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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1882)
fyMte fectti;. FIU"AY MORNINO, MAY 5, 15S2 Eutered at the Postcffice at Corvallis, Oregon, as second-daw matter. EUlffcl) bV- M. S. WOODCOCK, ATTORNEY AT LAW. OrFlCIAL PAPER FOR 8ENT0N COurtTY. RtPLELICANSTATE TICKET. Congressman, HON. M. C. (lEOUGE, of Multnomah. Supreme Judge, V. P. LOUP, of Marion. Covernor, Z. P. MOODY, of Wasco. Hecret.arv of State, It. P. EAKHART, of Multnomah. Treasurer. EDWARD HIRSCH, of Marion. Snpt. of Tnlilic Institutions, E. B. MCELROY, of Benton. State Printer, W. H. BYARS, of Douglas. Second Judicial District. For Judge, B. S. BEAN', of Lane. District Attorney, E. G IITJRSH, of Douglas. REPUBLICAN CtUNTY TICKET. For State Senator, E. WOODWARD. For Representative. TO LB ICR T CARTER. R.J. NICHOLS. W. P. READY. For County Clerk, B. W. WILSON. For Sheriff, SOL KINO. For County Judge, F. M. JOHNSON: For Clonnfy Treasurer, T. J. BUFORD. Connty Commissioners, JAMES EDWARDS. ANDREW GELLATLY. For Assessor, PERRY EDDY. For School Superintendent, JAMES CHAMBERS. For County Surveyor, GEORGE MERCER. THE REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM, The Republican party of Oregon in convention awesnbled to make ami i linn the following declara tion of our political principles: Resolved Kirst, That we favor honest, efficient and economic administration of every lUpartmcnt of government. Second, That we favor the equal protection of the .right of labor and capital. Third, We are in favor of regulating the salaries '.$unty officers so that they shall receive Mich compensation as are coiaaiemuratc with tbvi. services. Fourth, That wo regard the free school system of ftar State as the special care and pride of the repub lican party. Fifth, That .U is the policy of the Republican partv to foster and tneourac j the development of our state by the c&nstrurtnm of railways whieh will place us lu direct communication with our sifter states. Sixth., That we hold all corporations to be strictly responsible to their liabilities under the law, and roeogiuzc the right of the Legislature to enact all reasonable limitations on corporate powers. Seventh, That to the end that all settlers upon alt unearned railroad lands in this state maybe en abled to obtain titles without delay, and that those seeking homes may not be embarrassed in the loca tion oflands, we favor such action by C.njress as will place such lands within reach of actual settlers at a price not exceeding, 5 50 per acre, undor such conditions and provisions as will secure the railway eeinpauies in any vested rights or equ.ties th-.y may a.c in the proecHls of such lauds. Eighth, That we favor the enactment of a law b' Congress restoring to settlers the right to home tcad and pre-empt in all eases where by abandonment of entries and filings, they have hitherto not haJ the lull benefit of these acts. Ninth, That the rapidly increasing manufacturing and wool-raising interests of the state dc:nand the continued fostering care of the general government. Tenth. That t'.ie reciprocity treatv with the Sand wich islands is an imposition mwn the government and the people, and should beapesHj abrogated. Eleventh, That by the generous policy of the Re publican party in Congress, liberal appropriations have been made to various portions of the state, and we favor a continuance of tiiis liberal policy for ti.e development of our state and especially for the im provement of the Columbia river and its tributaries, the Yaquina and C-ios bays, and proposed harbor of refuge at Port Orford, the I'mpqua, (,'oiuille and Miuslaw rivers, the construction of the locks at the Cascades and the Dalles of the Columbia river, as well as other sections of our state. Twelfth, We profoundly deplore the untimely and tragic death of James Abrain Garfield, late president of the United States, who was shot down while in the discharge of his oifieial duties by the hand of a cowardly assassin, and we approve and applaud the practical wisdom, the unselfish patriotism and tlie unswerving fidelity to the constitution and the principle cf American li! erty with which James A. Marfleid discharged under circumstance-, of unparall eled dirtlcultiesthe duties and responsibilities of the presidential otficc during his brief occupancy there. Thirteenth, We regard President Arthur's veto of the bill for restriction of Chinese immigration as un wiec and unjust, and we condemn the policy which prompted it as being opposed to the principles of the Kcpublican party as expressed in the platform of our iart national Republican conventions;and We heartily commend our Representative in Con fTresv, Hon. M. C. George, for his able effcrts to secure the passaire of such bill; anil We here earnestly declare it to he our belief that Chinese Immigration to the United States should be restricted, and we demand that our Representatives in Congress shall persist in advocating the enact ments of a law that will effectually accomplish tha result Fourteenth, That we heartily endorse the course of our able Congressman, Hon. 31. C.George, in his untircing etlorts in Dcnalf ot our state; and that we heartily approve the economical and efficient admin istration on the part of our present Republican state officers. responding classes of passengers anil freight, are nlike to he restrained or abolished by Legislative action. 4. That the improvement to the entrance ot Yaquina harbor is mi object of the deep est in! eryst to Benton county, with special reference to the certain results of such im provement in reducing the cost of both in land and ocean transportation of the pro ducts of Denti n county and the whole of middle and southern Oregon, by facilitating the operation and extending the advantages of the Oregon Pacific; 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 amend the laws in the direction of greater economy in expenditure and a more equitable plan of working. 6. That the remr.neraSian of county Clerks and Sheriffs should be by sa'arj 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 repid economy should be exer cised in the expe nditure of funds rais-'d by both State ami county taxation. 8. That we regard the present school book system as an oppressive monopoly, and demand its unconditional repeal. 9. That the improvement of the Alseya river and harbor will open up for settle ment ami 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. THE VXZT.ITE. Oar Effort With il the I.r.st Tear. " One year ag beginning with the present number we became interesto 1 in the Ga zette. Since that time we have labored earnestly and faithfully to give to the peo ple a gocd paper by publishing all of the most interesting news that our columns would admit off. It is our impression that we have improved the paper considerably since taking charge of it but ct this the public must judge. Editorially we have endeavored to honestly and faithfully dis cups those matters of most interest to the public good. In d log so we may at some times have touched a tender chord which is an pleasant for us to have to do; but nev ertheless we have the consciousness of hav ing fearlessly porformed our rlnty. We feel confident that our efforts have been appre ciated by the public, because ever since a short time after our connection with the enterprise onr subscription list and adver tising patronage has been gradually increas ing. While there is but littlo proftit in the enterprise for its proprietor, yet the Ga zette is on a good substantial and self sup porting financial basis. Nearly all the prolit the enterprise has made for us we have in vested in new material for thj office, and in the improvement of the paper. We have a new press and a large quantity of tyue and materiel now o:i the way which will arrive here in a few days. If the patronage to the Gazette increases iu the future as in the past, so a3 to justify we sh ull as in the past continue our ciijrtq :. , tlw protits ot t emerj.nse in improving tlie i-azette. n e ftel thankful for the publ.ic appreciation the Gazette has received which has been un mistakably manifested by a continued and increased public patronage. We shall in the future endeavor to lucrrit a continuance of the same. "30 v rvr, avthor of tee Ml:. PU.VH. 1.1 HUB Il31KSUTIC i'Linoim. Ei Drmccrallr Convention and his Fl'ant loot tviio Ccrur to bis Ksncuc iu (tie LaM igcalts ot Poiltital ttca.h. After the last April fool's day experience of the Democratic county convention of Benton county. On last Saturday the dele gates assembled in this place and the con vention was ca'led to order at about ten o'clock in the forenoon. After the reports on credentials and order of business ha I been submitted and adopted and a motion having been made by Mr. Parker to the ellcjt that a committee of five on platform bo appointed, business appeared to come to a Standstill, no one seeming at the time to have any thing to offer; where upon Mr. W. S. McFalden, whom we some- Ripubllran County Convention Platform. The Committee on Resolutions submitted "the following report, which was unanimous ly adopted : Mr. President We, your Committee on Resolutions, beg leave to submit the follow ing : The Republican party of Benton connty, in convention assembled on this 8th day of April, 1882, hereby make the following declaration of principles : 1. That the laws regulating the assessment and collection ot taxes should be so amended that all classes 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 situate. 1. 2. That the Republican pirty deeply re grets and strongly deprecates the action of President Arthur in vetoing the bill for re striding Chinese immigration lately passed by both Houses of Congress, and asserts the fight of the American nation to prevent the incursion Tit hordes ot Asiatics, whose cheap labor may improperly depress the wages earned by American citizens in many departments of life. 3. That inasmuch as the people are the primary source of power under onr Repub lican government, and as consequently all corporations derive their existence and ex ercise all functions by virtue of right3 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 within its borders as to prevent such corporate bodies from encroaching on and oppressing the people. That with special reference to common carriers, extortionate fares and freights, and the discrimination is rates, tines and distances between cor- times term "Boss," although not a delegate to the convention, rushed forward from the crowd ot observers and suggested to Secre tary Millner and assistant manager Joseph Liggett that a motion to adjourn until one o'clock in the afternoon should be made iu order to give the committee on platform an opportunity to report; whereupon Mr. Lig gett immediately rado the motion as sug gested, which wa3 put !y the chair and car ried, before any committee oa .platform had been appointed. During the recess "Boss" McFadden met us on the street and demanded the reason why we used his name so prominently iu our issue of last week in reviewing his po litical shortcoming. We frankly informed him that as a cilizen'aud a neighbor we had no light to make against hjm; but, accord ing to onr way of looking at matters, his political history and political wire-working and manonveriug was to us contemptible, and, while running a pnblio journal, we should give his public and political record to the public H . immediately replied that we could take our own course, and that lu would take his; he thereupon asserted that he thought he could hold his own with us in response to what we wer 3 incline I to publish about his political career and, as w understood him, intima'ing that he would get even on us his willingness to do so be nig vcrihed by the action in the afternoon of the convention in which he held the con trolling interest upon a resolution to whitj wash him; but, not unlike many of his political jobs, in this instance he seriously mistook tlu effect of his remedy. Soon after one o'clock the convention was called to order and, before the regular order of business as adopted had been called up, the "Bo3s" introduced a small "side-show" ror the amusement of the spectators and to the injury of his whole party ticket, and the final defeat of himself. "Boss" McFa 1 deu, as was stated before, uot being a dele gate to the convention, in order to intro duce his "performance" and get his "magic lantern" affair to go off, it became necessary that he should have help a spokesman, lie found this assistance iu Mr. Ruins Thomp son, a delegate trom Soa; Creek, and an immigrant, whom we are informed has only been in the county about six months And so it was at this juncture of the convention's proceedings the regular business was stopped by this Rufus Thompson this pliant tool and spokesman for "Boss" McFadden who arose to his feet and offered a rsslution to vindicate and whitewash their poor and long-adhered to "Boss." He arose to his feet and read the words of the resolution, which had previously been prepared by "Boss" McFadden. and were in his own handwriting, iu substance about as follows: Resolved, That the animadversions in the last issue of the Gazette against the Dem ocratic State Convention ami one of its candidates is an insult to the Democratic party. That we condemn the same as utter disregard of truth, and give it our condemnation as a disgrace to journalism and that we deem the (Jazettk unworthy of the patronage of Democrats. And we commend the gentlemanly treatment of the Lender toward Republican cand idates. That in the nomination of Hon. W. W. S. McFadden, our reputed faithful Ross, we reeogaize a gentleman of superior legal attainments and acknowledeed ability as a literary man and a lawyer. After the "Boss" pliant-tool had resumed his seat some kind brother with the love of the "Boss" in his soul arose and moved the adoption of the resolution which was unanimously adopted without comment except the vote of Mr. Jacobs, of this city, who voted in the negative. After the adoption of the resolution the Democratic platform was full and complete. This added to the balance of the platform made the Democratic plank so broad that any party could safely stand upon it in the agonies of death. The "Boss" for a moment was happy beyond question his duly constituted Con vention had squellched the Gazette; they had in his estimation virtually taken the hide off from us and stretched it on the wall to dry. Not only this, but in adding these subjects to the Benton county Demo cratic platform they admitted that there might be a "nigger in the woodpile" by be ing driven to the necessity of whitewashing their "Boss." By adopting this amend ment to their platform they thus washed, purged and voted the "Boss" free from all past sins leaving him ai pure and immacu late as if he had just emerged from haying been washed iu the blood of the lamd. By the adoption of this part of the Dem ocratic platform, the convention sanctioned the political somersaults which the "Boss" has engaged in from Pennsylvania to Oregon. In voting him so pure and innocent, they made political trickery and conventional wire working honorable, and have relieved from odium political "bossism" with all of its damning and damaging consequences. They also endorsed and gave the Learler a vote of thanks for tire onslaughts made upon our present Treasurer, J. W. Williams, for being a poor man, and accusing him of like ly to become a county charge unless he re ceived a renomination. They also by that Democratic plank endorsed the course of the Beaton County Blade of two years ago when the "Boss" and his co-worker, Mr. Mtflncr, rorc its a;knov.-l? Igsd editors, and when that disreputable organ made use of more tilth, slime and dirt than would be consist ent with the usual cm tun of a Police Ga zette. By that part of their platform they endorsed the "Bens' " leg-bail defense of Dora Cushman, at Crescent City, without the intervention of a judge or jury. By the s:tme act they sanctioned his doings in th3 case of the State of Oregon against Brown in Lake county. By this wonderful resolution they endorsed the course of the "Bo3s" last summer when he published iu the Benton Connty Blade hU assaults against the Yaquina Railroad and its management in order to gain some cheap political notoriety. WThile the Convention had thus taken such a load of original, and political sin off from their idol, the "Boss." they took the same load upon their own hands and thus placed it upon the shoulders of the several candidates which they afterwards nomina ted, for them to carry through, to the end of the election. After thi3 grand work was accomplished, and their platform thus 'ully completed, thev proceeded to make nominations as fol lows: Thomas E. Cauthorn was nominated for State Senator by acclamation. He is well known in thi3 county, and a pleasant gen tleman. His qualifications as a legislator are not apparent; and with the popularity of Mr. Woodward and the ability with which he conducted himself in the last leg- young, and what his ability is for holding the purse-strings of the county we are un able to say and it will 'probably never be known because his opponent (Thomas J. Buford) is so universally popular and a good business man that Mr. Avery's chances fur promotion are certainly slim. Mr. Davis, the old commissioner, and Mr. Vanderpool, of Soap Creek, were made the nominees for County Commissioners. Mr. Davis has marie a fair Commissioner in the past, so far as we know. His co-nominee, however, is almost a stranger to this part of the county at the present time, but a long resident of the north end f the county. John Scott waj nominated for Assessor, which is certainly a nomination without any qualifications whatever for the position. Edgar Millner was nominated for School Superintendent. He is one of the "Bosses' " strongest men. It was he who run ihi old Blade. aj eo-editor with the "Boss," with its columns full of the scum and filth of cre ation. His knowledge of books is perhaps sufficient to qualify him thus far for the po sition. But according to our notion of such matters, he does not possess the moral strength and force to qualify him to build up an educational system for the young. Without the young being strengthened by fioroiigh ideas of morality, the other jiarts of an education will be of little service to them. Alonzo Locke was renominated for Coun ty Surveyor. He has served the county in the same capacity for the last twe years, but George Mercer will likely serve them for the next two. Quite a number of the delegates, after the convention was over, were free to acknow ledge that the whole thing had been badly "setup," and their impression seemed to be that the "Boss" was the leading spirit iu setting it up. It is certain that most, if not quite all, of the nominees on the ticket are McFadden men, which looks very curious to a casual observer and savors very strongly of the idea that an other kind of a person could uot possibly have received a nomination. It is certain and sure that the ticket bur dened with all the former sins of the "Boss," which the convention placed upon them to carry, are destined to certain defeat. islatnre, insures his election and renders Mr Ulr NUon AnJ.thing to wiu u the 1)emt Cauthom's befeat sure. Wedoy Hinton of Monroe, Mr. Parker of Oneatta, and Mr. Holman of Soap Creek, were nominttel as representatives. Mr. Parker was in the last Legislature and, we are informed, displayed no ability for the position. Mr. Hinton, although formerly our neighbor, with whom wo have been well acquainted for years and found him to be a good neighbor and a gcntlemtn, but satisfied we are saf in saying that he possesses no ability as a legislator. Mr. Holman, as near as we can learn, is a new man in politics, and possesses no ability for the position Our fellow-townsman, J. R Bryson, was then nominated by acclamation for County Judge, in whom we have always found a kind and obliging gentleman. But with the acknowledged ability and popularity of his opponent. Judge F. M. Johnson, the pros pects of Mr. Bryson 's a Ivanceiaeut to the bench will ba slight. George Heiikle, of Philomath, was nomi nated County Clerk by acclamation. With B. W. Wilson's long experience in this po sition and faithful and etfi dent manner in which he has discharged the duties of the oHice, it will certiinly transpire tint Mr. Henkle will be elected to stay at home, and Bush to still run the Clerk's office. On a close contest by one majority, as against William Mackay T. W. B. Smith was nominated for Sheriif. Mr. Smith is well known in this county, is of about 220 avordupoi3, an I, like most all fat men, he is a kind of jolly, good-natured fellow. But Sol King, his opponent, is just as good natured ami is universally popular with POLITICAL POINTS. Election day in Benton county will find McFadden men scarcer than Democrats in Iowa. Vote for M. C. George, who has proved himself worthy of your confidence and support. The voters of the Second Judicial District are not willing to besmirch the judicial ermine of this district, and consequently will vote for R. S. Bean, of Lane. Citizens of Benton County if yon would have the affairs of your county conducted houorab'y and conscientiously, vote the straight Republican ticket in June. Tiie Gazette banner, emblazoned with the motto "Republican always for the Right," continues to wave, McFadden, his tool tompson etc., to the contrary notwith standing. We have no doubt that Hon. M. C George will be re-elected. If he is he will have the honor of being the first Representative iu Congress re elected by the people of this State during the 23 years that Oregon .has been a State. Voters of the Second Judicial District, when you come to cast your ballots at the Juno election, don't forte t the injury "Boss" McFadden tried to do you in his assaults on the Oregon Pacific through the columns of the Benton County Blade, We don't wish to put ourselves sbrward as a prophet, but please mark this predic tion: The morning following the coming June election W. S. McFadden will "war ble" in a different strain to that he indulged in at the late "squelchers'" Convention. The Jacksonville Timet prints J. 0 Smith's speech liefore the Democratic Coi veution, on the Chinese question, and thinks it very important; but if it had oriuted M. C. George's speech upon the Chinese bill delivered in the house of Rep resentatives it would not have wasted its space. The Yreka Journal says: The Democrats are not so much opposed to preachers in politic as they pretended, aud have nomi nated one for Governor in Oregon. Correct cratic motto in Oregon and the real stripe here will sacrifice their religion to their polities every time. W. I Worthington whom the Demo crats have put upon their ticket for State Superintendent, has but one alias thrt we have heard of. going by the name of William Lambert on his arrival in Oregon, but afterwards concluded that V. L. Worthington was a real nice name, and adopted it accordingly. The Democratic Convention has denounced the Gazette be. a use of its Republicanism and its opposition to Democracy ami treason the twin evils that the honest citizens of this country have to contend with. We have a faint recollection of Democratic condemna tion of Republican doctrine in '61, and the triumph of the party of patriotism and honest Government over Boothisin in '65. And the Republican party of Oregon will be victorious in June next over dishonest Government and McFaddcnism. Railroad offered the only prospective, avail able means of competition to relieve the producers of Oregon trom the burdens which they had been laboring under by means of sneh oppressive transportation facilities. It will be wise for voters to take this import ant subject under consideration and thus "look before they leap." POLITIC AL UEilH BJ.OWS The attempt of "Boss" McFadden last Saturday when he wrote and placed in the hands of his pliant tool Mr. Thompson, from Soap Creek, the resolution mentioned in another column denouncing the Gazette. and then caused the resolution to be passed by the Democratic convention applauding the ''Boss" and voting himself purer than the saints (of Satan), is only one among a hundred or more acts of a similar nature performed by him during the last five or six years. By doing this in which he used Mr. Thempson as his cat's paw, and in which some members of the convention acted as his stupid dupes he sought to ut terly squelch the Gazette, as he hoped, be yond resurrection; and also to obtain a "whitewashing" in an extraordinary man ner for himself, and which his painful con science told him in thunder-tones that he must have. Iu many respects such has been his man ner to others, but most generally appearing against his political opponents in his own party, for so absolute has been his sway in his own party for the last six years that whenever he found one of his fellow Demo crats who opposed his high-handed manner of manipulating things, or who refused to run at his beckon, he has in every instance so far as wo have beeri able to learn dealt nut to them their political death beyond any chance or hopes of resurrection to the pres ent day. His wholesale slaughter of polit ical opponents in his own farty has been enormous beyond question, as we find many Democrats who are living witnesses of his deceit toward them in leading them to be lieve something important awaited for them, and afterwards the political death-stroke which they received as the fruits of his political wire-working in favor of others who were f.ore satisfactory to his purposes. Unlike those in his own party, however, who have been so effectually silenced, the "Boss" will trad, until after election day, the Gazette to be the liveliest corpse he ever found in his experience. THE 1TTESPTED ASSASMf OF TIIE VI O.U.U RAILROAB ENTERPRISE. Are the ftrmers and producers of the Sec ond Judicial District who, for the last twenty or thirty years, have been paying exhorbitant prices to the monopolies for transporting their produce to market, going to cast their votes for W. S. McFadden, the Democratic nominee for Judge of that Dis trict, when during last summer in a series of articles which the said W. S. McFadden wrote and published in the old Benton Coun ty Blade in which he assaulted, denounced everybody, and with the faithful aud prompt and condemned the Yaquina Railroad and and accommodating manner in which he has its management; and in those articles be performed the duties of the SherilTs office '' attempted to the utmost extent of his feeble insures Mr. Smith's defeat almost an abso- ' ability to break down and squelch that rail lnte certainty. I road enterprise, when at the same time Mr. Mr. N. B. Avery, in a contest with sev- McFadden knew of the necessities of the eral others, came off victorious as the nom- people for competition m this lice ot traffic jnee for Treasurer. Ct 21 PL I ML X TA R y. The Dalles JlbiLitaineer, published . t the home of Hon. Z. F. Moody, has the fcllowiug to say concerning the next Gov ernor of Oregon : We are glad to announce the nomination by the Republican State Convention, of our townsman, Hon. '.. V. Moody for Gov ernor of the State of Oregon. We believe Mr. Moody will be elected for the next Governor of Oregon. Wre shad support hie in the belief th..t a sagacious houorable business man who is in daily con tact with the people in the pursuance ot his own affairs, is better acquainted with the necessary business economy of the com munity than any man who having made his fortune, withdraws trom that contact which is absolutely necessary to enable any one to be a successful public officer. We hear all w ho know Mr. Smith, the candidate of the Democrats for this position, speck of him with respect, aud say with his wealth aud situated in Portland, the political tenter of Oregon (if his wealth will hold out) that he w:il be a hard candidate to beat. Granting th-se argurnt-u's to bu true, we.' under alt circuin taneas, ratner trust our matter in the hands of a man identified with the people; interested iu the active productive life and business interests of the masses, than to resurrect a fossil, however brilliant in tlie memory of the past. Mr. Moody is an energetic live man, who rec ognizes and adopts the philosophy of pass ing events, seeking in the promises of the future the advantages which may be eiezed for the benefit of the people, and we feel sure, if elected, will study the interests of the people of Oregon with decision and earnestness. NEW FIRM! NEW GOODS ! C. H. WHITNEY & CO. Having recently located in CorvaJh's, we tak 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 OP 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 stylo goods at lowest prices. Call and ex .'.mine our stock before purchasing, and save from lO to OO Eo27 Cent. ON PtTRfHARKS ItY IJFAT.TVO AT OITR ONE PRICE STORE. C II. WHITNEY & CO. l!):14yl THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE CSnblwd with other publications with which we have made arrangements, go that persons wishing an Eastern paper can secure the same, together with the Corvallis Gazette, at a price but little more than one; post age prepaid. All new nubacrilitre, and per sons who have paid all arrearages, can a ail themselves of this liberal offer. Cash in advance must always accompany the order- "The New York Weekly Times," Repub lican, a 56 column paper, publisher's price 61 with the Corvallis Gazett, payable in advance, for one year; $.1,15. "The Chicago Weekly News," Indepcud eut, a 32 column, 4 page paer, publishers price 75 cents, with our Gazette, payable in advance, for one year; $2,75. "The St. Louis Journal of Agriculture." 48 column 8 page paper, publisher's price $1. with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance, S3.00. "Harper's Magazine," (illustrated,) pub lisher's price $4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; 5,25. "Harper's Weekly" (illustrated) publish er's price $4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $5,50. "Harper's Bazaar" (illustrated) publisher's price $4, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $5,50 "Harper's Young People," publisher's price $1.50, with our Gazetjf, for one year, payable in ailvance; co,ou. "Scientific American," publisher's price $3,20, with our Gazette, for one year, pay able in advance; $4,75. ''Scientitib American Supplement," pub lisher's price $5,00, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in advance; $6,25. "Scientific American and Supplement," publisher's nrice $7, with our Gazette, for one year, payable in abvance; $7,85. "The American Agriculturist,". publishers price $1,50, with our Gazette, for one year, payable iu advance, $3,25. Will Fend tlir "New York Weekly Tribune, and the Gazette, for one yeir, psiyable in advance, SJ.Uo, or tlie femi- ee kly Tribune and gazeti'e one year for . $4,25. Neatness Cheapness Punctuality New Type ! New Material! SAN FRANCISCO PRICES! Having added a large and well assorted lot of new Job Type, B.rdert Machinery, etc., to our Job Office, we are now prepared to do all kinds of BOOK AND- Pain and Ornamental ! BAY VIEW HOUSE. Newport, Oregon. New additions. Newly furnished. Newly repainted. TER 19. Per day SI 50 Per week 7 00 Per single meals 50 apr2Sm3 P. M. ABBEY. Mr. Avery is quite jftnd when he also knew that the Yaqnina j ntfii has 112 a day at home easily made. Costly a Address True ft Co., Aofuata, Ma. You need not send away for job work as we will do it in the best style and as cheap as any Printi r on the Coast. CARDS, STATEMENTS, CIRCULARS, POSTERS, BILL HEADS, NOTE HEADS, LETTER HEADS, DUNS, NOTES, PAMPHLETS, BOOKS, RECEIPTS, PROGRAMMES, FUNERAL NOTICES, ETC Legal Blanks in Stock. ALL JOB PRINTING C. 0. D gg- Call and Examine Samples. All orders from a distance attended to promptly. Send for Estimate. Gazette Job Office, Corvallis, Oregott