TILE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1890.
r.'r :gwgpjaiw-'jrj.wuiJi-JwwLamtjmiL n
THE ELECTIONS.
COLUMBIAN.
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THE GAZETTE.
Is the oldest newspaper publish
ed in Benton county. Its destinies
have been presided over by honor
able men whose names are familiar
to most of its readers, for many
years. It has never deviated Irom
its legitimate party preferences
announced at the outset of its
career and its political as well as
all other opinions, have according
to its records, ever been outspoken
and free from fear or personal mal
ice. But it is due to the former
publishers of the Gazette as well
as to the present incumbent to say
that its opinions have always been
tempered with judgment and a
consciencious regard for the inter
ests of the community.
It has in past years, as it is now,
been a medium through which all
questions affecting the moral, social
and religious interests of the com
munity could be discussed and it
has devoted a very considerable
space to the promotion of these
interests in the community. The
Gazette points with some pride to
its honorable record. A careful
perusal of its pages from the first
issue to the present time will find
no instance wherein it has given
utterance to opinions misleading
to the public, or untruthful or ma
licious. Political opinions are not
be to reckoned as among opinions
affecting the community and while
it might not be maintained that
the Gazette or any other news
paper has been uufaiiing in its
prophicies regarding political
changes and results, yet it can
conscienciously refer to its undevi
ating consistency in this as well as
towards all the progressive inter
ests of the community wherein its
efforts have been spent.
That the efforts of the Gazette
to promote the best interests of the
community, the county and
throughout the circle of its in
fluence have been well appreciated
by the public is evidenced by the
continuous support given the paper
at all times in the past and its in
creasing patronage at the present
time. It is a fact that its circula
tion is continually being extended,
new names are steadily being add
ed to the subscription list, its ex
cellent and influential position as
an advertising medium and the
liberal patronage given the job-
printing department all testify to
the sincerity of 1 he public's appre
ciation of the Gazette. The pub
lisher takes this opportunity of ex
pressing his gratitude for such sup
port and appreciation.
The editor of this paper has
baen sued for damages. $5,000 is
the extent of the inroad alleged to
have been made on a reputation
by the pruning knife of the Ga
zette. We are surprised to learn
that the value of an advert isement
in the Gazette is so large. The
alleged influence of an advertise
ment of the plaintiff's character, in
this paper, is worthy the attention
of the advertising commuuity. If
one local advertisement of a repu
tation is worth $5,000, what should
be the value ot a whole column of
business advertisements?
The Chico Enterprise says:
"Indiana's reform ballot system
lias one feature that is probably
an improvement upon all others.
It provides for the printing upon
the ballot at its head, of the title
of each political party in the field.
The voter as he passes into the
booth finds there a small stamp.
If he wishes to vote a straight
ticket, he stamps the blank square
opposite the title of the party he
selects, and is not then required to
xakrk the names of the candidates
The election returns show a
democratic victory in the eastern
state elections which took place
Tuesday. A number of those are
close and the result in each state gan with the discussion of the pro
cannot now be given. The Pacific ! posed World's Fair in memory of
coast states, however, make a bet-j the discovery of America. This
ter showing for the republicans, jfair naturally brought the name of
California, Washington and Neva
da are republican, while it is prob
able that Montana is democratic.
The next house of representatives
will be democratic by about 119
majority.
t-. , ,. . -ij.i
Mckinley ot the lGth
Ohio district, which was gerryman
dered to give 1 he democrats 3000
majority, is defeated by only 200.
The Oregonian says:
"Among the strongest of the
disturbing factors in Tuesday's
elections was the Farmer's Al
liance. It helped the democratic
party to many members of con
gress, elected some members of its
own, and broke up republican cal
culations in many states."
Many of our gram-growing
readers who watcli the course of
prices in the different centers have
no doubt noticed the disparity be
tween prices on the Atlantic and
Pacific Coasts during the last few
weeks, and that the difference in
favor of the Atlantic wheat-sellers
was more than the usual equvalent
of their greater proximity to the
English markets. The fact is that
freights from New York to Liver
pool have been quoted "nominal,"
which really means t hat wheat
has been carried eastward across
the Atlantic as steamer ballast.
There has been an unparalleled
movement of passengers and mer
chandise westward the latter be
cause of the eagerness to get in
the goods before the new tariff
law went into effect. This heavy
movement oneway has made it
impossible to secure return car
goes, and in haste to return, wheat
has been taken as ballast. This
condition, though temporary, has
caused the disproportionate ad
vance m Eastern wheat prices to
which we -have alluded. Pacific
Rural Press.
The Enterprise takes pleasure in
noting the favor with which our
ruralists express themselves in the
matter of having the enactments
of the legislature published in the
newspapers. They realize the
necessity of something of this
kind in order that they may be en
abled to familiarize themselves
with the common laws without go
ing to the unnecessary expense of
paying exorbitant prices for the
same published in book form. If
published in the newspapers the
laws will be in the hands of every
one and an act from the legisla
ture authorizing such will meet
with the general approval of the
public. Enterprise.
Senator Mitchell says he thinks
more liberal appropriations can be
secured lor the improvement of
the upper Willamette in the fu
ture. The Oregon's delegation te
this end should be supplemented
by the united efforts of every
city and town and village on the
upper river. Let us bombard con
gress with a representation of our
neetis m the matre lels see
that there is an open river the year
through, and plenty of boats to
handle the increasing freight and
passenger business. Salem States
man. It costs twice as much a year to
carry on the city government of
New York as that of Lt.n Ion. Y'et
London has nearly three times as
much population as New York.
This is what Tammany does for
our American metropolis.
Europeans' are still worrying
over the American tariff bill.
They realize that it stimulates the
industries of this country, to the
disadvantage of theirs, and con
sequently do not like it. This
feeling is a very natural one, but
so long as the American people
ara satisfied there is little chance
of foreign protests availing a great
;l-il TV1 -n
People who are interested in the
evolution of language will do well
to take notice of the growing use
of the word "Columbian." It be-
Columbus to the minds of men
and the title coined irom it was
giv?n to the fair. It chanced to
correspond in point of time and
interest with the Pan-American
I., . i ,, , .
Congress, and latterly there can
be observed among the rapid
L
Writers of the press a tendency to
.. . il, ., ,1 -e n t
use the words as if Pan-American
and Columbian were in a restrict
ed sense synonymous. This ten
dency may possibly continue until
.the restrictions are worn away.
Then t he clumsy word Pan-American
will become obsolete; Amer
ican will be used to signify that
which belongs to the United
Stales, while those which are com
mon to the whole Western Con-
tinent and its islands will be call
ed Columbian. At any rate
will be interesting to watch the
word and see how it will be used
three .years from HOW,, when the '; inhumanity. No' greater legacy can I be be-
Columbian fair is in all its glory ! lo r" ohii.i than a dear -kin and
J pure blood. CCTRTRA Kkjikdii's are abso
aild Pan-Americanism has become lately pure, and may be uscil from infancy
something more than a
lion. San Jose Jlercurv.
specula-
The latest suggestion made to
the World's Fair Committee is for
a monument to Christopher Co
lumbus which will astonish the
world. The proposal is to erect a
great iron globe 1000 feet in diam
eter upon an ornamental pedestal
ot truss iron work, and to crown
the upper part of it with a repre
sentation of the ship on which
Columbus discovered America.
Around the equator of the big
globe will run a balcony forty-five
feet wide which will be three quar
ters of a mile long. The interior
is to be used for rooms and halls
which can accommodate 100,000
people. The author of the 'plan is
All,r.,.l- ,U T;n..,
it is said it can be carried out for
$2,000,000.
Tkx years ago the estimated
value of real estate in New York
City was $1,000,000,000. ' The
exact figures were $ 1,049, 340,330.
This year's valuation of real estate
in New York is $1,500,000,000
just 50 per cent more, and an m-
crease at the rate of $50,000,000 a
3eal-
mi !
'IIolo your wool and wheat un
til the McKinlev bill passes," the
iVieuina jrazeite sajrs, wastne con
fidential advice given by Warwick,
the Democratic candidate for con
gress against Major McKinlev, to
a friend. When he gave that ad
vice, he meant business; but he
doesn't talk that way on the
stump. Blade.
The Mormon "Saints" are wait
ing for the advent of another civil
war, when, they predict, will come
their opportunity to re-establish
the church in Utah and invite the
oppressed all over the world to its
shelter. It seems like a barren
hope, but it is the best they have.
Stexo-telkgrapiiy is a new sys- i
lem of communication that is at-j
tracting some attention in France.
rrtio inrDntnr X PoconffnciG rlmnici
to be able to telegraph direct by a j
single wire manifold reports of
, ... . , , -. !
speecnes. eitner. in snort or hhi
hand
The instrument resembles i
a typewriter but is more difficult
of manipulation. With it the in
ventor says he can transmit 175
words a minute. Statesman.
"Gath," the noted newspaper
correspondent, remarks that '-the
world is. full of individuals who
never forgive a man who went to
school with them for having es
caped their common-place caieer."
The truth ot this observation is
patent to every thinking person.
The venom of the small-souled
chump is an unwilling tribute to j
L ....
the man against whom it is direct-
SI
With Itchine.
Eleeding
Eczemas Instantly Relieved
by Cuticura Remedies.
Our little son will lie four years of age on
the 25th inst. In May 18S-", lift was attacked
v. it'll a very painful breaking out of the skin.
We called in a physician, who treated him
for about four weeks. The child received
little or no good trim the treatment, as the
breaking out, snppused by the physician to
be hives in au aggravated form, became
larger in bhtjkt.s, and more r.r.d more dis
tressing. We were frequently obliged to
get up in the night ai:d rub him with soda
in water, strong liuiiueuts, etc. Finally, we
called other p!i aiciau.s, until no less than
i hlK "a,l attempted t cure him, ail alike
j falling, and the child steadily getting worse
and worse. nutil about th 2o"ih ..f last July,
I wlie" we ' s've hi,.. yxmrvKx Hk-
', SoLVknt lnternaliy, ami the t UTicuiiA and
j CUTICI'KA Soap externally, and by the last
f August he was so nearly Well tli.it we
t .,v , ,. ,w .j
about every second day for about ten days
longer, and he has never been troubled Hnce
with the horrid malady. In ail we used less
than one half of a bottle of Cuticlt.a I!k
solvknt, a httie less than one box of Cuti
cuka, and only one box of Cuticuka Soap.
If. K. It VAN,
Cay ii go, Livingstone Co., III.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
fourth day of January. 1SS7.
C. N. COR, J. r.
l arents, no ymi realize how your little
1 ones sillier, when their tender skins are
literally on fire with itching, burning, scalv,
I f ",l jkiii ....l rwij diseases? To
Know i,nac a singe- apiiiuMi ion or ine i ru
it i ci'itA liKJiKDrrs wiil often afford instant re-
i net, penult rest, and sleep, and point to a
permanent and economical (because so
speedy cure, and not to use them, without
i it lutim.rit.'a ilfliiv id ti lit. .nilfr fi tuicitivu
to age, irom pimpics to scrofula.
Sold everywher
I'rice. Cuticura. 50. :
'Soap, 2"e. ; Ukkolvknt,
1 . I rep;.reo by
.iMlOAL CotU'OIIA-
tlie i'ort'KH i)::u AND Clt
TION. Ij.iStotl.
itf-Keml for "How to Cure I.'ood Diseases."
s!i'n Ncun puntied ami
fit til l beautified by Cujicuka Soap.
bsoiufely Pure.
HiiUfiiAns AiiUU f ML!
v. . .
In one minute the Cuticura
.Anti-Pain Plaster relieves
rheumatic, seintie. bin, kidney.
chest, and muscular pains and weaknesses.
lVi. e 25e.
PETITION,
To the llonor.ibie County Court, of the
State ot Oregon, for 'the County of Kenton:
We the undersigned rsi'lcots anil I,-r-,l
Vflli.rc; in f.p 'I'ri'i.ilii i rp ini'f. n-n i) I i
most respectfully ask that your Honorable
Court would ".rant to Sidney Moore a liquor
liuAiiyo to sell sp'rit'.tuous liquors in less
;',iai.ti;ies than one citiart, in the to'.vu -of
Toledo, in the said Toledo precinct, in and
fur. .'V'"1'1 "--'o..
AU ct waicii your petitioners viil eve:
pray.
wea ai iniwio. or.'ffni, w-t..!.r, lwu.
Wm Eunh, 1'' V H iker, S E ilf.'.-m, Stone
Wells, J 1) Graham. J V Ske'p.-nd. Kim r j
Kmens, John Knbinsui), J V Heuls, Marti
.Nhaimaii, Win A JJ.-j-l.-t, I' S D.iHinjr, J G j
B'.ake, Frank Lou. Win Kiii, John Krick- j
son, 11 Hiirns. A L !b i:b.'hani, li V Miller, I
m Murry. i reo St-u.tti. ei-wif.'.el Owbiis,
V 1) Fillotson, ' i) Graly, 1- Wa ie, .1 O
Gaither: C!:as Dick, A Hiiehestrff, C M
lirown, M II Youul'. J F Dotiiiarly, Uobt
llower. L Morgan, Kd J' I'?irri. .1 u Fo-;ter,
Jacob Valaer, (1 C S-aksly, X li UK-iibi:rii.
J C Hardest-, II F Harmon, ) Xelnoti,
Warren Vv'riaht. J X Arnold., Fritz i.,ch
man, Oliver Johnson, J I, Johns on, A Hur
ley, P Mcl'oimall, i) Falii.fon, .(as McKiry,
(eol'''e liamftild. W 1 .ioiienian. .In'tli
lihuvVr, Thomas Pavey, w x na, d j
Dtriiv, J J (j.dthe1, i'Lter Schinni'r, A W
15iidul.am, J B Ormby, F U Bndgham,
John Crow mer, John Watkius, Jacob i't ;r
selling, Frank Wiihort. John Arnold, John
'.v.iruer, u I1 liir.. iner, t Has lionlt it, j
J",in 'i"'". vm B .Me.-g
Cloghrv, J 1' ?d linkers John
gin.son, E ?de-
lucas, lians
Glseii, C F J.-ibii. A J Miller. I) il Willi ,111,
A Brad way, T Ca-:e, I! Howard, J Sreeie, j
I veil (.ilsv-n, .las Lndwick, Thomas Casey. I
Hugh ilily, George Williams, Tlios Fay.
NOTICK. I
IN
OTICEIS HEREilY (!IVi:X THAT
the under.-iMi?d viil appiy to the I
County Court of the State of Orejou for the
(Nullity of Benton upon the annexed peti
tion, on Wednesday the hYd day of Decem
ber, A. I). 1S;)0, at the hour of 1 o'clock of
said day for a linitor license t seii spiritu
ous malt or vinous lienors in less cpiaut.ties
than one gallon in the town of Toledo, in
Toledo precinct, Benton county, and .State
of Oregon.
Dated this 2Sth day of October. 1S!II).
SJDXEY M!OK!
CorVttU'iS,
Oregon.
1. ft. zmm, pro.
rrHE occidental is a new iini'd-
J inj;, newly fiirni.bei, ami i.-" lirst class
ajj i,,3
appointments.
RATES LIBERAL.
ferf L;in;e Sample liuoins on tirut Hour for
Coimiiereial Meu.
morniETOR of tef.
Ami Dealer in Choice
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
PURE WINES MD LiOUOISS.
-
Iresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, Etc.,
kept constantly ou hand.
. to 5 1 rv I'M!! .(f), I successor
e p.
GHVALUS HjflKEBY
i
We will offer for the next
1
O days bargains in Cloaks,
wraps ana J
room for our
no
in
EST 22T
4
3
M'i 1
I have now determined to
us (Mm, fummnmb mmuB
J wk n
Caps, Etc., and will sell at
Must be Sold Immediately.
I will sell Everything at Cost Price. Now is the chance to
get bargains. Partners, now is your show to
Gft Goods Witliout Faying from 30 to 100 Per Cent. Profit.
Come at
Get Your Choice
You will only have this chance for a short time and you can save
big money by calling at oiu-e and making your selections.
ST 022LZ3L O,SET0OirX3.!7
Farras IJlock, Corvallis, Oregon.
"V
-j.Jeaicr 111-
fill
MM
mi
4
;Stovfc
til 1(1
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, IRON
?Sa5?s, 3t3 e5,5rcn and
tis 'CJr.mil'
ware, Roofini!
Ware ami House Furnisliing Goods. Mitnufacturer of Tin
(JuUcr, tiixl (Jalvanizcd Iron Cornice.
riumliiii!: and All Kinds
COllVALLIS, -
J! id. m VSl4yA'4 ii UJiH.
vve carry a iuu
...
FERTiLIZJZRS,
M KKKV K!tS'
bUi'i'UES
trii:l i.n.er.
L. rOSSOlT a SOSr, 203
TO XILLEU J1R03.
ADMINIS I'KATOir.S .SOTiCE TO CiUCD-
iTons.
N'ltiee is hereoy ;iveii., to ail persons con
cerned tioit tile tindi i-sirieii !i;vs lieeti ilul vaji
pointeil .-obninistrator nf the est ate of , Jesse
Wuiid, deeihfd, I y the County Court of
Benton Count), Oregon; und all jx-ismis
having claims against said estate a--e !.eielv
reijnireil to prrKeiit the same duly verilied
to me at my re-iiilence i.ear Pliiionuul!, in
said county, within six months from the
date of this notice.
Dated Outohur 17th, 1SD0.
G. d. NKWTON,
Administrator of the Estate of Jesse
Wood, deceased. 5w.
In the County Courtof Bontou count)-,
Oregon.
In the matter of the Estate )
of NOTICE.
James J. Finlavson, deceased )
Notice is hereby given tha; the under
signed hai been duly appoiuted executor of
said estate by order of the above named
court. That -all persons t'avin- claims
against said estate are hereby required t
present the same duly verified with the
proper vouchers within six months from the
date hereof to the undersigned at the late
residence of deceased in Philomath in said
cutinty.
Dated this 30th day of Seotemher, 1890.
JAMES F." POWELL,
J. C. PoWKT.I, Exeent ir.
aekets to make
Mew
oliday
JL
01166.
Corvallis, Oregon.
close out my entire stock of
Unheard - of Prices as the Goods
Once and
at Wholesale Price.
i&Ai m-5f
e' V JV
' . H
"inw.-i re
Lead
Pipe and Tittiings,
of Job Work done to Order. .
OREGON.
.... Li .-I tl'A
stoeicoi tne very
ETC., IU-:E M km
Oive us a
1 u
2nd Ctrcot, Portland, Oregon.
CATALOGUE FREE.
21. API'i.KWIIITE.M. I).,
ruhiiiunee Ninth llth Street
. S. rKUXOT, M rci'lcnco 4:.&'treet, two
duora nortli ol Optra Houses
Appk'Avliite & Pernot,
physiois Mm mmm
Corvallis, Oregon,
Offices over J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at li. Graham's
drug store. Hours: 8 to 12 a. my
1:30' to 5, and 7o 8:30 p. m,
NOTICE TO CP.EOITOK3.
In the County Court of Benton county,.
Orevon.
I:i tlie matter of the Estate '
of
William BloiL'ett, deceased.
V,.ii..i. w lir.-liv friv-!i that the lltldftr
j,,' ; ,' 1)(,en a"u:y appointed executor of
if iSHP PIP
Illplillll ill I
3 vaual
fa m s m la u.
the estate of Win. lilodyett, deceased f that,
all persons having claims against said estate,
are hereby required to present the Same
duly verilied as required by law, within 8ix
months from the date hereof; to the under
signed at lilodnett Valley in 8aid Bentoa
con ii tv, Oregon. .,
Dated October 13th. 1300.
i oroWPTr