W$ (fonaffifi fecite,
pRI DAY MUUNIXO. A fill L 28, 1882.
Entered' at the Poatoffice at Corvallis,
Oregon, as second-class matter.
EDITED BY
M. S. WOODCOCK,
' ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY.
REPUEUCANSTATE TICKET.
Congressman,
HON. M. C. OEOKGE,
of Multnumah.
Supreme Judge,
W. P. LORD,
of Marion.
Governor,
Z. F. MOODY,
of Wasco.
Secretary of State,
U. P. EAKUAKT,
of Multuosnab.
Treasurer,
EDWARD HIRSCH,
of Marion.
Supt. of Public lustitntions,
E. B. MCELKOY,
of Benton.
State Printer,
H. BYARS,
of Douglas.
Second Jadicial District.
For Judge,
- R. S. BEAN,
of Lane.
District Attorney,
E. a HURSH,
of Douglas.
REPUBLICAN CCUNTY TICKET.
For State Senator,
E. WOODWARD.
For Representative,
TOLBERT CARTER.
R. J. NICHOLS.
W. P. READY.
'For County Clerk,
B. W. WILSON.
For Sheriff,
SOL KINO.
For County Juilsre,
F. M. JOHNSON.
For County Treasurer,
T. J. BUFORD.
County Commissioners,
JAMES EDWARDS.
ANDREW GELLATLY.
For Assessor,
PERKY EDDY'.
For School Superintendent,
JAMES CHAMBERS.
For County Surveyor,
GEORGE MERCER.
ftrpublltan County Convention Platform.
The Committee on Resolutions submitted
the following report, which was unanimous
ly adopted :
Mr. President We, yonr Committee on
Resolutions, beg leave to submit the follow
ing :
The Republican party of Benton county,
in convention assembled on this 8th day
of April, 18S2, hereby make the following
declaration of principles :
1 . That the laws regulating the assessment
and collection of taxes should be so amended
that all clashes of property shall bear an
equal proportion of the public burden; and
that all sums evidenced by note and secur
ed by mortgage on real estate should be
made taxable in the county where such
real estate is situated.
2. That the Republican p irty deeply re
grets and strongly deprecate? the action of
President Arthur in vetoing the bill for re
striding Chinese immigration lately passed
by both Houses of Congress, and asserts the
right of the American nation to prevent
the incursion of hi, riles of Asiatics, whose
cheap labor may improperly depress the
wages earned by American citizens in man'
ing the same length of tim?. His nomina
tion is the best that could have been made
which will be' proven by the votes of all
Republicans and many Democrats next
J une.
The renomination of W. P. Lord, of
Marion, fof Supreme Judge, is a good one.
The ability with which he has performed
the duties Of chief justice during the last
two years speaks more in his behalf than
volume from us. He is a good lawyer with
an excellent legal miud and uulike his oppo
nent his mind is so balanced that he can
always tell on which side of the political
fence he is situated..
Z. F. Moody of Wasco count-, the nom
inee for Governor, is a good business man
and a long resident of Oregon a man of
excellent executive ability. He was elec
ted to the. last Legislature and was made
speaker of th house. His count' which
elected him was overwhelmingly Demo
cratic yet the high appreciation which the
people had of his ability brought a host of
Democrats to his support resulting in his
election.
The renomination of R. P. Earliart, for
Secretary of State, and Edward Hirsch, for
Treasurer, shows a just appreciation of an
economical careful and honest administra
tion of the affairs of the State which is also
appreciated by the people.
The Democratic Convention couldu't afford
to renominate Governor Thayer or even pass
a resolution commending his works during
hi3 term of office, but the- forthwith pro
ceeded to reward the followers of the pro
fligate and wasteful administration of (Jro
ver which showed distinctly that the Dem
ocratic Convention had no idea or care for
an economical administration of Stale
affairs.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
Prof. E. B. McElroy, of this county, is the
nominee, and he is a gentleman of wide ex
perience as a teacher and as a superintend
ent. As an active member of the State
Board of Professional Teachers of Oregon,
he has an extensive knowledge of that
branch of the work. As a sufficient evi
dence of his experience in school work, we
would state that he is a teacher by profes
ion, and he holds life diplomas from this
State and from the State of Pennsylvania.
Thoroughly conversant with the details of
sehool work, and having an extensive know
ledge of and practice in teaching in the
public schools of this and other States, he
will bring to bear an active, well-defined
and definite supervision. As Superintend
ent of Schools in Benton county, and prin
cipal of a department in Corvallis College
for the last six years, he has labored for the
I prosperity of our schools with a zealous ami
enthusiastic energ) which gives no uncer
tain sound; and his efforts have received
that support and appreciation from all our
citizens, without regard to party, which
they have always merited. As an organ
izer of teachers' institutes, having been ed
Heated at a Normal School, he is familiar
with every phase of preliminary work which
leads to the advancement of our public
schools. His support in this county will
not be accidental, but an oneu and heart'
endorsement of his vigorous and energetic
school supervi:ion for the past several years.
He will bo elected.
. W. H. Byers, of Douglas county, the
nominee for State Printer, is a comaetent
printer and has for many years been the
editor and proprietor of the Piaindealer at
Roseburg Or. He is a genial kind hearted
gentleman, and a letter nomination for the
position could not have been made!
R. S. Beau, of Lane county, the nominee
for Jndge of the Second Judicial District,
is a good attorney whose mind and thought
has been devoted to the practice of his pro
fession. He was a law partner of the Hon.
hood and misrepresentation or else is
carlessly ignorant. The Gazette has no
ax to grind" neither' doe's its editor want
any position or political favors hence we
shall be very independent to say what we
please.
If the subject in regard to whom we
i ave been commenting and who signs hi3
name "Republican' dure expose his true
name to Uie light of public gaze, we will
assume the independence to show him to
be a genuine rand, a wolf in sheep's cloth
ing and probably one who acts in the inter
ests of another political party who is trying
to force his complaints onto the public un
der the disguise of a "Republican" by thus
signing his name. "Itepub'.ican" further
on says: "Believing him (Plunkett) to be
honest in his sayings we elected hiin a dele
gate. Tbu is his last political trick." We
have heard of a ring and from the above
language in'whieh "Republican" claims that
"wo elected Plunkett as a delegate" and
threatens to hereafter politically annihilate
him; it would seem that there surely is or
has been a rimj and that "Republican" be
longs to it. Wo have also heard that rings
undcrtaks to do things in the dark and
underhandedly, and this probably is the
reason that this wonderful personage be
comes ashamed of his real name and signs
'Republican. " ,
While we are dee dedly Republican in
our convictions the Gazette will
continue as before to be quite indepen
dent, to comment as ubiic interest requires
on men and their schemes. Always re
garding matters of public interest above
party considerations. If this won
derful personage who signs himself "Re
publican" doubts it let him try the experi
ment of exposing his name to public view.
3. That inasmuch as the neonle are thi i M" Thompson up to the time of the lat-
pnmary source of power under our Repub
lican government, and as consequently all
corporations derive their existence and ex
ercise all functions by virtue of rights gran
ted by the people themselves, it is incum
bent on the Legislature of each State so to
regulate the charter privileges of corpora
tions withiu its borders as to prevent such
corporate bodies from encroaching on .anil
oppressing the people. That with special
reference to common carriers, extortionate
fares and freights, and the discrimination
in rates, times and distances 'aetween cor
responding classes of passengers and freight,
are alike to be restrained or abolished by
Legislative action.
4. That the improvement to the entrance
ef Yaquina harbur is an object of the deep
est interest to Benton county, with special
reference to .he certain results of such im
provement in reducing the cost of both in
land and ocean transportation of the pro
ducts of Benton county and the whole of
middle and southern Oregon, by facilitating
the operation and extending the advantages
of the Oregon Pacitic Railroad, an enter
prise which should receive the support of
every citizen in the Willamette valley
counties regardless of party.
5. That in view of the unequal pressure
of the present system of taxation for making
and repairing county roads, steps should be
taken to ameud the laws in the direction
of greater economy in expenditure and a
more equitable plan of working.
6. That the remuneration of county
lerks and Sheriffs should be by salar
instead of by fees, and that the amounts
of such salaries should be fixed on the
principle of a reasonable compensation for
the amount of work actually performed.
7. That regid economy should be exer
cised in the exp-nditure of funds raised by
both State ami county taxation.
8. That we regard the present school
hook system as an oppressive monopoly,
and demand its unconditional repeal.
9. That the liuproveme.nt of the Alseya
river and harbor will open up for settle
ment and will develop a valuable section
of our country, and the exertions of Hon.
M. C. George to secure national aid for
this important enterprise is highly to be
approved of.
ters death. Unlike his opponent, political
jugglery his been foreign to his occupation.
He will be elected the next Judge of this
district, and will perform the duties of the
office with honor to himself and in a manner
so that his supporters can feel proud of their
choice.
E. G. Harsh, of Douglas county, the
nominee for District Attorney of the Second
District, is an industrious lawyer of good
ability. During the days of the Rebellion
Mr. Hursh was a soldier supporting and de
fending his country's flag and during that
time he lost an aim in the service of his
country. When elected Prosecuting Attor
ney of this district he will inspire offenders
with a wholesome fear for the criminal
law.
In
CAMPAIGN RATES,
ortjer to place The Gazette in the
Sands of every person until after the elec
tion, we will send it to any address for 50
cents until July 13th next.
THE REPUBLICAN .STATE
VENTION.
OON-
The Republican State Convention recently
performed their duties haudsomely when
they placed in nominati-.ui the State ticket
for the coming contest. The renomination
of Hon. M. C. George for Congress shows
a proper appreciation of his efforts in be
half ot our State. Although Mr. George
has been in Congress less than two years
during his short stay there he has accom
plished more for the state than all otherof our lican" says "the proprietor of the Gazette
Senators and, Representatives together dur- j wiU not publish facts" he deoende to fa'se-
A2f OTHER PERSON WHO IS
ASHAMED OF HIS TRUE
NAME AND SUBSTITUTES
ANOTHER.
An article appeared last week in "Boss"
McFadden's organ of this couu'y entitled
"Kings valley" and signed "Republican"
and purporting to be an answerto a short
article from James Plunkett which rp;iear
ed in the Gazetie of a recent date. In
place of putting forth anything of an ans
wer to Mr. Plumkett's letter, that invisible
individual whose wish evidently is to per
petrate some contemptible political trick
on the public he therefore conceals his
true name and signs himself "Republican"
starts out and occupies a large portion of
his article by calling the Gazette a ring
organ and stating that he "would not re
ply tnrougn tne ring organ, lor tlie pro
prietor would not publish anything that
dwelt on facts, when the said facts exposed
the workings of the ring."
In answer we have to say that the Ga
zette belongs only to one ring and that is
composed solely and only of its advertised
editor who owns the entire office and ma
terial and does not owe a single dollar to
anyone for it. This is the kind of a ring
that owns and controls the Gazettse and the
only power or ring which dictates or influ
ences its columns. We have al way solici
ted communications for publication from
all sections of the country containing all
matters of interest to our readers which we
have always been anxious and willing to
publish. Oh the other hand communications
containing no matters of public interest and
calculated to promote neighborhood quar
rels we have always refused to publish such
and expect to continue to do so. Further
than this when that invisible dark "Repul-
TIIE INCONSISTENCIES OF MB.
VILLARHS PORTLAND ORE
GONIAN. After Mr. VUlards mouthpiece, the
Portland Oregonim blows hot and cold fr
a time and exposes a few truths concerning
the future prospects of the Orejonkins
future city, thai comes to the front the
Secretary of the Portland board of trade
nr some other person who has become of
fended at the childlike indiscreetaess of the
Oregoitian and asks some other publication
to publish a lot of falsehoods to refute what
the Orajouian has said. The following
taken from the Nsu York Banker and
Broker, of April 11th, is a fair sample of an
instance like the one above alluded to, whic '
reads as follows, to wit:
TH"E PORTLAND, OREGON, BAR.
Mr. Arnold. See'y of the Portland Board
i, f Trade, writes us, ccmplr.iniug of our
article of the 10th nit, in winch we gave a
short summary from our Oregon exchanges,
showing increasing difficulties of navigating
the Columbia river, specially because o: Hie
bar at its mouth, and asking us to publish,
a- a refutation, an article, most y personal,
in our esteemed contemporary, the Oregon
i in, of the CoLh ult.
The only question to us is, was our sum
nary true ? as we do not intend to mislead
for anybody's benefit, 'that we were accu
rate we submit the following articles from
the same Oregoman, and simply give them
;or comnarison with the article complained
..f in our issue of the 10th ult., as showing
that instead of exaggerating we have ac
cording to Uie LrcijUluuu, BKtrcraMMm
facts in the premises. We BfcettM be
pleased to pub ish the "refutation," if it
was pertinent, but our limited space for
bids unnecessary words:
Cause ron. Alaum. The "Orcgcnian" has nrjpd
deepening of the ship-channel trou the orenn to
Portland, and impruvtu-ent oi the Columbia river
liar, ai measures of first importance to the whole
section, whose proiiui-t pass out to trarket through
t e Columbia ihc . We have shown hy cor,;pirati'e
rates of ship charters, and by statements of lighter
age charges, that wheat on dock at Portland would
be wort-'fsix cents er cental more than the current
rate, but for the dangers and uclcys of our river-.
This loss, which the people of Oregon have suacrud
with patience not aliove reproach, aggregates v anj
millions of dollars, lint a greater danger threaten .
dMppinK panel's announce thnt four vessels the
Svrcn and Lilue Jacket, froai Hong Kong, the Koa
ailtuin, froil Callao, and the Niagara, from Buenos
Avrjs which were to have railed seeking to the
Columbia river have, "owing to the dang.-r and ex
penses of getting in and out over the Columbia bar,"
been directed toward other porta, And we hear a
rumor that eels drawing; more than nineteen fest
and bringing iron for Orecon railroads, will bs di
rected to unload on Pnget Found. Soon we shall
not be able to get ships even hy paym ent of six
cents jxir cental extra toll, but shall have t send
our wheat acro.-s to the sound, losing the local busi
ness of the ships w-hich carry our grain to irarket,
besides payingthe transfer rate to the shipping point.
This mav be avi rtcd hy improvement of the river.
Tbe new tags, which it is proposed to put on the bur,
will do much, but new tugs aione w.ll not mal e tile
pas-age lor lartre ships absolutely safe, nor retrieve
the reputation which repeated disasters have given
the bar. Or gon could still ship her own grain and
Portbwid could still reg ain the business centre of the
northwest if the Columbia river never again floated
an ocean vessel, but we would sacrifice much In los
ing our shipping, and are must not love it. The bar
must be improved and the rivers rust te oncned.
This matter ii not more important to Portland than
to other sections of the State. The farmer who pro
duces wheat is the lo er hy the increased cost of
shipping, not the Portland snipper, who trims las
sails to suit the breeze. Oregomair. :arch 3.
THE Corsica LnsAsraa. A uaval court consisting
of Mr. James Laidlaw, british vice consul Capt.
Ldward Halley, master of tbs fcir.tish ship City of
Luckuow, and Capt. Alexander Mills, master oi the
Uritish bark Valparaiso, alter taking testimony re
garding the lossoi tlie oritish bark Corsica, wrecked
n the 21s ult., rcnder-U tiie loiiowing and ng :
1. Th-xt the bark Corsica foundered outside of the
Columbia river iroin tiie elf tets of a leak caused hy
her striking htavilv on tne bar wii.le crossing out
u-ider charge of a properly licensed ami experienced
pilot.
i That the pilot seems to have exercised all due
precaution in approaching the bar in order to ascer
tain if it was in a lit cond.t.on lor a vessel of the
Corsica's (halt to cross ,mt, and that he could not
nave foreseen tile sudder swell which arose and
caught the ship in the act of crussing; other vessels
of even deeper draft having crossed out t.ie day be
fore and lat.tr on the same day, without accident.
3. That the loss of the tcbm&I has not been occa
sioned by negligence or deiault of either pilot, mas
ter, mace or crew.
. 4. That it would have been i n possible to have
turned the vessel round after she lirt struck on ac
count of the narrowness of the channel, and there
was no place on tne outside where she could have
been beached. Neither could sue with any chance
ot success have been brougut in again over tne bar
n account of falling tide, the increasing nweil and
the ship settl.ug deeper in the water.
5. Tnat recent surveys seeta to prove that the
north and ttie soutachaunels of t.ie Columbia river
.ire changing and filling up and that a new channel
is felsnaw across the middle sands between thj tv.-o,
which would render the entraneeoi the Co.umbia river
easier and safer. Daily Oregonian.
THE BOSS SOfliXEE FtR CIRCUiT .J EDGE.
The ilvsf Successful Folifiral Trickster
From Pennsylvania to Oregon 1
Political Hermaphrodite.
The Democratic State Convention no
doifbt calculated that they done the grand
thing when they recently ratilied the nom
ination of W. S. McFadden as judge of the
2nd judicial district. The Democrats of
Benton will'feel highly elated next Jnne
when they walk up to the polls to vote for
their "Boss" for judge the man who has
led them by the nose and dictated their
political .action or dealt to them their polit
ical death for the last tew year.3. A hand
some pill for Democrats to swallow and
then vote for, especially those who have any
regard for the dignity of the bench. The
one great and only object in life of "Boss"
McFadden seems to be an intense desire for
official position. In about the year 1872 be
made an active canvass of a county in Penn
sylvania for the Republican nomination for
clerk in a coulity where the "Republican ma
jority was so strong that a nomination was
eiiual to an election. His failure to Secure
the ltomiuatiou so disgusted him with poli
ties and Republicanism in Pennsylvania
that he forthwith left the state without
scarcely taking time to bid his constituents
farewell and' directed his course toward
Oregon. When he arrived in this State,
a short time, he took np the rule of a show
man, and went from town to town to amuse
what few persons who appeared to witness
his mimicry. He soon concluded to abandon
the garb of a showman and bang out his
shingle in Corvalls announcing that he
would enter upon the practice of law, when
it was soon learned that he claimed to be a
Democrat.
The next election, however, the inde
depeudent party brought out a ticket and
the "Boss" equal to the occasion with his
india ruber like political faith was soon
twisted around so that his conscience per
mitted him to stump the county in behalf
of the independents. Before another elec
tion he was hack into the Democratic ranks
and ever since that time he has been active
ly manipulating the reigns of that party in
this county.
Do Democrats expect that such a man
whose political principles change so often
for his personal advancement will not
change his opinions when on the bench if
a sufficient motive power was found ?
Judges and courts should be made of
sterner staff unless the emblems of justice
which have been handed down to us from
time immemorial denoting the purity and
unfaltering steadf stuess of the judiciary
are to become a hollow mockery, a delusion,
and a snare.
In Benton county M-. McFadden as a
button hole politician and a curbstone wire
worker has been a success, not because he
was smarter than other people but because
successful maninnJationa in that line require
the exercise of an amount of fox like cun
ning and deceit which few men care to
stoop to indulge in.
During the last few yenr3 while ho has
held the Democratic party of Benton county
completely under his thumb be has had
quite a number of active followers. All
those who desired nominations in the party
whish were not a few) followed the dicta
tions of the "3oss" without he.itancy or
even presuming to ask the first questions.
Th ,se who hesitated or neglected to run at
his beckon were promptly and unceremon
iously ostracised from any chance of politic
al advancement. None of his fellow Dem
ocrats dared to oppose his high handed
manner of manipulating Benton county
politics, because to do so was their political
death as sure and certain to come as the
fate of time. About four years ago he was
nominated and elected judge of this county.
By the aits i f a political trickster and carr -ing
water on both shoulders he was then found
ing to secure the endorsement of the Green
back party as well as the nomination from
his own and also by a sacrifice of others on
his ticket whom he had flattered with the
hope of success only to help his own chan
ces; he was tii.ally elected. He has tided
the position in a manner far from satisfac
tory or acceptable to these of his own party
who were blindly ltd to put him there,
lie now conies to the front and expects by
ti e use ef (lie same arts to elevate himseli
to the office of Circuit Judge. Of his qual
ifications for the position nothing whatever
can be said: becam e be does not bo. 8 -Ss the
first element of a qualification. His fol
lowers who placed him in nomination if
they were to walk into court some day
and find him Seated upon the bench in the
trial of some important cause involving
many intricate questions of law, they woulu
never expect him to grasp such questions
and by Ids knowledge of tiie law overcome
them and by his instructions make the case
plain to the jury, but more in accordance
with his natural disposition they would ex
pect to see him looking around for some
small hole to craw out of.
Some Democrats may have to answer for
the sin of voting for such a man for iudtie
yet they ne jd not feel any further apprehen-
.w w ..... ,c ui-jciytt-l Jllllge
of this district and thus the bench will
escape the mockery and everlasting disgrace
which a different result Would no doubt
bring to it.
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE
Clubbed with other publications with which
we have made arrangements, so that persons
wishing an Eastern paper can secure the
same, together with the Corvallis Gazettk,
at a price but little more than one; post
age prepaid. All new subscribers, and per
sons who have paid all arrearages, can a . ail
themselves of this liberal oiler. Cash in
advance must always accompany the order-
'"fhe New York Weekly Times," Repub
lican, a 56 column paper, publisher's price $1
with the t'oRVALLta Gazette, payable in
advance, for one year; 3, 15.
"The Chicago Weekly News," Independ
ent, a 32 column, 4 page pa)er, publishers
price 75 cents, with our Gazette, payable
in advance, for one year; 2,75.
"The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture."
a 48 column S-page paper, publisher's price
$1 with our Gazette, for one year, payable
in advance, $3,00.
"Harper's Magazine," (illustrated, ) pub
lisher's price S4, with our Gazette, for oue
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5,:
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price $1.50, with our Gazette, for one year,
payable in advance, S3.25.
Will send the "New York Weekly
Tribune," and the Gazette, for one year,
payable in advance, $3.25, or the "Semi
Weekly Tribune and Gazctte one year
for $4,25.
FKIUP WtBER,
CrilOLSTERER AND DEALER IN
FURNITURE
WALL PAPER,
WINDOW SHADES
(IX ALL COLORS AND SIZES),
Pictures and Picture Frames.
BRACKETS AND M3RR3RS.
MaUes :ral KVpstirs to Order.
IWSEBS, E1SY CIHiS,
ESATTfJESSES
AT
Lowest living Prices.
18-7toi8-27.
CITY STABLES
TiLOS. EG LIN Proprietor,
Ou the Corner West of the Kngiue House
COllVALLIS, - - OKEGOIV.
We do not remember, says the Jackson- I
ville Sentinel, during a long residence in i
this valley, any season when a more abuud
ant crop was promised than at present.
HA V .N O COi&LET9 iY
new and eoannoJIuus BAKN.
I am better than ever nrenuriuLto
keei the
3ZST OF TEAMS, BJ3Q.ES. CARRIAGES
AND
SADDLE HOItSKS TO HIRE. -
At Reasonable lUites.
r Particular atlcntioti iven to foarding Iicrtir
Horsed ilonjrht ami huM or l-Mliar-jreti.
PLEASE GIVE HE A CALL.
April 2, 1 SO. 17:26vl
H?al Estate for Sale.
WU1 hcM a farm of 478 acres for le?s than $13 per
acre, bein one of the cheapest ami best farms in
BentOL county, situated ! miles went of Monroe, oi
a nine ironi a jjooa scnon;, n one oi the bc-t neijjli
borhoods i:i the state with church mivile&eii handy
About 1:10 acres in cultivation, i' nd over 400 can he
cultivated. All under fence, with jjood two story
iratne noue, targe oarn and ororiaru; haa running
water the vear around, and well suited lor stock
and dairy purjioses. This in one of the cheapest farn;s
in me ........... v aney
AUo, two i inroved lots on the main business street
with small .st.ible, woo lahed and a jrood, eouifortable
dwelling house containing1 seven good rooms. These
lots are nieyly situate for any kind of business pur
poses. For further information enquire at the
Gazette Oihce.
DEALER IN
AND HAT!
EW GOODS
HEW PRICE
A large and well saleited stock of Man and Boys' huts on hands, which
will be sold at, reasonable prices
A large assoittnent of Sailer Lewin & Co.'s (Philadelphia)
BOOTS AND SHOES.
As wo import these direct from the factory, we can sell them nearly as
cLeap as China made. As a rule, one pair will outwear three pair China made.
WE WARRANT OUR GOODS
to be just as represented, or moBey wifl fee returned.
BOOTS A:Nr3D SHOES
Made and repaired to order. 19-1?
NEW FIRM ! NEW GOODS!
C. H. WHITNEY & 00.
Having recently located in Corvallis, we take pleasure in announcing to
the trading public that we have just opened our Spring stock of
Dry Goods,
Furnishing' Goods,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
ALSO A FULL LINE OF
Fancy Dress Goods,
Silks, Satins,
Fringes, Laces,
Buttons, Corsets.
Our stock has been selected with the greatest care, and for quality and
cheapness is second to none. Having a resident buyer in the leading markets
we are enabled to purchase latest style goods at lowest prices. Call and ex
amine our stock before purchasing, and save from
Per OeaoL.
ON PURCHASES BY DEALING AT OUR
TORE.
C E WHIT NEY & CO.
VftrUvl
Neatness! Cheapness ! Punctuality
New Type !
New Material !
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES!
Having added a large and well assorted lot of new Job Type, Borders
Machinery, etc., to our Job Off.ce, we are now T.rev.arcd to do all kinds of
-AND-
P a in and Ornamental !
You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best style
and as cheap as any Print r on Uie Coast
CARDS, STATEMENTS,
CIRCULARS, POSTERS,
BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS,
LETTER HEADS, DUNS, NOTES,
PAMPHLETS, BOOKS, RECEIPTS,
PROGRAMMES, FUNERAL NOTICES, ETJ
Legal Blanks in Stock.
LL OB PRINTING C. 0. D
jg! Call and Examine Samples.
All orders from & distance attended to promptly. Send for Estimates'.
Gazette Job Office
CcnallifjOregdff