Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1894)
7" THE GORY ALMS QdEZfiTrB FJftllM.?, APML 20 , 1394. The GAZETTE. -Issued Every Friday Morolns; by rETR-A-TK: CONOVEB. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Par Year,.... 8ix Months,. V Threa Months, - Hinjrl Copies Per Year, (when not paid in advance), . 82 00 1 00 75 05 , 2 50 Entered at the Port Offlco at Corvallis, Oiejron as second class matter. ? Republican State Ticket. For Governor, W. P. LORD, - - . Marion Co. For Secretary of State, H. R.KINCAID, - - Lane Co. For State Treasurer, PHIL. METSCIIAN, - Grant Co. For Supreme Judge, C. E. WOLVERTON, Linn Co. For Attorney General, C. M. IDLEMAN, Multnomah Co. Supt. Pub. Instruction, G.M. IRWIN, - - Union Co. For State Printer, W. II. LEEDS, - - Jackson Co. For Congress, 1st Dis., BINGER HERMANN, Douglas. Attorney, 2nd J udicial Dis., GEO. M. BROW N, Douglas Co. County Ticket. JoiatSen., - - TOL. CARTER. Joint Rep., - JOHN D. DALY. . Representative, T. II. COOPER. Clerk, - II. J. KORTIIAUER. : Recorder, - HENRY BRISTOW. fc Jfldge, - - W. S. HUFFORD. Comrnia., - F. J. CHAMBERS. Sheriff, - - G. W. SMITH. Treasurer, - - FRED CLARK. Assessor - MARION HAYDEN. - Surveyor, - - GEO. MERCER. ' "School Sup't, - R. F. HOLMES. Coroner, - - J. L. ALTAIAN. The republican ticket yriH have tt clean Bweep. Pbodiqal republicans are com - fng h6me. "Democratic 'husks don't suit. Okegon will sit down oh Grover and the Wilson bill in June, and she'll sit down hard too. ' Mabkley to McFadden: "The '." situation is getting worse and worse; I don't believe we can save anything out of the wreck." 1m thousand men who were promised better wages under the Cleveland administration are now marching to Washington for bread. Sidewalk construction and re pairs have begun in earnest, and : .improvements are being made where they will be appreciated. Let the good work go on. Evert day appears like an April '-fool day to the man who voted for Cleveland with the expectation that his election would bring bet ter times. The Minneapolis Journal thinks that Grover's friends must have made a mistake in the seed. No clover has sprouted, but there is a ' tremendous crop of ragweed. The difference between 1892 - and 1894, in a political sense, is that this year all the republicans are likely to go to the polls. When tfoia happens the republicans ' always win. The rows the other day came from the constant repetition of the question, -'What did the governor of South Carolina 6ay to the gov ennor of North Carolina?" That rff&t, Judge? The St. Louis Globe-Democrat declares that the unexpected nev er happens in the case of the dem ocratic party, because it can't do anything worse than is always expected of it. . Th.e Eugene Guard claims the honor of first suggesting the name f H. R. Kincaid for .secretary of state. A good suggestion, Ira, aqd republicans -all appreciate ysrai excellent judgment. ' Is- view of the tact that the old Jefferson Davis mansion, at Rich mond, is to be turned into a muse um for confederate relics, the New York Press suggests that one shelf -be reserved for the Wilson bill. "V Ta harmony that the Times say pervadasie democratic ranks must exist in contemplation of mind only. The street rows last Saturday would indicate that in stead of harmony it was rum and rebellion. . - " ' ' - - Within the past two years there ' has been a decrease of forty-three "percent, in the number of hands -employed in the state of Rhode 7 Island alone. This is some of the boasted prosperity the democrats aye been talking about. An eastern democratic paper says, "We have only had thiee great presidents George Wash ington who freed this country from British oppression, Abraham Lincoln who freed the African slaves and Grover Cleveland who freed the laborers from labor. Wiiv Tnnv Woiior UA ! In .,fr.Wss. mill was about to f,..... bid farewell to the earthly stage, hesaidtohisdutif.il sou: ''Sam my, I am on the down grade and can't reach the brake." The dem ocratic party seems to be in a like position ; but it reached a "break" when it took Cle' eland aboard. It seems that the democrats in Benton county have come to the conclusion thai oratory consists, of a mixture of equal parts of de mocracy and alcohol. Inaccuracy in measurement has resulted in getting in too much alcohol and the result i: general discomfiture all around. The tidal wave of returning republicanism has got across Ma son and Dixon's line. At the mu nicipal election recently held in Johnson City, Tenn., the republi cans elected the mayor and six out of eight aldermen, thus giving them control of the city for the first. time in its history. Politics, like misery, makes strange bedfellows, as is strik ingly shown by the curious group ing of Governor-Pt nnoyer, Judge Boise and John P. Robertson. It. is noticed, however, that Messrs. Robertson and Boise have ceased resolving that the governor has been drawing too much salary. Statesman. The poor little fellow about town who publishes a circular up the Kfreet objects to 1 he report in the Oregonian regarding the dem ocratic county convention. We're sorry it don't suit him but he knows he did not follow our sug gestion about the kind of paper he should use in printing his measly little poster on. The democrats seem to be try ing to get the courts to place a certain commodity on the free list which is np.t mentioned' in either ..the Wilson or McKinley bills. Should the judiciar com ply, as recent proceedings seem to indicate they will, it is feared the democrats might carry the elec tion without the formality of a canvass. Doubtless the free trade philos ophers who attribute the Pennsyl vania coke riots .to the McKinley law will also ascribe the democrat, ic slaughter in Rhode Island to the appearance of spots on the 'sun. Ah an expert in the work of ascer taining original causes the average free trader is second only to the genius who discovered that the salty taste of 6ea water was due to the presence of codfish therein. What's the matter with the nomination oi C. E. Wolverton for supreme judge; nothing, its all right. Mr. Wolverton is rec ognized as a man of sterling qual ities, an attorney of rare ability and his nomination gives univer sal satisfaction. By his election, the vacancy on the supreme bench, caused by the election of Judge Lord for governor, will bo filled by a man possessed of many of those same excellent qualities which have been recognized in Judge Lord by everyone regardless of party affiliations. It is usually the custom for par ty papers to write up and compare the candidates nominated by the different parties. The democratic paper of this place has in the past observed this custom in a very strict party sense and without due regard to the known characteristics of the individuals described. As the Gazettk expects to Jive and continue to be respected after this campaign is over, it will not pub lish such a comparison until it has secured the data necessary to a full and fair statement of the rela tive merits of the men whom the people are asked to vote for next June. Beston county republicans are feeling a trifle sore because our friend W. E. Yates did not get the nomination for prosecuting attor ney of this district, but since he did not, they are taking considera ble consolation in the faefe that it went to a younng man who is both deserving and capable. The Rose burg Plaindealer says: "The nomi nation of Geo. M. Brown for prose cuting attorney of this district is one that will meet with the appro val of nearly every citizen, regard less of party. He is a young man of much ability as an attorney, and has had much experience in the office to which he aspires as depu ty lor Mr. Condon, the present incumbent of that office. ( The nomination is particularly gratify ing to Mr. Brown's many friends in Douglas county." ; Republicans can-beat fusion by I voting their ticket straight. INOPERATIVE ADULTERY LAWS. For. several days prior to the recent trial of the adultery case in our circuit court, it was freely stated on the street that the coun sel for the defendant were confi. dent of throwing out the case on :a ''lfal technicality." The event " .... .i . , J""" -eir commence, anu, as a result of an ambiguity or loose ness in framing the Oregon statute against adultery, a demurrer to the indictment was sustained by Judge Fullerton, on which an ap peal to the supieme court will be taken. It appears that the Ore gon statute is framed upon that of Iowa, with the exception of the omission of the article "the" be- fore '-husband and wife;" and that according to the interpretation of the law in the courts of said state, the charge of adultery must be preferred by the husband against his own wife or the wife against her husband. As the charge was brought by husband against husband, it was held that the proceedings failed to come within the technical scope of the act ana nence, as lar as tne circuit ; court is concerned, the case is dis- f missed. It is therefore evident that the statute of Oregon relative to the crime of adulter) is not sufficient ly broad and explicit; and for this reason that it leaves the question of the punishment of the offense in the hands ol-tlie husband or wife of the culprit. As the case now stands, if the husband or wife do not prosecute, Ihe slate cannot. So that on the face of it, should the supreme court sustain the di- cision of - the lower court, the wording of the act is such that in cases like this, it defeats the very end for which it was framed. As the law now stands, the punish ment of the crime is dependent on the caprice of the husband or wife ol the culprit, and the hus- baud or wife of the injured party j has no remedy or protection against the violator of the sanctity of the home. It is now high time that an act so manifestly inopera- tit-o oa fliia ch.tiitil Ka on airlanded that the strom arm of the state an lav hnU nn th rmWir. and bring W.vn or her to speedy justice, dewtte brought th fie trade deuio As it UOW Si?.ri?S th Stale C,an do cratic senators thre separata and dis- noiinng. vice, secure in trid- weakness or love of a forgiving husband, or wife can ruthlessly in vade the sanctilygof married life and then laugh at those very laws of the state which were framed as a guardian for the purity ol our home. Judge .Burnett, by his super- teryfupon protected industries and the republican partv in general, reminds us that the circus season is now open. Since the death of mrnum tne Judge pro" aoiy . stands '"without a peer in the show Diisiness. ai me democratic cir- cus the other night he played the ilniiKta rrJa rf nlurn o rl vinir. . , . j i j , master, and flistmo'iiisher himself in the impersonation of each character. As the Judge is pos- sessed of wonderful versatility, the local democracy are in a quandary whether to bill him for the coming season as "ring mas- ter," "man with the iron jaw," "clown," or "the wild man of o m tt i r Borneo." lie can do any of thoo. nn-t nl! ron Hon. ThoS. 11. TONGUE delivered the best political address that has 1 1 1 , r ueeu nearu nere ior many years, It was so acknowledged even by prominent democrats without in dulging in denunciation. He was persuasive and argumentative and held his vast audience for over two hours as no speaker has ever held an audience at this place. - It is pitiable to see that the edilor of the Times, who is a life long re publican, has been compelled to misstale and falsify Mr. Tongue's argument in order to keep out of trouble with the democratic party for whom ho is trying to edit a paper. The Eugene Register i author ity for the following: UA woman at Corvallis left' her husband and ran away with another man. Now her husband has . brought suit against the other man ,for $5,000 damages for stealing his wife' af fections. The affections of a woman of that kind are not worth five cents and a man would be more benefited than damaged in the loss of such. V Heke's consistency for you. At their convention last Thursday the democrats objected to the pres ence of. Zephih Job during their deliberations fearing that it might injure the party, yet they nomi nated two bankrupts, one for rep resentative and .the other for caun'y judge. .... ; Joseph H. Choate, of New York, says that : there is more indigna tion in this country today against the democratic party than at any time since the fall of Sumpter." : r ' ' v . : Republicans nominated a stale ticket that is all right. It will j-.oof, fnainn vnnjriftl-. AN EXCELLENT CANDIDATE. TJie nomination of Judge Lord for governor is approved by residents of other states as is indicated by the fol lowing editorial from the Seattle Post lutelligencer: ' "The republicans of Oregon liav nominated an excellent candidate foi T.-j vir:n D T 1 ... governor mjuug. '"U,u . x.u, S.ilem. Jd;e Lord whs -a gallant sol dier during the civil w;ir; he was an able lawyer when in practice, and lie has been a fearless and upright judjje lie ought to make an excellent run; he has for 'many years served as su preme court judge on a small salary; has lived within his means und is a poor man today: no populists can sav Gf ,,, that in bis private practice he was ever the legal brains of any "rail road ring;" no one can say of him that on the bench he was ever suspect cd of being a "ring" judge, and h has always been a stern upholder of the lw which punishes severely those who think it a less serious offense to nun- tlcr yotir ft.iow milll th.iri ;t js to steal nj4 i,orsw Judge Lord is a sound representative ; of social order and liberty under law, an' 've hope the people of Oregon will elnct. 1 1 1 in to the executive, chair. He will limit hanself to his legal powers, and when he does not know what his legal powers are he will submit to the decision of the courts; he will be lha law abiding as well as law executing governor of a free state instead of the arbitrary ami idiotic abuser of his ex- - cntive prerogatives. We hope Judge Lord will be elected." Tt is high time that the growing states of lh West that need the confidence ofEisttcrn capital to secure the rapid development of their great natural re sources should stop electing Mrs. Leases in masculine clothing to the legislature and the governors chair. "wash ixryrrW "i .f.ttf Washington, April 9th, 1894. Senator Hill is the bull in the dem ocratic China shop just now, and as a smasher of political croekcry he is a success. The first week of tba tariff ;uct defeats; small in themsolves, but still deaats. The free ""'traders ar ly wildered. They are asking each other "where are w a'.?" in piteous tones, and no one can give them, a definite answer. The second week opened even more inauspiciously for them with Senator Hill's bold declaration of I w against the tariff bill as it now Htan,ls- h,Ie Senator "'" ,,e,,v,cSt ; an,1Iery 13 tra,ned nVa the income tax clal,se of the bill, he intimates very strongly that the bill will not be satis . factory to lnm even witii tne income ! tax struck out. It is an open secretin Washinjrton open ! that Mr. Cleveland is in sympathy with : Senator Hills attack on the income 1 tax ir'le,!c1 Senator Brico is authority . for ,l19 positive statement that Mr. . Cleveland is strongly opposed to the I income tax. Mr. Brioe does nut hesi tate to say that he also is opposed to J the ;Ucome " tax, but he says he has f not dccijed i,ow he win vote if he ; r .. ' , . . i . l mi s to get it struck out. and also to get I , ' , ' . , ! some ouer amendments he wishes adopted. Hill, Bricc and other dis satisfied democrats would aladly make j a combination with the republican sen- 1 utors to strike out the income tax and to amend the bill in a 'number of sched ules, making the duties between those named in the bill and those in the Mc Kinley law, but the republicans are not in a combining mood. They consider Tortured Disfigured Humiliated By unsightly skin and blood dis eases. Is there hope of cure? Cuticura Resolvent Is the greatest of skin purifiers, As well as blood purifiers. Because of Us peculiar action on the pores, It is successful in curing Torturing, disfiguring, humiliating humors, When the usual remedies aad even The best physicians fail. . Entirely vegetable, innocent, and effective, It especially appeals to those who have Suffered long and hopelessly. 1 It acts upon the liver, kidneys, and bowels as, well as upon the skin arid blood, its use at this season Insures a clear skin and pure blood, As well as sound bodily health. It is the only Purifier acting on the Skin and Blood at the-same . time. - " . ; ' - ' , ' Bold thronghont the world. Price, ConcrmA, e0o.; SoAP,2SC.; RMOLYltMT.H. 1'OTTBB DHU , AND Cbu. Cobp., Bole Proprietor, Boston. "How to Cure Bkln and Blood Humor," freov ' ' Blemishes, falling hair and aim. pis baby i3bM prevented by Cutloarm Boap. ' . If tired, aching, nervona mothers knew the eomfort, strength, and vitality In Cuticura Plasters, they would never to v without them. ' that the chances for defeating the bill have steadily increased for some time past, and are not disposed to accept anything, less than its defeat, at least not at this stage of the proceedings. It will be time enough to talk about compipmises three or four months from now, if in the meantime the bill lias not been absolutely beaten or side tracked. Ex Spea' er Reed has had lots of things in which he could take satisfac tion brought out on the floor of the hciuse lately, but ihe acknowledgement he forced from Mr. Sayers, chairman of this house appropriation committee, that the total deficiency caused by in sufficient appropriations by the 52nd congress will reach the enormous amount of about $1 1,000,000, notwith standing the "saving" made by ' hang ing up" old soldiers' applications for pensions, leaving them to starve while the administration keeps the money appropriated for them by congress to use for other purposes at the end of the fiscal year when it can be covered back into tho treasury, and be nude available to piiy any existing claims against the government, was probably the greatest satisfaction he has had. It proved the appropriations made by the fifty-second congress, controlled by , ill Ml democrats, to have been many millions ' ' , greater man tnose maun oy tne mucn abused "billion dollar" or Reed con gress. Democratic economy is any thing (hat plays a big part in elections, but some how it has never yet b-;en put into practical opcratior. The republicans of the house are making it plain to the democrats in that body that it is needless for them to attempt to do any political business wi:houC a quorum of their own. The republicans are not disposed to make the point of "no quorum" agsinst the regular appropriation bills or other nec essary business, but inasmuch as there are 218 democrats in the house they will insist that 179 of them shall vote when partisan legislation is to be tak en up or passed. Th democrat in the house have ben quarreling mong themelvs ever since the beginning of the extra session about the repeal of the tax on state bank currency. Springer, ;f Illinois, ghuirtnan of the committer of banking and currency, is opposed to repeal, and he succeeded some waeks ago in kill ing it so far as ' that committee was concerned. Swanson, of Virginia, poll ed the democrats, and claims that 129 of them favor unconditional repeal. The matter is to be submitted to a democratic caucus tomorrow night, but there is no more likelihood of its beinti definitely settled th.in that a democratic caucus could agree' on a silver bill. Hood'sOures Sharp Pains Short Eroath, Hoart Trouble, Rheu matism. Mrs. Zj. X. Pains Eagle Creek, Oregon. "I havo lived here la Oregon for the past twenty years, and most of the time have been' a very great sufferer from inflammatory rheumatism. I have also had what the doctor called heart disease, with shortness oi breath and sharp pains in the left side. I decided to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and before I had finished three bottles I was in better health than I had been for years. I do not have any pain now, leap well, and to-day no woman of my age Enjoys Cotter Health than I. At home on the ranch I not only attend to my family housework, hat last summer I eared for and milked four cows. I do not feel that I can say half enough in praise of LHScocFo Sarsaparilla Mbb. L. M. Paute, Eagle Creek, Oregon. Hood's Pills are prompt and efficient yet easy In action. Sold by all druggist. 25 a. TELIE TYPEWRITER. : C0N0VERTKITS0Nf AGENTS-; QlothinQ CLOTHING! CLOTHING! WE MUST SELL CLOTHING! AND WILL SELL CLOTHING If You will only Come in and I HI. WW! w wen : e . , . a,-- c- 0 .. ; Save at Least $5 on Every Suit. AT Panic Prices OF 1394. ALL DRESS GOODS AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES. Ladies can Save 25 Per Cent, by Buying their Spring Goods of Us. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT Is Full of the BEST GOODS AT Lowest Prices Ever Offered In Oregon. EVERYBODY BUYS GOODS OF I NE, The Regulator of Low Prices. KL COL. C. W. DIAN. SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I DR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhait, Isd. I must say the Restorative Nervine) and Nerve and Liver Fills have done mo great good. VOU YEARS I HAVE NOT FELT AS WELL AS NOW. The starting point of my disease was sunstroke received in battle before Port Hudson. Louisiana, June 14th, 1863. Up to the time of beginning to take Dr. Miles' 11 J Remedies I bad bad a con n r tinual distracting pain In my head; also, weak spells, and the past four, years I have had to give up everything of an active character, and stay In thm bona for I p 1 month at a limit VJ It E. J eould not walk aorona tho street. I KNOW YOUB REMEDIES HAVE CURED KG, and that the core will be permanent. Several THOUSANDS here are using your remedies, and all speak well of them. Yours truly. COL C. W. DEAN, National Military Home, Dayton, (X DR. HILES'NERVINK Is the most cer tain cure for Headache, Neuralgia. Nerv ous Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms, Sleep-' leasneaa, Dullness, Bines, and . Opium Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a Positive j)uaxaate. Dr. MILES' PILLS. 60 Doses 25 Cr. Oregon i?8S3E!"""" RaiSroad Company. CKAS. CLARK. - Receiver. CONNECTING WITH- STESiER 'HOMER' BETWEEN i ' U and Si Fl Steamer leaves San Francisco March 3Cth, and alout every 10 days thereafter. Leaves Yaquina March 81st, and about every tenjdays thereafter. . Itif its reserved to change sa-Uiag. daSM without notice. - For freight and pacsenger rates apply t any agent. C1IA3. CLARK, Receiver, Corvallis, Oregon. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE "OF Tlltf Southern Pacific Company Express Trains Leave Portland Daily. - soittii. ' l.v Portland 6:15 p.m. Lv Albany 10:23 p. m. Ar San Frisco 10:4-"ph.im. KOHTU. Lv San Frisco.1.. .7:J0pm Lv A lljany!. . . a . 4:23 am Ar Portland 8:20 am Abf ve trains st at all ctatimis from Portland to Albany inclusive. Tan-rent, Mierius, llalsey, Harris. biir(f. Junction City. Irvinjf, KuKune, Comstocks, Drains, and all stations from Koseburg t9 Ashland inclusive. Rosehnrg Mail Daily. Lv Portland 8:30 a.m. I Lv Koseburg.. .7:60 a. m Lv Albany 12:45 p. m. Lv Albany 12:36 p. m Ar Hucbur(....5:50 p m Ar Portland. ...4:30 p. Lebanon Branch. 8:10 a m...Lv. .. Albany .. ..Ar. ..3:25 p m 9:00 a m. . Ar. . '.Lebanon. ..Lv. . .2:39 p sn 1:20 p m..Lv... Albany.. ..ArMO.21 a b 2:09 a m. .Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lr ...9:30 a m DIKING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE. Pullman Buffet Sleepers: AND . . SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS, Attached to all through trains. . V West Side Elririon. BETWEEN POKTLAND AND CORVALLIS. Vail Trill. Daily Except Suslij. - LKAVS. Portland 7:30 a. m. Corvallis 1:00 p. m. aKRIVS Corvallis 12:15 p. m Portland ...... 6 :S5 p. ai At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tke Oregon Pacific Kailrvad. bp rest Train. Eiily Izcept Sailijr. LKAVS. Portland 4:40 p. m. MeMinnville 5:50 a.m. ARRITI. MeMinnville... 7:25 p. m Portland 8:26a. m THROUGH TICKETS To all poiuts in the Eastern States, Canada and Europe can be obtained at lowest rates jrom A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. E. P ROGERS. Asst. Q.V.kP Agsnt R KOKULEK Manager. Portland, Oregon. THE CHICAGO MILWAUKEE & ST. RAILWAY. PAUL Travelers "make a note on't. This Great Railway System Connects at . ST. PAUL and OMAHA, With all transcontinental linMgivtag direct and swift commamisa- tion, to all Xastern and Southern ASD IS THK Puts rONLY LXNE i - - Electric Lighted and 6team Heated Yestibuled itrains of elegant Sleeping, Parlor. Dining and Buffet , , Cars with Free Reclining Chairs, Making' its service second'.to none in the worla. . Tickets are on sale at all prominent railrcad ticket offices. ' for rortherj information ask th neare -, ailrcad agrent, or address ''.,.,.:,.,-.-' - C. 3. EDDT, OeneraAet. ( .'W CASKr.TraT-lPase-'Ast., Portland, Org PACFC