ISSUED BVEY FRIDAY M0RX1N9 BT
Managers and- Potrtisbera.
SUBSOfilPTION RATL8
Per Year,. ......... ? 00
Sis Months, - . 1 JO
Three W..nths 7j
Single Cop'8-.-""""'--? jj
Per Year (when not paid in advance .. 60
CORVALLIS, OR., MARCH 8, 1889.
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
Last Monday Benjamin Harrison,
of the ftate of Indiana, was, in
augurated president of tbe JJnited
States at the eity "of Washington,
D.. 0. This again places these
United States under republican
rule, and the prospects are fair that
the great and noble old party will
.hold sway for a number of years
yet to come. The 'policy to be
pursued by the new president, as
outlined in his inaugural, is - also
in consonance wim me views ne
has heretofore so' often expressed,
and will meet with the favorable
consideration of all except those
who are predetermined to find
fault wtfh a republican administra
. tion. ; '
-The cabinet is composed of
strong and powerful men in the
affairs of state and politics. The
mm 1 t t.
. caDinec, wnicn is luunu eisewueic
in this paper, Is headed by James
G. Blaine, and he goes into the de
partment of state with the almost
unanimous desire of the republi
can party, and the country will
not be disappointed in the expec
tation that there will be more
vigor and decision in the manage
ment of our foreign affairs. The
stuff about his "jingoism" and the
liability of his embroiling the
country with other nations is not
worthy of consideration. This 13
. only the bugbear of mugwumps.
The other members are well known
and tLere is no doubt that President
Harrison in naming them did so
with the best interests of this na
tion in view first, and the good of
the republican party second.
."With the new president and his
cabinet it is "America first, and
other nations second."
The true way to secure immigration
and make a country prosper is to be
able to sell land at a fair price and cut
tip great farms into small ones. The
money to be made here in Oregon by
agricultural pursuits cannot be made
by trying to farm on a large scale but
by selling off land in small tracts, es
pecially land that is located near towns,
or suited to fruit growinz. - One man
can make money off twenty acres, be
cause he can do much or most of it
without hiring, and by gardening,
smaii iruits and orcharding, nis crops
will be of the remunerative kind,
j Even if engaged in ordinary farming
1 it is nnscihln tn malr mnr rdpar
money off a quarter of a section than
has been made from a whole section
as commonly done, Diversified 'farm
ing is all that can pay. To grow
vheat after wheat will not pay."
8. A. Clarke. '
It is evident that there will be i a
great demand for labor in 1889 to'
build railroads, as welt as for many
local improvements that are to be
pushed. The Oregon Pacific will
probably build eastward through the
Cascades, the O. R. &. N. Co. will be
constructing several new branch roads
or feeders, necessary for their system.
Over on the Sound the Seattle, Lake
Shore and Eastern will be pushed, and
the road from Whatcom to "the . British
line, as well as various roads near th
coast, as to Gray's Harbor and south
from Astoria. Take all things into
consideration and we may expect a
busy year and hope for a- prosperous
one.- Oregonian.
Four hundred unemployed work
in gmen paraded in Los Angeles not
long since, and, many more stood on
the sidewalks watching the proeession.
These workingmen were attracted to
"Los Angeles by the boom, and" its
collapse has left many in a destitute
condition..
A recess of two years has been taken
by the legislature. A number of new
tills will probably be introduced
then.
PjtQ some one say ''We need iainl"
"ON LT A JEW.'
Recently, so a story runs, a vast
crowd of jieople at the wharf stood
watching a vessel coming in. Sud
denly the cry was raised, "man over
board." "Let him sinkj he's only a
Jew," was the echo from the crowd.
But a brave young man burst through
the cordon of inhuman wretches who
sought to impede his progress, turned
upon them a defiant look, and ' hiss
ing back the words, "Cowards! Knaves!
Fools! Beasts!" he plunged into the
water, and after a desperate struggle
brought the drowning man. ashore.
The latter recovered, but the rescuer
died. It was then ascertained that
the rescuer was a Jew and the other a
Gentile. . "
This incident of itself simply serves
to illustrate the inhumanity of human
beings when swayed by religious, de
nominational, sectional or race preju
dice. The Jews have suffered more,
perhaps, in "modern times, on account
of such prejudice, than any other race
or class of people. Leaving their re.
ligion entirely out of the question, and
dealing solely with the subject coex
isting prejudice against them as a race,
any one capable of entertaining an un
biased view must be convinced that
in this age there is no occasion foi
such prejudice,, any mote than there
is for prejudice against any other dis
tinctive race or class, or sect, or de
nomination of people. In arriving at
this conclusion it does not ntcessHrily
follow that one roust approve of all the
customs of the Jewish people, either of
the past or modern times. Neither is
ie necessary, on the other hand," to
point out the good that hfs been ac
complished by Jews, within the recol
lection of people now Hving. It may
not be amiss, however, to recall the
noble deeds of Sir Moses Montefiero,
the great statesmanship of Benjamin
Disraeli (Lord Beacons-field), the un
paralleled financiering of the Roths
childs, ihe ciaiorical ability, liberality
of views and sound moral teachings of
Dr. Sonnenschein. These are only a
few of the Jews of this age who have
made their powers and influence telt
throughout the world. It does not
harm the memory of a Metefiero,' a
Disraeli, a Rothschild or a Sonnen
schien to be opprobiiously leferred to
as a Jew. They carved their own way
to fame, not'by combatting the preju
dice against their race, but by ignoring
it and striving for their own advance
ment and the advancement of hu
manity,, regardless of religious tradi
tions or beliefs. V r
It is in commerce, however, that
the achievements of the Jews have
been most prominent. The .town or
city that does not contain one or more
"Jew stores," and where Jews are not
prominently identified with public
affairs, may be set down as a very dull
place, indeed; for, wherever there is
business to be done, there are always
some Jews among the most foremost
in the field. It would be difficult,
therefore, to write the history of any
prosperous town or city or a list of the
most enterprising, the mosl; successful,
and the most public spirited business
men and citizens of any town, city or
community of importance without in
cluding a large- proportion ot such
names as Benjamin, Isaac, Mix,
Joseph, Moses, Levi and Leopold.
The Jews make very little-outward
display of charity, but it is noticeable
that appeals for worthy objects in
that direction are seldom denied. It
is probable that a majority, of the Jew
ish people like a majority of those en
tertaining any ' other religious belief,
are more or. less irreligious, hence
their deeds of benevolence are usually
prompted by a spirit" of humanity,
rather than by the hope of reward
hereafter.
In view of all these incontrovertible
facts,,lhere is no good reason why the
prejudices against this enlightened
race of people, growing out of events
which occurred centuries ago, should
not be wholly obliterated. The Jews
themselves are making, no appeal in
that direction they are too independ
ent and self-reliant for that but it
would be a very becoming act on th
part of all the people of America who
are not Jews to set an example to the
world by discountenancing eyery at
tempt to cast odium upon them, indi
vidually or collectively, on account of
a prejudice having its origin partly in
a knowledge of ancient history, partly
in tradition and partly in modern ig
norance.. ' - '
Whether all' Americans who are not
Jews agree to this or not, a sufficient
number haye already done so to make
it no longei discreditable to be recog
this country as 'Only a
Hereafter two terms of ti e supreme
court, commencing on the first Mon
day in March r.nd October, will be
held annually at Salem, and one term
at Pendleton beginning on the first
Monday in May. The judges are ea :h
allowed $1,500 in addition to their an
nual salary for expenses. Turn- de
cisions will be printed by ' the state
printer instead of being . aent,; to San
Francisco as has been the practice for
about thirty yoars. ; ; ' . '
According to the Pioneer, of
As-
toria, that city has "two or tl ree men
who are worth a half million dollars.
Twenty , that ' are worth . $100,000;
twenty-five that "are worth, $50,000;
twenty-five that ,ro worth ; $25,000;
fifty that are worth .$10,000. Total
122 worth in the aggregate $5,375,000,"
which, by the way, is double the tax
able property of Clatsop county.
The list of new laws to b tound -on
the first page of this issue, w is intend
ed to be published last week but in
Bomf manner was overlooked.
President Harrison has been
ln-
an gu rated. His cabinet is a strong
one.
- 1
MOTHERS!
Castoria is recommended by pbvstcians
fur children teething. It is a pure y vse- .
table preparations, its ingredie iita are ul- .
lished around each battle. Ic is pleasant to
the taste aud absolutely harmless. It re- :
lieves constipation, -regulates the boweis,
quiets pain, cures diarrhoea and wiud colic,
allays feverishness, destroys worm, and
prevents convulsion, sinithes the child and
gives it refreshing and natnaal sleep. as
toria is the children's panacea the mothers"
friend. ' 35 doses, 35 cents. 3:l(5-2y.
Irvine k Helm will .sil at great re
duced prices for li e next 30 days in
order to ,make room for tht-ir larg1
spring stock of boot and shoes.
Wheu tby was rick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, .
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria,
PHYSICIAN8-
. G. R. FARRA, M. D ,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given "to Obstetrics
and diseases of Women and Children.
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farra's
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a. m., and
1 to 2 and 7 p. m. i:i3-yi.
J. B. LEE, M. D.
C. II. LEE, M D
& LEE,
PHYSICIANS, SURGEONS, antl
A Ji sall a MM
aOfficeat T. Grnham's dru sf.re. All
calls promptly attended. - 11:2 tf,
nized in
Jew."
. The appropriation of $37000 for the purchase of an Agricul-
tural College Farm, and the improvement of the same, has been
approved by the Governor. : . .
Therefore, in order-to meet the constantly increasing demand
for goods in" my line, I have opened out at the
-A LABGS AITS
OF THE LATEST STYLES.
Rare Bargains will also k Found in my New Stock of
. . . - . -
Window Shades, Cornice Poles, Picture Mould, Frames,
- - Artist's Materials Etc. .
My Store will be open from 8 a. m., untill 5 p. m. The rjublic
are cordially invited to call and examine my Stock. .
K TiaOUBM TO SHOW GOOIDS.
I will continue to do "all kinds of Paper Hanging, Decorating;,
and House Painting, as in the past. "
UEEAT 0VEELAND ROUTE!
NORTHERN
PACIFIC
Railroad.
Two fast trains daily! - No-change of tr!
Shortest line to Chicago and all points
east, via ST. PAULaud MINNEAPOLIS.;
The Northern Pacific railroad is the only
line running Passenger trains, second-class
sleejiers ' free of charge). ' luxurious day
couches,! Pullman palace sleeping cars, pal-
ace dining cara meals 75 cents.- -
c3e not your biuret rwtu i mi a,
era Pacific railroad, and avoid change of
cars. - ,
Leave Portland at 10:40 a. m., and 2 a.
m , dailv; arrive ot Minneapolis or St. Paul
at 5:05 . m. third day. ' -
PACIFIC? DIVISION Trains " leaye
Front aud G street daily at 11:05 a, m. and
2 a. m.; arrive at New? Taeoma at 6:15 p.
m. and 8:30 a. m. connecting with compa
ny's boats for all points ou Pnget Sound.
CHAS. 8. FEE,
. Gen'l Pass. Agent, St. Panl.
.A.D.CHARLTON,
Asst. GenTPass. Agent, No. 2, Washington
jit., fortland, Oregon.
O'Depnt, coraer First and G Streets.
0RE60NR1WJIY& NAVIGATION
CQ. ;
"Columbia River Route."
Trains for the East leave
Portland
at
8:00 a. m. and 8 p. m. d uly.
TICKETS
to and from princi
pal points in the
United Si tes, Canada, and Europe.
ELEUANT" PULLMAN PALACE CAES
Emigrant sleeping cars mil rhroujj
re sa trains to
Ex-
OMAHA,
COUNCIL
BLUFFS.
and ST
PAUL,
Free of Charge and without t'h.infif-.
C'ose connections at Portia .d fr Sn
Francisco and Puget Sound point.
For further pa-ticnlars inijnire n; ,,,-uy
Auant of the Company or A. L Mxw-'!.
. P. and T. A., Portland. nreu. .
A. L M iXWELL
C. I' IV A
VV. H MOL OM B.
en'l M.sa.. 11
Th.r the best and cheapest pleaue
valiis to buy alt kinds 01
ti
Cutlery, Tools. Iron, U&t&
Pumps, Rubber hose. Iron and leat
Pipe, Bope, Barb Wire,
STOVES RANGES,
Gr mite ware. Stamped ware,' Tin ware,
Japanned ware and House Furnishing goods:
.tr l-.i, ..tt nil kinilft f itAi wurtc in the tin.
I f'-' "tal- or plumbing done is at the
I il . t . 1 Oa.....A
t H ' I iliC (Hid OM'VB Stl'IC ll
KJN WFTHE
PADLOCK J.D.CLARK.
CCHPLET2 STOCS 0F-
FOUND
PATH
6i
iru
- V
illi
If you are in need of any
Drintinsr for
business, call
and get; it done.
prepared, to ao a
work such as
Posters, dodgers, all siz
es and styles; Pamphlets,
Circulars, Bill-heads, Letter-heads,
and State
ments; all of the very la
test styles and designs in
Calling Cards, Programs
Wedding Cards, Etc,
Business Cards, Show
Tickets, Ball Tickets, Milk
Ticke t s , - Sign- O ar ds all siz
es. Etc., Etc.
! Work done at
and in a v cvr
ner, , Give us
Cr aig &
Gazette Office,
O IZB
Mi
Y O U l
vour line of
at our o
ce
We are
kinds ot
Living Prices
kmanlike Man- ;
a call.
Gonover ,
fJorvallis, Oregon..
rMlil'liilli
SUMMONS.
Iu the Circuit Court, of the State of OM
goo,- for Benton County: -
J. H. Rothel), piaintiB,
- - vs: .
H. D. Harms and
Harms his wife, John
Meinert and Mem-
ert, his wife,' Chas. N.-
Pretty man, Chas. Pret-
tyman, Mattie Pretty-
msnlsWm. H. Pretty-
man, and C. N. Pretty- V . .
man as administrator of
the estate of Mary J. . .
Prettyman, deceased . ,
defendants. , . '
To H. 1. Harms and' Harms hi wife
two of the above named de'eudants:
Iu the name of the state of Oregon, yoT : '
ami each of you are Lereby required to mfn -
pear and answer the complaint of the aobv
plaintiff in the above entitled court new a'
Hie with the clerk of said court on or before
the first day of the next regular term of said
court, to-wit: Monday. March 25th, 1889;
and you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer said com plaint as hers-'
1 1 . 1 1 . V - . . .
oy requirea tne piaiutm win aDDIV to the
court for the relief demanded in his amid
complaint to-wit: That plaintiff have judg
ment against defendants, H. D. Harms and
John. Meinert, tor the sum of 800 with in
terest thereon at ten per cent, per annular
from December 4, 1887, and for the further
sum of $85 attorney's fees and for the cost
and disbursments of the suit; and that
plaintiff have a decree of said court foreclos
ing the mortgage set forth in his complaint
aud directing the land therein, and in aaii
complaint described to-wit: Beginning at the)
s. w. corner of -the original donation land
claim of Gallatin Adkins and wife it being
ci. iv, iu tp iv, sr 3, west, and cL 43, in tp
10. s r 4, west Will, mer., running thenc
w 10 chains, thence n 4.40xhains, thence -32
links to the 8 e corner of the s w J of the
ii w J of section 36 tp 10 a r 4, west, thenca
n 40 chains, thence e 22.50 chains, thence
44.40 chains, thence west 12.75 chains to th
place of beginning, containing 100 acres in '.;
Benton cuuty, Oregon, to be sold to satisfy
said claim, attorney's tees, costs aud dis
bursements. That defendants and each and
all or them he foreyer barred and foreclosed
of all right, title, andequity of redemption
in ami to said premises and every part there
of, .!:.'t for such other order aa may stem
meet, jji equity.
T'.u i ui:ni''.ii8 is published by order of tho
lion. it. .-v Bean, judge of the second judi
(ijs:i!cli f the state of Oregon. Mad
At eh-.;mH,M .i af. Eugene City, Oregon, Febru-
v 1. m. CHAS. E. WOLVEKTON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
1, Oir u:c C.urt of the State of Ors
ii ior BuL'in uiauity:
Wiiii-iiu H iinmniiil, and
lonu Lnoiuis, piuiutitfs,
vs.
vVurien Hnlliurt, N.
ific'cey an4 J. Vuung,
liii tiiera doing business
under the H in name of
N. Dickey & t'o,, Emma
Petty aud John Petty,
and Ida L. Francis, de
fendants. In the name of the state of Oregon, Ton
the said Ida L. Francis, are hereby sum
nioued and required to appear and answer
the amended complaint of the plaintiffs ia
ihe above entitled suit now on file in th.
irace 01 me cierK 01 s.iui court in saia conn
ty by the first dayiof the next term of said
court lor said county of Benton, to-wit: Om
the fourth Monday in March, 1889, at th
courthouse in Corvallis in said county of
Benton, aud if you, said Ida L. b'rancis, fail
to answer said complaint by the said fourth
Monday iu March, 1889, the plaintiffs will
appiy to the court for the relief demand
in the complaint, to-wit: For a decree of
foreclosure and sale of the personal proper,
ty mentioned in the chattel mortgage, which
is described in the comp'aiut, anil for th.
payment of $255 an. I interest at 8 per cent,
per annum from the 2Sth of October, 1887.
and fur cost 8 and disbursements of the suit.
Tins summons is otdereel to be published in
the Cokvali.ih Gazette for six cousesutiv.
weeks by Hon. K. S. Bean, judge of said
circuit court, which order was made atth.
chambers aud bears date of January TZ,
1889. JOHN KELSAY,
THOS. JEFFRIES,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Jessie F
Wood, deceased.
Notice is hereby civen to all oersons con
cerued that I, U. U. Newton, have been
A.. n-ri...xttnr. f fl.a I. at sill
UUI J appuiuvu til v KA.i'Uwa ui waaw mmmmrw rv us
and testament of Jesse F. Wood, deceased,
by the county court of Benton County.
Oregon; and all persons having claims
against said estate are hereby notified t
present their said claims to me, at my resi
dence near Philomath, Oregon, with th.
.......... a iini,liAH ...i.V.i.i n v nifintha f n t wn , li A
date of this notice.
. G. G. NEWTON,
Executor of last will and testament of
Jesse F. Wood, deceased.
Dated Dec. 20th, 1888. 12:21-5.
SUMMONS. "
In t.lis Hii-r-nit. I'Vinrl. nt thn Stt nf Or.
gon for Benton county.
Amanda Long, 1 Plaintiff, '
vs.
Sninuei Long, ) Defendant.
In the name ot the state of Oregon, yon
ate lien l.v tuuimourd and requirea to ap
p-.-u- and tint wer tbe coinplaint of the plat.
til! in lim a! nve entitled suit now on tile in
office i t the clerk of said court in said
county ly t he lirsc day of the next term ot
said court, to-Ait: On the 4th Monday in-
Ma.ru h, lilJ. If yuu fail to answer thia-
jg
c-rimijlaiiit i.y that day the plaintiff will ap--
tn Mc court tor ihe relief demanded in-
i oriir.i.ij(,t t.. wit: A necree for a dl-
orcc tn. I tor costs aud disbursements.
This .juoiii'iiis is ordered to be published in
the ! 'os vuiIim (iAZKiTB for six consecativ.
wi-.ca. ;'V Hon R. S. Bean. Julge of: sai4-
; circuit court whioh order was -mad. at
M-h 'mo. is . inl bears date October 12th, 1888V
! JOHN KELSAY,
) v Att'y for Plaintiff.
I BIDS Foil I HE OLD COURT HOUSE.,
The county- court will receive bid op to
! 'une litt next for the purchase and removal!
' of the old court h .use from tbe court houso
j block, the removal to be either by tearing.
' it down or by removing it wholi;, seperate bids
J for either plau being received. Ihe benches,.
furniture ud desks are reserved. By order
of county court..
E. H 0 LG ATE," Jiidgetv "
cirr u RrcoMPAKY,.
Having purchased the entir. interest of
the City Dray, company, I am now prepared-
.to do ilraying and hauling of all kind to'
any . part of the city at reasonable price..
Leave rders at W. P. Lyman's. " " ' "
5:25 ft. L. J. KEMP.
s
UiifcCRIBE FOR THE COR
vallis Gazette, the oldest par4
per in Benton co; One year,
m