davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03

Service at the Catholic church
SUNDAY at the usual h IL.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
What Oregon Gets,

The river and harbor bill which
has been agreed upon by the
house com mittee is as follows for
Oregon:
Mouth of Columbia, 5000, 900.
Dailes-Cesilo canal, $50, 900.
Columbia and Willamette be-
low Portland, 500, 900.
Columbia between Vancouver
aud mouth of Willamette, $40
600.
Willamette above P ortland$ 50,
600.
Columbia at Cascades, $4,000,
Upper Columbia and Snake,
SIS, 600.
Coquille river, $55, 600.
Harbors along Oregon Coast,
maintenance, $40, 600.
Totals, $64o, 900.
Sundry civil bills allots Oregon
Improvements $7o5, 900 in addi
ton to the regular river and har
Dor bill, and Oregon's grand to
tai amounts to 81, 345, 900,
The movement to buy the Or
egon City locks was nipped il
the bud by congress, and it als'
turned down Benger HERNIA an
proposition to construct a dredg
for use on bars along the Orego
| coast.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
Won Years Subscription.

At the recent poultry show held
in this city, the Gazette offered
tree years subscription to this
paper to the exhibitors who won
their first blue ribbon at this
show. Following are the ones
who secured the prize: Dick
Kiger, Prof. A. L. Knisely,
Mrs. Levi Oren, Thos. Bou.den,
w. A. Bates, all of Corvallis; S.
F. Beal, R. F. D. No. I, ]. NJ.
Porter, Corvallis.
Those of the above list, who
are now a subscriber will have
their subscription extended one
year.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
To THE PUBLIC

The undersigned have purchased the'
interest, If LeviHenkle in the City Dra v
Company. The terms OF the transaction,
includes the good will of the business
Mr.. Herkle. having retired from the
firm Thanking the public for past pat
rona2e and soliciting continuance of
the business of all old rairons, and OF
such new ones as may see fit to favor uss
we II e, Respectfully,
ROBINSON & FULLER.
Headquarters for the firm at WellSher'
& Gray's.store. Independent phone 1866
12-lSE
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
Vocal Recital.

The OAC department of vocal
will give a recital in the
College Chapel this evening,
Feb. 3. The program will begin
promptly at 8 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to be pres
ent. The following program will
be rendered.:
Sing, Sweet Bird. GAM
Miss Gertrude McBee.
ess.................G Gum bert
Misses juliet Cooper, Una Stewarts~
A Lullaby ..............-... ..... ...... Madden
Miss Jean Kent.
Gut Ma chit, fahr' Woh.... Kucken
Mss Agnes Won der HELEN
Duet-Tae Birds That Sang in May
............................. .Strelezk
Misses McBee Eva Myers.
The Two Grenadiers.. .Schumanr
Miss Mabelle Ready.
Duet-Calm as tho Night. .Gotzs
Messrs J. G, Knapp, G. O. Briggs.
All, Have Sighed to RestMe.........Ve' d
Miss Bertha Williams.
Quartette-The Old Oaken Bucket
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Sm1tf
Messrs. Knapp, Cole, Selleck, Hill
-Pantomime, Miss Belle Bonney.
Good-day Marie. Pessart
Miss Juliet Cooper.
DueU-Home to Our Mountains
I'll Trovatore). SVerd
Miss Williams, Mr. Knapp
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
Reduction in Fare.

Commencing Nov. Z, rates between
Corvallis and Portland, via G. & E =,
Albany, and S. P. will be- reduced to
$3.50, same as West Side rate Tickets
on sale by G, s. E. agent and all offices
IN Portland.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
z. L. Williamson.

r L. Williamson, an early
settler in this county, dropp d
dead while walking about hi
dooryard last Saturday, at his
home in Polk county.
The deceased came to Ore
gon in 1864, having crossed the
plains by OK team, and settled in
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-02-03
NOTICE.

The sale of mems and boys suits and
overcoats is stilro on at s. L. Kline's. 1t
will pay you to buy this month.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

Israelite is a remarkable document, in
that it resembles the "faint praise which
damns." According to DR.. Heller the
conference has slavishly initiated the
central body in the subjects treated and
discussed, has shown no valid reason for
existence except that the good brethren
have had splendid opportunity of ex-
changing the compliments Of the season,
swapping rabbinical yarns and telling
of the "brilliant futures" predicted for
them. Now, if Brother A. of Alabama
and Brother B. of Louisiana desire
few hours of social and intellectual
intercourse, and an exchange of such
condolences as, for instance, the numer-
Gus social triumphs, and homiletical en-
dowments, is it necessary to convene a
southern rabbinical conference? Juda-
ism in America must rid itself Of it's
popelings, with their little sectional am
bitions and glories.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27
Burning Of the Y. n. H. A.
Building in New Orleans

The Athenaeum building, in New Or
leans, where the Y. M. H. A. had their
home, was destroyed by fire on last Tues
day. Mr.. M. j. Fass, the steward Of the
association, who occupied a room on the
premises, was victim Of the fire. His
dead body was found among the debris.
The B'nai B 'rith lodges in New Or
leans, especially Gulf Lodge, suffered
from the fire of the Athenaeum. All of
it's property, books and valuables were
destroyed in the confagration. Only the
minute book Of Gulf Lodge was found
intact after the fire.
At special meeting held by the board
Of directors Of the Y. M. H. A., it was
decided to rebuild the Athenaeum on a
more magnificent style. A committee
was appointed to seek a suitable location
for a new building.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

by obtaining additional subscriptions to
them, and not by diverting new funds
to third unknown and inexperienced
society; such diversion has been proved
repeatedly to be grave economic blum
der in almost every branch Of institu-
tional work. In the second place, the
propaganda Of the Jewish Consump
tives' Relief Society is practically an in
vitation to the consumptive poor of the
entire United States to flock to Denver.
1t is not the duty of Denver to provide
for these swarms of unfortunates; Den
yer is more than justified in returning
all such persons, nay, is, in self-defense,
bound to do so. Already there is sur
plus of stranded consumptives in Den
yer, where, as elsewhere, there is no op-
portunity for invalids to earn iveli-
hood; Denver has troubles enough of it's
own, without becoming the dumping
ground for the most burdensome class Of
dependents known to society.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27
The
Southern
Conference

check and did nothing overtly to
antagonize or weaken any of the in
stitutions founded by the great re-
former. But hardly had his disciples
laid him to rest when the great host OF
pretenders came forward with their
schemes To-day we witness the strange
spectacle of men who fought Isaac M.
Wise during his lifetime, who, if not an
tagonistic were always lukewarm
towards his projects, posing as the
Elishas upon whom fell the masters
mantle, self-appointed, however. One OF
the greatest aims for which Wise strove
in pulpit, press and platform was uni
fication and Capitalization of Judaism in
America Unimportant side movements
sapping the strength of the central body
he frowned upon. Were he alive to-day
he would be the champion Of some sort
of synodic body, the logical crystalliza-
ton Of his ideas and labors. At any
rate, an imitation conference, such as
assembled in New Orleans few days
ago, were an impossibility. DR.. Heller's
apologetic in behalf Of the southern con-
ference in the last issue Of the American
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27
The
Jewish
COnServatOr

we begin to suspect that it's editor
never came into contact with the gen.
uine article. His conception Of ortho-
doxy must have been derived from the
Berlin School of Jewish Evangelism, al
though we know that for eight long
years at the college he had but to walk
one block to study orthodoxy at first
hand. Let me ask one of the junior edi
tors of the Conservator what has become
of his genuine religious sentiment when
as freshman at the college he bound
the phylacteries about his arm and was
righteously indignant when a fellow
student confessed his serious lapse from
that particular religious act When
journal is of trinitarian editorship, we
must perforce hold all three responsible
for the views expressed therein. AS for
mush and gush, we never claimed these
attributes for orthodoxy. They are
rather to be found in the pulpit and pew
of our reformed evangelical temples
Pray, did the orthodox Jew make Of his
Kaddish a funeral mass? Did the Or
thodox Jew force a sentimental and
poetic Interpretation of every one Of his
religious acts? Give us not turgid rhe-
toric (''noisome sounds"?) or sesqui-
pedalian phrases by way Of reply.
BEN AMITTAI.
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27

The Chicago Jewish
Conservator has such
a dread of "legalis-
tic" orthodoxy that
The Jewish outlook., 1905-01-27
Comments

During the life Of Is
aac M. Wise all the
leaderlings in Israel
held their ambitions in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
A SPOON SHAKER 81,
Straight From Coffeedom.

Coffee can marshal a good squadron
of enemies and some very hard ones
to overcome. A lady in Florida writes:
have always been very fond OF
good coffee, and for years drank it
at least three times day. At last,
however, I found that it was injurineg
me. t''. -
II became bilious, subject to fire.
quent and violent headaches, and SO
very nervous that I could not lift a
spoon to my mouth without splitting. a
part of its contents; my heart got
rickety' and beat so fast and so hard
that I could scarcely breathe, while
my skin got thick and dingy, with
yellow blotches on my face, caused
by the condition Of my liver and blood.
i made up my mind that all these
Affections came from the coffee, and
/ determined to experiment and see.
$50 / quit coffee and got apack-
age of Postum which furnished my hot
morning beverage. After little time
I was rewarded BY a complete restora-
ton of my health in every respect.
L do not suffer from biliousness any
more, my headaches have disappeared,
my nerves are as steady as could be
desired, my heart beats regularly and
my complexion has cleared up beauti.
fully-the blotches have been wiped
out and 1t is such a pleasure to be
well again. y Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
!. There's reason, So.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Aug. 25.-The new
building to take the place Of Lawrence
Hall, destroyed by fire the early part
Of the year, is being rapidly pushed by
the contractors, and it is hoped. to have
the basement completed by the opening
Of the seheel yeaf. The building will
be delivered to the ayHs on Dec. IS. :.
;. The building lis hem u erected ON the:
site of the old one, but is twenty yards
further north, $50 as to- leave more room
between it and the school, thus lessening
the danger Of fire.
The walls will be Of model brick, a
red freproof material, warranted to
withstand attacks of fire and water.
On the west side Of the building, facing
First avenue, have already been erec-
the entrance. Above the doorway has
been placed a granite slab with the
words "Lawrence Hall' chiseled upon
it.. On the south side Of the building
facing the school, will be long flight
of steps leading to the side entrance and
beneath this will be the entrance into
the basement, the approaches on either
side being granite steps.
In the north end of the basement will
be the diningroom, an immense hall 70
by 48 feet, finished in yellow pine and
so arranged that 1t can be used for the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
RUSSIA CRITICIZED BY FRANCE
Semi official Temps Has Notable
"Leader.''

Paris, Aug. 25.-The semi official
Temps has a notable leader respecting
the growing Wrench sentiment that Rus
STA is losing ground by not accepting
the peace terms, even tho they are
hard. The paper says
After. the long and constant re-
verses suffered by Russian arms in the
far east Russia win do well If she sue.
eeeds in preserving the integrity Of
h her a Territory e,a and Escaping with the
is not a mortal wound. Resisting the
efforts of President Roosevelt and put
ting off the conclusion of peace already
ripe, amounts to refusal to look the
facts in the face. It is the fatal Rus
sian system of, |nitchevo,' which does
not conduce to Russia s welfare.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

WILL APPEAR WHEN READY FOR |
after-dinner dances. From the dining
room, large double doors lead into the
serving-room, which connects directly
with the large and commodious kitchen.
In the southeast corner is long we'll
lighted room, where the normal stu
dents, not boarders at the hall, can par
take Of their noon lunches,-an innova-
ton which has been greatly needed.
Here also are the servants rooms, laun-
dry, vegetable cellars, icebox and other
culinary departments.
Two broad stairways lead up to the
first floor, wher an immense hall runs
from the south to the north end. On
the east side opposite the main en-
trance is a sun room, where the board
ers can enjoy their hours Of rest: On
each side Of this room is a parlor, and
it lis the plan of the authorities to fur
nish one with the work. Of the students
in the manual training course at the
school, Already several chairs, a com
Portable davenport, mission table
with revolving bookcase, and a large
mission clock have been made. On, this
floor there are also the matron''s two
rooms with fireplace, closets and other
conveniences "a sickroom, which is to
be fitted with all of the necessary arti-
cles for the invalid s comfort, linen
closets and fourteen bedrooms.
The second floor which is approached
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
TOO MANY MARKSMEN
AT SEA GRIT SHOOT

Sea Girt, N. j., Aug. 25.-When the
signal was given today to begin firing
in the military rifle tournament the
weather was clear and the conditions
for shooting unusually favorable. No
time was lost in resuming work in the
national Individual match, which began
yesterday, but at 10 am. the shooting
was interrupted by rain.
The published program and schedule
Of events have been disregarded. In
stead Of being concluded early today
the national individual match will con-
sumo all Of today and continue well into
tomorrow.
If all the 657 competitors get thru
with the slow and rapid fire by tonight
they will accomplish more than is ex-
pected Of them. That will leave the
skirmish runs for tomorrow. The ma
tional pistol match, scheduled to begin
at l pm. today had to be postponed.
It will follow the national individual
match and very likely will be shot
tomorrow afternoon In view of the
foregoing, the indications are strong
that the national team match will be
by far the most important event in the
tournament. It was slated to start at
IS O'Clock tomorrow morning, but will
have to be delayed until next Monday.
Furthermore, it is believed that the
national team match cannot be finished
in three days, as intended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
WORD "ROMANISI'
WAS OFFENSIVE.
Interesting Correspondence Be-
tween Mrs. Mackey and
Father Duhigg.
New York Sun Special Service.

NOW 4ork oun special Service.
New York, Aug. Correspondence
between the Rev. Thomas s. Duhigg, rec
tor Of the Catholic church Of St. John
the Evangelist, Brooklyn, and Mrs.
Clarence Mackay, has been made pub
A jealous member of st. John IS church
was the cause of the correspondence. A
new parochial school has just been
erected by Father Duhigg, at an expendi-
ture Of 100000, but it is yet to be
equipped with the necessary furniture.
Asked for money, Mrs. Mackay replied:
Yours of the 14th has been forwarded,
and In reply I wish to tell you that ]
absolutely disapprove Of parochial schools
OF the Romanist faith and consider them
a grave menace to our country. I am
not Romanist and will not help you.
Yours truly, Kathertn Mackay.
Father Duhigg wrote reply in which
he said: .''' =
was not aware Of the fact that any
one In ts-es parish had written to you in
relation to our new school. In the schools
you dislike so much we teach our chill
dren the ordinary courtesies of life AS
an example, We would tell them that the
use<5of the word "Romanist" betrays bad
form and that nice, intelligent people
would not be guilty Of such blunder.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25

NE STAT ON DEC. 10.
by a large stairway leading directly
from the main entrance, has twenty
four large bedrooms. On the south
and east sides are porches, access to
which is gained by double, doors.
The third floor is arranged the same
as the second, with an equal number of
bedrooms.
i AN Iattici covering the entire top Of!
the building is to be used for ,storeroom
purposes. GO" >1f$1> -
Each floor is provided with toilet and
bath rooms, and large double iron doors
lead to the fire escapes on the west side.
| The building will be heated from the
main plant in the school, but from a
separate boiler. Each room will have
radiator under the window and be-
| meath it a ventilator thru which the
air passes and then on over the heated
radiator thru the room. In this way
fresh hot air is being constantly circu-
Each room win be supplied with two
| single beds, rocking and, straight chairs,
study table, commode and dresser.
The plans were prepared by Clarence
IL. Johnston, state architect, and the
work is being done by O'Neill & Son
Of Faribault, under the supervision of
Mr.. lie Vesconte, who is acting for the
state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
MORE MEN FOR SLAUGHTER
Gear Sending Thirteenth Army Corps
to the Front. 80 -(.s ~

st. Petersburg, Aug. 25.-Reinforee-
ments for the front are reported as
steadily arriving. The Thirteenth corps
is now en- route and the war ministry
is preparing to dispatch a composite
Only regular troops and not reservists
are now being forwarded, and it is re-
ported that the city Of Moscow grena-
diers have received marching orders.
A competent military attache Of a
European power who is acquainted with
the defensive facilities at Vladivostok,
says that the Japanese will find it a
harder nut to crack than Port Arthur
"Vladivostok, he says, "is a year s
Port rthur''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
FIRST STRIKER
!. WAS ADAMS SON.
George F. Baer Speaks, by Divine
Right, of Labor Troubles =
Labor Writers Knocked"
New York Sun Special Service.


Denver, Aug. 25.-George F. Baer,
head of the Reading railway interests,
who is here on his way home from the
Pacific coast, said:
"Cain was the first striker and he
killed Abel because Abel was the more
prosperous fellow
) Baer was asked If he had any ideas
on how strikes would be settled in the
future.
"No, nor has anybody else,' returned
Baer. "Strikes began with Genesis.
They originated at the beginning of the
world.
"Thcse writers on the subject Of
strikes in the magazines, books and
newspapers have had no actual expert
ence, or they would not be SO ready to
propose theories for the settlement of
strikes. They are dreamers. Strikes
are susceptible to settlement only upon
such bases as the circumstances and con-
ditions involved in them dictate.
tenn was the only guarantee for indus
trial peace and prosperity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
KANEKO IS PESSIMISTDC
He Thinks Peace Prospects Are Like
the Weather. @ $685.

Oyster Bay, L.. l., Aug. 25.-Baron
Kaneko had an interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt today, the third within
ten days.
He was asked if he had seen the
statement Of Count Lamsdorf, the
Russian minister Of foreign affairs, In
which he declared Russia would, pay
no indemnity nor make cesslon OF ter
+ "Oh, yes" he replied. CT have seen
it. I think it was great mistake =
"In your opinion" the baron was
asked. twas Count Lamsdorf s state
ment truly representative of the lnten-
tions of Russia or was it in the nature
of a bluff2''
'fIt was official, 7 understand, +" re-
sponded the baron, a and so L suppose
we must swallow it. ~
"What do you think Of the prospect
of a successful issue to the peace con-
ference?'
Baron Kaneko hesitated an instant,
and then, with shrug Of his Shout
ders, replied: :,
Con, it is very much like the wealth
er down here; it is, very much
A rain was falling heavily and the
wenther was dark and gloomy and dis
agreeable. -"
But the Weather May Clear.
The baron remained in conference
with the president for three-quarters Of
an hour.
''What, do you think Of the outlook
at Portsmouth,, he was asked.
cit looks like deadlock.
"Will Japan make any more conces-
sions?'
II hardly think SO. Japan has pre-.
sented her terms. They are a sort of
ultimatum. Our war expenditures have
amounted to l,S00,000,000 en-, about
$9OO,OOO,OO0. We have made all the
concessions; we have yielded everything
to bring about peace I think there
can be no more concessions. II
"Japan wants peace, but we want
peace with justice. Russia wants: peace
with honor. Those desires are now in
compatible. We may have peace yet. ]
hope so. The ENJOYS will meet again
tomorrow. We may know more then
Both nations want peace. Japan, as
said, peace with Justice; Russia
peace with honor Today the outlook
is like the weather, tomorrow it may
be bright as to weather and bright as tx
peace.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
STORY SENT OUT
WAS A GOOD GUESS
Continued from First Page.

anxiety prevails in official quarters.
Private reports thru official channels
show that Grand Duke. Vladimir, uncle
Of the emperor, is casting his powerful
influence in favor of peace.
The authorities here are inclined to
take the view that the Influence OF
Germany has something to do with
Russia's uncomsS omising attitude.
Spencer. F.. Eddy, secretary Of the
American embassy at St: Petersburg,
arrived here today from the Russian
capital and had a lengthy. conference
with American Ambassador McCor-
mick relative to the situation.
The bourse today was unsteady oW-
ing to conflicting reports from Ports
mouth, but Russian. securities main
tanned their ground. vs'5ca.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
SIMPLE LIFE MAN
GOES INSANE.
John Kleasck Of Chicago Thought
Too Much About His
Simplicity.
New York Sun Special Service.

Nav York Sun Special Service. @
Chicago, Aug. 25.-The logic Of the
simple life was rudely Jared when it's
chief exponent in Chicago, John M.
.Kleasck, was declared insane and or
dered to the asylum.
Kfeasck lived close to nature" He
wore nothing but a loosely fitting cot
ton garment, cut low in the neck. His
breast was exposed and he wore moth
ing On his. feet but sandals. He wore
no sundergaIm ents, yet often walked the
sstreetsaln the coolest weather.
y He urged those who listened to him
to forsake the strenuousness of the
streets, the business houses and the
.countingrooms, to throw off all clothing
and wear only the simple gown "
By. this way, he declared, lay health,
happiness and complete mental rest.
Kleasck was taken in custody several
days ago and declared insane only after
a close examination. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-25
LOOKING AT COTTON MILLS
Japanese ENJOYS Spend the Day at
Manchester, N. H.

Manchester, n; H., Aug. 25.-The
train from Portsmouth, to which was
attached the special car Of members
of the Japanese peace delegation, ar
rived in this city at 1915. The visitors
did not alight at the station, but waited
until their car had been switched onto
yard of the Amoskeag Manufacturing
company. There the party came out
and Immediately began tour Of the
big mills of the corporation.
Mr. Takahira. who was to have made
the trip, did not do so. The party will
return tonight.