he but IL you Will stop to think OF
IL YOU will find that it is true II you
women of this great Federation viii take
up your powerful weapons TO stop tniS
state Of affairs you Will put an end TO X
You alone can remove this curse, Wnicn
we so greatly depTecate and deplore-
Miss Lea kirschner closed the meeuns
with an address, in which she gOod-natur-
ediy adiured her American sisters not 10
abuse the great independence they had al
ready so proudly secured
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Yesterdays Attendance Only
Surpassed by That of Open
ing Day.
EXnIBIT PALACES POPULAR.
Thousands Find Much to Interest
Them in the Section of Lib
Crdl ArtS-Forcign Build-
ingS Open 10 4 Few.

BARRING ttr opening day. the attendance
at tr- Worlds Fair yesterday was the
hest thus FAR recorded. Every street car
from y o'clock noon un,iI late IN the
evening. carried scores Of patrons to the
Exposition grounds. and. while there ia
no WAY of giving all accurate estimate as
10 the attendance. It is believed that more
than sv.g5y persons were admitted within
the gates.
The exhibit palaces are holding the at
tentioT of Exposition visitors and every
big building ON the ground WAS the scene
OF uIch animation yesterday afternoon.
In the Palace Of Liberal Arts there was
crowd Uf from 500 10 4.JYy persons all
afternoon. All the music Instruments OF
the Exposition lr, displayed n this build
Ing ana "a majority II IL. exhibitors offer
muse vT various kinds tuT the benefit Of
siShJs.egs. ,iEiS fact probably had mucn
to- uu wi,h keeping tie l'dlace Of Liberal
Art fairy wci! E.ied.
ILe Palace vi AI4uaIacturcs was visited
by several iuCas.tlis- The formal o-cn-
Ing ut ~" ltti!su exhibit "a this build
ing drew hundreds OF visitors The great
er Iart oI itgiys contribution in the De-
plrtmeut OF Manufacture IN its sculpturil
WORK Df WIiy1 there are several Huuursu
pieces. ali sYgt .ueuts e. great beauty
Visitors and much disappointment in the
fact that entrance To- the foreign build
special passes from the foreign commiS-
sIons- At the Chinese, French and Ger
man paE!llOuS the pass rule IS strictly
enforced and no amount or coaNins can
induce the guards to allow persons TO
enter the building. unless tire visitors can
show special permission from tne reSpec-
tive commissions. - much complaint hats
been made over this rule that the Ex-
position Company VIII be appealed TO IN
the hope that II" Governing tioard OF the
Worlds Fair can induce tine foreign
bodies 10 he more lSn-eu-
Il is ciaimcJ that 1T previous eEDosi-
tions entrance TO foreign buildings was
fee 20 everyone.
There are excspdous TO the pass rule.
however. The English PAVILION Is open
to the public, and visitors are treated
cordially by the attaches Of the British
Commission. AleNicos building Is also
open to everyone. and the Japan pavilion.
which will be formally opened June !. will
also extend = welcome 10 all Exposition
visitors.
Foreign Commissioners, II IS understood.
claim that they are compelled TO restrict
admissions TO their paviiiOns- In the case
OF the German 'ildins, IL is claimed that.
il everyone W. allowed admission, the
rich tapestries and furnishings would be
IN imminent danger of great damage.
Passes TO the various buildings can be
secured upon application to the co-nmis-
siOncr in charge. and IL Is not difficult 10
secure one. The trouble H., however. that
visitors don't know the rule until they ges
to the Exposition grounds, and then ii is
too late.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
beet CULTURE Ar THE FAIR.
Interesting Display of Idaho Product
In Agriculture building.

one Of the interesting displays in the
Idaho exhibit IN the Agriculture building
is that showing the progress or the cul-
ture Of the sugar beet. For years it was
thought necessary 70 send to Germany
ma other foreign countries for the seed
"f the sugar beet. Thousands Of collars
has been expended in this way by raisers
OF the vegetable.
Experiment. however within the last
two years has demonstrated that sugar
beet seed superior 10 the foreign variety
can be successfully produced in Idaho. II
/ Vessels Of the Idaho Commission. in
charge uf the : =griCultural display. has on
exhibition some splendid specimens Of the
mother beet" from which the beet seed
~" produced.
Those Cu display are of last seasons
growth and Will bear seed this year. They
win be- transplanted in the Agriculture
building. an! before the Exposition closes
Tho seed will riUen and he placed on ex-
hlbitiOn. SUgar-beet Taisers have found
hat the soil of Idaho has = peculiar
quality that makes this vegetable attain
perfection
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
TAYLOR ENTERTAISs HIS CHIEFS.
Director OF Works Distributes Gold
BndEcs ut banquet.

In recognition of faithful and efficient
service and cooperation with him in his
gigantic work Of building the Worlds
Fair Director of Works Taylor last night
save banquet to his chiefs OF the Divi-
sion OF Works.
The dinner was given at the Wine
Restaurant Of the German National Pa
.-iiion and was the occasion for the be-
slowing OF the gold badges of their rank
on the chiefs by Mr.. Taylor.
Each chief was in turn invested with n
beautiful gold badge indicating mis- posi-
Ion and each presentation WAS the oc-
caSion of a few graceful remarks from
NJ. Taylor in appreciation of the rcspec-
tive merits Of the donor
tn following were present at the dinner
besides the host: Karl T. X Bitter, Chief
of sculpture; Louis J. HiIIet, Chief OF Mu-
raj Decoration; Edward b. EllicOtt, Chief
If Mechanical and Electrical Engineer
ing; Z L. Masqaeray, Chief OF Design:
Richard II. Phillips. chief Engineer:
George +. KeSsier, Chief Landscape
Architect; ]. :. Tritle General Superin-
tenGent; Karl ST ]. Hoblitzelle, Assist
ant 10 the Director of Works.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
MODEL STREET ALMOST READY.
Display of Municipal Cleanliness
VIII Soon BE Installed.

Structures located on either side OF the
Model Street are now nearing completion
The late start on this feature of the Ex-
position is responsible for its backward
ness.
An accurate directory of this street. be-
ginning at Grand Central avenue, the
Plaza OF St Louis. and going up one side
of the street and down the other, is as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the west side is the Amer
ican Inn. the Casino erected by Kansas
City, the model Town Hall and then a
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
CULP's SUCCESSOR NOT NAMED.
sccretnry's Duties Being Performed
by Lieutenant HaiGht.

Since the recent death Of Colonel Ed
ward c. Culp. secretary of the Worlds
Fair Committee on Ceremonies. no ap-
pointment OF anyone to succeed him has
been made by the Executive Committee.
Lieutenant Haight, military secretary
of the Committee on Ceremonies. has
been performing the duties of the secre-
,ary OF the committee since the death Of
Colonel CuIp. and it is probable that he
will either be appointed to succeed Colo
mel Culp OF else that no appointment Will
be made. and that the military secretary
will be expected to perform the duties OF
the secretary.
The military secretary OF the COMMITTEES
is detailed to the duty by the Secretary
Of War upon the request OF the EXPOSE
ton management, and in his capacity re
cclyes no salary from the Worlds Fair
Company. In case Of his appointment to
succeed Colonel Culp. however. 1t is prob
able that ne woCld be paid a salary by the
EXPOSITION.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Adopt Amendment 10 Resolution
Containing Statement of Or
ganization's Tolerance.
HOME ECONOMICS DISCUSSED.
Wreath Placed Before Statue of
Emperor William-Addresses
by German Commissioner
and Melville f. Stone.

The morning session Of the Federation
was devoted 10 lively discussion OF pro-
posed amendments to the bylaws of the
organization. and especially to an amend
ment to the proposed amendment to sec
tion 1 or article If. which was offered
oy Mrs. W. W. BOYD OF this city. The
Committee on Revision OF Bylaws had
offered an amendment TO the existing ar
ticle which provides that every Organiza-
tion applying for membership must show
that no sectaTian or poHtical test is re-
quIred for membership in its body. and
must agree TO the constitution and by
laws CT the General Federation"
Tie original amendment proposed by
the COm.aitJI- on Revision was that tn.
organization (ask.ns FOR admission) viii
have been in existence at least one year
It the time OF the next biennial. that 4 is
not secret sGcietE and that il agrees to
the constitution and bylaws. etc
Mrs. ". ". Boyd OF this city offered an
amendment 20 this amendment as fol-
lows: That after the words secret society
there be Inserted the following: That il
Is not an organization which tolerates
either by rJac!!ice or teaching. any viola
STRIKES POLYGAMY
The blow was aimed at MOTmouisrn as
every woman saw. and II it WAS not the
struck IL was effective.
There was short discussion, but Mrs
Boyd wen her point. ana by unanimous
vote the Federation of WOmen's CIuIS
stamped its heel upon polygamy.
The proposal fOr election of officers by
ballot was also formally adopted as was
that part OF the amendment to article .,
section ?, which provides that the an
nual dues Of clubs Of loss than twenty
five members shall be $50: OF clubs OF
twenty-five and loss than 100 10 cents per
capita" q Tho discussion on the remainder r
ot this amendment was postponed until
Monday.
The general session Of the morning was
devoted To the discussion of household
economies. Mrs. Fox presiding at the ODen-
ing and then extending the Eavel TO Mrs.
Arthur c. Neville Of Green Bay, Wis.
After the report Of the chairman. Mrs
y. X. Jones Of Michigan spoke en- ''The
Adel1ide HoodleSs of Canada read an In
tersstirC paper on Ethics and tn II me- >
and Mrs Mary Hinmau OF MARYLAND spoke
on Our Relations to the Household Trades
as Carried On outside 'he Home"
PRESS SESSION.
Within the splendid replica Of the Char
lottcnburg Castle. which forms the
''Deutsch- -Eiaass.'' or German build ng. at
the Exposition. the members of the
Federation assembled yesterday for its
IL was a notable gathering Of American
woman. who hOnored and received honor
in the replica of one OF Germany's most
historic castles. They were the guests of
the German Commissioner to the Fair.
who. with the chairman of the Press Com
mittee of the Federated Women's Clubs.
crowned the function by jointly placing
upon the marble statue of Kaiser VIII
helm a magnificent wreath of palms
bound by silzen ribbons bearing the Ger
man colOrss-
der and then presented Miss Florence
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

kitchen. where the food possibilities Of rice
Will b. exploited.
A Vienna cafe comes next Here food
will be served among NicuusSe surround
ir-s in Niennase Styie. Next comes the
E.Nposi,io.I's f-.ae-e-.-y ITrsrllf n. thea
the Model Playground. equipped with
swings. seesaWs. dr mixing fountains. lock
ers and drsgS!ug-TCuWS-
Then, in order com" a correspondence
school. San FrarciSCn's Casino and New
York Pavilion. In the latter will he dis
played photographs of city parks and
Fairgrounds. illustrating the benefits de-
rived from municipal cleanliness. Here also
are shown models OF the new subway and
the big New York bridges.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
FRATERNITY TEMPLE OPENS SOON.
Quarters to he Awarded to occu-
pants on June q.

The Temple Of Fraternity will be for
malIy opened on the afternoon Of June T.
Ceremonies will commence at i.s1 and con-
tinUe through the afternoon. Fffty-six
traternsl organizations have headquarters
at the temple and on tire OD-fting dav
these quarters vii be formally tuin over
to their respective occupants.
President Francis has been asked to de-
liver the opening address OF welcome and
has announced his ac0 utaur.. Other
prominent Dersons will deliver addresses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
sYRIANs COME To FAIR.
Band of Fifty Arrive on Same Steam
cr with Sotnbles.

REPUBlIC SPECIAL.
New York. May 2l.-on the French Liner
Tas1voc, which arrived to-day. were 81
first catin, l55 second cabin and 7i5 steer
age passengers. Among the passengers
were Nile. Elizabeth Earny. sister to Gen
eral Phil Earny: VI. Del Satar. Peruvian
Minister to Colombia. and = Ossa. an at
tache Of the Chilean Legation at Paris.
who Is en- route TO represent his Govern
mcnt at the St Louis Worlds Fair.
A band OF about fifty Syrians. in ole
turesque native attire. attracted attention
on the pier. They are going 10 St Louis
to inhaoit the Syrian Village.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
FOOD SHOW ALMOST INSTALLED.
Foreign Substances Used in AduIter.
alton Make Exhibit Interesting.

Ten thousand square feet Of space ir
the Palace OF Agriculture is devoted &c
the special exhibit Of pure-fOoi goods
The installation Of this exhibit. which was
deferred for Z time, IS being pushed to
completion.
The booths are in staff and show beau
tiful statuary and artistic columns. Here
all OF the foreign substances Used TO adul-
terate foods are shown in a separate re-
a.
There are cloths OF silk. wool and cot
tom which have been dyed with the fruit
juices itch look 50 inviting.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
INVITES MERCHANTS TO CUBA.
j. w. Flanagan VIII Ask II. Louis
Exhibitors to Attend Havana Fair.


New Orleans. La, May III. W. Flara-
gan, Cuban Commissioner to the st. Louis
Exposition. arrived here to-day from Ha-
vana. specially commissioned hy the Gu
a. possible ot the 81. Louis exhibitors to
display their goods ii the Havana EXposI-
tiuG. which VIII Uyyu next January.
He laid the matter before the New or
leans merchants to-day and asked them
10 make an exhibit
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
NEEDS 10000 FARM HANDS
Kansas VIII Call for Help TO Har-
vest Wheat.

Topeka, Kas., May 2L-State Employ
ment Agent Gerow is receiving estimates
from county clerks as to the number of
foreign harvest hands needed In Kansas
this year.
Kansas will need 5000 helpers from
other States to save the wheat crop.
Last year the farmers asked for 500
men Harvest VIII begin June IA
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22
Chirnwo yisitor. Mt ,he Fair

Registered at the Southern is a party
of well-known Chicago persons who are
In St. Louis for a visit 10 the Fair. in
the party are Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav A.
Russe, Mrs. James y. Sexton and Miss
Laura Sexton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

Samuel II. IiXon. chief of the Texas
horticulture exhibit in the Texas State
building. has given away since last Mon
dav 10000 Cape Jessamine buds to Wis
itors coming to the Texas building. These
buds are being shipped in boxes from the
interior of Texas
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

to the Idaho building in the Plateau of
States, VIII be formally opened June 4.
FifJy-six fratcrnal organizations have
headquarters in the building. President
Francis will make an address 1t the open
ing exercises.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

Secretary F. 4 Conway Of the Iowa
State Commission has arranged a service
which viii be held in the Iowa building
on Decoration Day. General John W
Noble OF st Louis, former Secretary of
the Interior. who commanded an Iowa
regiment in the Civil War. viii be the
principal speaker.
The Iowa service Will be held after the
general service at Festival Hall. The
matter has been informally discussed by
the executive officers OF the several
State commissions. and it is likely that
services OF the kind outlined for Iowa will
be held in many of the State buildings
that the memory of the patriotic sons OF
the several States who fell in battle mag
be particularly honored.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

The Temple OF Fraternity. situated next
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

tee.
Miss Hayward. who was most cordially
received, expressed the pleasure that II
gave her to preside over so distinguished
a gathering in such a magnificent build
ing She referred to the great work that
the women OF America had done In the
past. OF their great part in making the
ity that the German Commissioner had
extended in placing at the committees dis
posal the splendid building In which they
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

The electric connection was made at
the fountain in the Missouri building yes
terday, and the fountain now plays over
many colored lights The streams of
water are thrown twenty feet in the air
and the spray from the fountain waters
many tropical plants and flowers which
are arranged around the brink of the
fountain.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-05-22

airs. Emma NlaSo,s, Who assists in re-
celyinE guests at the Missouri building
has recovered from Il slight Illness and is
again able to be out.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-04-22
Southwest Bennington.

Miss Ethel Burt, of Laingsburg, visit
ing her aunt, Mrs G Claucherty the first
of the week--Byron Hickey has pur-
chased Mr. Colts farm and will take
possession this spring-Mr and Mrs
Pasco spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Harvey--Mr and Mrs Bert Lewis at
tended the 25th wedding anniversary of
the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs Foess in
Chesaning, Friday April 15-Mr and
Mrs Clarence Swanson, of Shiawassee,
visited the latter's sister, Mrs Emory
Hutching, Sunday-Mrs S B Bugbee
and daughter Mrs Martha Chapman
visited Mrs Elizabeth Fenner in Laings-
burg Saturday--Mrs VIM Woodbury.
visited oyer Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Ira Tink in williamson w Wood
bury visited over Sunday with his
mother, Mrs Hattie Woodbury. in Owos-
so-The Pittsburg l. A will hold an
afternoon social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs Luther Wright, Thursday April %,
all are cordially invited-Charles Nit
chell got quite badly hurt about the head
by an ugly sheep, Monday.