The Corvallis gazette., February 19, 1892, Image 2

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1892.
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FREE WOOL.
The Seattle Ptfst-Intelligencer
lias the following good points on
the question of free wool, which is
now being agitated by the demo
cratic majority in the house of rep
resentatives: . The free wool bill, as presented
to congress, is substantially the
wool provisions of the M ills bill of
1388, which made wool free and
spared the wool manufacturer. Of
course, if this bill should become
a law the wool grower, deprived of
all protection, would finally turn
upon the wool manufacturer and
help the tree traders strip the fact
ory as well as the farm of all pro
tection. Oregon and California
wool growers repudiated this kind
of democratic tariff reform in No
vember, 18S8, by defeating Cleve
land, who indorsed the Mills bill,
for re-election, and Oregon, Wash
ington and California will certain
ly ot help elect a democrat, stand
ing on a free wool platform, pres
ident in November next.
The education of the campaign
of 1888 taught the wool growers
and wool manufacturers that their
interests are mutua1, and so we
find President Whitman, of the
National Association of Wool Man
ufacturers, in opposition to the
democratic policy of free wool.
Mr. Whitman sees clearly that the
wool grower would not spare the
wool manufacturer very long after
'fsee wooF' had been enacted. The
democratic reformers propose the
repeal of the duties on wool and
the specific duties on wool goods,
which at present represent the du
ties on the raw material, leaving
on wool goods the present ad val
orem duties, thus retaining to the
manufacturer as much protection
as ever, and exposing the grower
to unlimited competition with
Australia, New Zealand, Spain and
the rest of the world.
The McKinley tariff is framed
upon the principle that the pro
ducer of raw material is as much
entitled to protection as the manu
facturer. It is not necessary that a man
should realize a thousand dollars
an acre to succeed in fruit-growing.
There is reliable and encouraging
success at a hundred dollars an
acrei for when a man can own
and cultivate ten acres and clear
$1,000 total per annum for his
labor and capital, he is doing well.
If he can do better, that is also
well, but $100 an acre of gross
yield is far better than any farm
produce pays, and $1,000 a year
for one man and family, is more,
by considerable, than intelligent
labor averages, even ii America.
Fruits and Flowers.
Is there any reason why an im
mense fruit canning industry can
not be built up in this section.
The superior quality of the pears,
peaches and cherries will insure a
practically unlimited market, and
the extra quality will also offset
the extra distance from market.
Some varieties of small fruit can
also be raised here with greater
ease than in almost any other sec
tion of the country.
BrsGEit Hermann, no doubt, will
be the republican candidate for
congress from this district. He is
the choice of the party and the
people, and in this instance the of
fice seeks the man. Mr. Hermann
is not an experiment; he has been
fully tried and found to be true.
. Mr. Harrison's administration
lias been clean, conservative and
honorable, and he will go to Minn
eapolis with a solid delegation.
The republican party is better
equipped to enter a national cam
paign than ever before since the
election of Lincoln in 1864. v , ;
The two parties, in the selection
of county candidates for, the differ
s ent positions, should look well to
efficiency and honesty of the men
ehosen. In that event, the suc
cessful party will insure us good
government.
THE WILLAMETTE RIVER.
The effort being made to run
boats "up the . Willamette river to
Eugene is a laudable one, "but in
order to do this a part of the
appropriation made for the Wil
lamette river must be expended
above Harrisburg, says the Eugene
Journal. The upper Willamette,
between Harrisburg and Eugene,
should be included in the next
river and harbor bill and a reason
able amount should be appropri
ated for the purpose of cleaning
out the snags and removing bar
obstructions m the river as far up
as Eugene. Twenty-five and thirty
years ago steamboats ran up to
Eugene frequently during the win
ter months and carried away all
the freight. They could and would
have made regular trips five or
6ix months in the year, had there
been business enough to requre it,
but there was not much freight
then, consequently they came only
when they conld get a load of
freight both ways. We went on a
steamboat about twenty-eight or
thirty years ago from Eugene to
Springfield, and the boat took a
load of flour to Oregon City. There
is no reason why boats should not
come to Eugene as well as to Cor
vallis or Harrisburg. There is
plenty of water in the river. In
fact, the depth is about the same
between Eugene and Corvalhs as
between Corvallis and Salem, but
the channel is narrower in places
and more inclined to become ob
structed "with snags and drifts.
These obstructions can be removed
and kept out of the way by a little
expense each year, and we hope
that our congressional delegation
will insist on including this part of
the river in the next appropriation
bill.
Secretary Foster says : "There
is no system on God's earth that
will beat a rascal. The only way
to prevent stealing in the banks or
anywhere else is to have honest
men running them. Every bank
and every other business enter
prise that's worth anything is run
by one man. If that man is not
honest, no system of examination
or direction can keep him from
robbing." Teach the children
morality and honesty in the family,
in the school, in the church, and
wherever it can be taught, and
there will be less dishonest men
This is the only way to prevent
stealing, embezzlement aDd fraud,
February 12th was Lincoln's
birthday. Eminent for piety and
sincerity, he certainly stood at the
head of American men, and it is
proper and fitting, and suggestive
of the love of patriotism, that his
name should be honored and his
memory revered on that day,
with the characteristic enthusiasm
that greeted the occasion. The
name of Abraham Lincoln has
passed into history, and it shall
not be blotted out while the nation
exists.
Occasionly we have had here in
western Oregon such Februarys as
would .astonish people east of the
Rockies in the same latitude. The
winter would seem to lose itself
about the last week in January,
and then a month of beautiful
sunshine would swell buds and
make peach bloom show its line of
scarlet between the encircling and
bursting green. Fruits and
Flowers.
They grow apples everywhere,
very nearly, but they can'c grow
such pears as Oregon does any
where else in North America.
Eastern Bartletts are -small, and
inferior compared to ours. Last
summer the people of Helena had
their first taste of Oregon Bartletts
and they declared they never be
lore Knew wnat a isaitiett pear
was. They . had for years back
had Bartlett pears from California,
you see ! Fruits and Flowers.
- A he appointment or. congress
man McKenna as circuit judge of
the new court of appeals for the
ninth, v circuit- leaves but one
vacancy in that body the fifth
circuit. : Successors to : Supreme
Justice Bradley and Circuit Judge
Sawyer are yet to be named.
" "When you have anything to say
to strangers about Corvallis always
speak a good word.' The best indi
cation of a man's character is what
lie has to say about his neighbors.
X An examination of the shelves
of the grocery stores of this section
will convince anyone that the
greater " portion, ot the canned
fruits consumed in the Northwest
are brought here from California,
canned corn from as far east as
Maine and other canned vegetables
largely from California. It will
prove a permanent advantage to
this section' to have the over-pro
duction of fruit reach a sufficient
stage to bring about the establish
ment of enough canneries to sup
ply, at least, the home demand.
We-suspect that at the present
time a good deal of the product of
Oregon canneries finds a market
abroad because of its superior
quality. A great many varieties
of fruits can certainly be produced
here as cheaply as anywhere and
we ought not to be sending money
to California for canned goods that
could be produced at home as
cheaply and, in many cases, of
superior quality. A large quan
tity of California evaporated fruits
are also still sold in this section.
In the line of nuts we import
practically everything, although
there are localities in Oregon and
Washington in which English wal
nuts, almonds, chestnuts and other
varieties of commonly used nuts
thrive. Let us get outside canned
goods, evaporated fruits, etc., out
of our local markets before we
worry seriously about over-pro
duction in horticultural lines.
Rural Northwest.
For some years past foreign
travel has been very large. The
secretary of the treasury estimates
that our people spend $60,000,000
in gold every year in foreign
countries. Other good authorities
estimate the amount as high . as
$100,000,000. One hundred thou
sand people go lo Europe annually
and spend $1,000 each on an aver
age. The great world s fair ap
proaching will turn travel this way.
A contemporary estimates that
100,000 Europeans will come here
and spend $1,500 each of foreign
gold. .
The kicker is a developer; the
croaker is an incubus. The kicker
incites to improvement; the croak
er to indignation and resentment.
The kicker is only heard when he
is given $1 accommodations at $3
rates; the croaker would be just as
noisy if he were getting $3 ac
commodations and paying nothing,
The kicker is a lively, jovial pro
gressive fellow; the croaker is s
dismal nuisance who lags superflu
ous on the stage. 'Rah for the
kicker; a bas the croaker.
The New York Recorder ob
serves that Senator Gorman's sa
gacity and caution were shown
when he said to an inquisitive
friend, ''This is one of those polit
ical periods when things are drift
ing in a tide no man or set of men
can control, and my idea is that
the most sensible thing one can do
is to let them drift."-
Harrison and Cleveland will
head the national tickets this year
without doubt. The constant sug
gestion ot other names as available
is all bosh, and is the talk only of
disappointed politicians. The south
will dominate the democratic con
vention, and Cleveland is the
choice in that section.
. Governor Pennoyer is not dis
posed to call an extra session of
the legislature to take action on
the improvement, of the dalles of
the Columbia, and many contem
poraries are speaking out against
him. Gov. Pennoyer seems to be
his own "boss," and a poor one, too.
It is said that ex Senator Blair
does not share the relief of the
country at his retirement from pub
lic life. He meditates making an
effort to get into the house of rep
resentatives from the first . New
Hampshire district, with a further
purpose of contesting for Senator
Chandler's seat next year. :
One hundred .thousand dollars a
year, for five years, was the salary
recently refussed by the editor of
the Chicago Herald, Jas. Scott.
Great Scottl V V
i'
The human race is divided info
classes people who go ahead and
do something, and people. that sit
around and want to know why, it
wasn't done some other way.
CHINESE DESTITUTE OF NER VESt
The Chinese can remain in one
position an indefinite time, have
no conciousness of monotony, can
do without exercise, are imper
vious to noise, can go to sleep at
any time and in any attitude all
because they have no nerves. It
is not be supposed that this nerve
lessness is a physiological fact, but
it can not be doubted that the
Chinaman's patience, endurance,
and insusceptibility to influence
which would send a European into
an early grave are constitutional.
He can not help taking things as
they come. Curiously enough,
this indfference is not associated
with want of energy, for the
Chinaman is exceptionally indus
tnous. He is simply insensiDie to
worry.
The name of .D. R. N. Black
burn, of Linn county, has been
suggested as a candidate for the
office of supreme judge before the
republican state convention.
Judge Blackburn is a strong man,
efficient and
honorable in all
respects.
This fine sunshiny weather is
bracing to us all. While we are
enjoying the blessings of a mild
and equable climate, the people of
the east and middle west are shiv
ering with the thermometer below
zero. Come to Oregon to live.
The Dubs faction in the Evan-
o-oi;nl ncsnrnntinn ROftms tn rA in
o"""
the ascendant. This has had the
effect of silencing the opposition
under the leadership of Bishop
Bowman, but it has germinated a
strong feeling of indignation
throughout that element.
Dave Hill is not in it. The
New York World, the leading
democratic paper and Hill o rgan
of the state, editorially denounces
the snap convention and brands
Hill as a machine politician. It
looks blue for the democracy just
now.
The way to promote the best in
terests of this city is to promote
permanent public improvements.
LITTLE ELK.
Weather fine.
Our weather prophets announce
severe weather for March and will
be disappointed if they do not get it.
We do not know of any sickness
at present except complaints of
rheumatism dregs of la grippe.
At the residence of the bride's
mother, Mrs. I. F. E idy, Sunday,
Feb. 14. 1892, Mr. Harry Porter
and Miss Exilda Ekey were united
in wedlock, G. F. Luckey J. P.
officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Porter
took the train Monday morning
for Nortons. where they will make
their future home. The esteemed
couple have the best wishes of the
people here.
Who will be Cupid's next victim
this leap year? Success to the girls.
Mr. J. G. McCarty, of Philom
ath, has been in town the past lew
days. Around.
RESOLUTIONS.
We, your committee heretofore appointed in
the matter of resolutions upon the death
of our late brother, B. L. Arnold, do
respectfully submit the following :
Whereas, the all-wise Father did on the
30th day of Jauuary. 1892, call our late
brother, B. L. Arnold, from- time to eter
nity, and
Whereas, we should at all times bow
submissively to the will of onr creator,
knowing that he doeth all things well and
that death mast come alike to all, and
Whereas, it is right aud becoming, in
view of the many noble qualities of heart
and mind possessed by our deceased brother,
that his memory should be cherished aud his
good qualities emulated, be it .
Resolved by Friendship lodge. No. 14, A.
O. U. VV., of Corvallis, Oregon, that in the
death of Brother B. L. Arnold this lodge
has lost a worthy and consistent member ;
his family a kind and devoted husband, an
affectionate and indulgent father ; the insti
tution of which he was the president a long
tried and faithful servant, and society and
the general public a useful and houored
citizen. That we tender to his sorrowing
family our sincere sympathy in this, their
saddest bereavement. , As a token of our
regard or the deceased the members of this
lodge wear the usual badge of mourning aud
that om lodge room be draped in mourning
for a period of thirty days, and
Resolved, that these .j resolutions be
spread upon the' records of 'this lodge, that
a copy thereof be presented to the family of
our deceased brother and a copy also be lur-
nished each ef the city papers. .
''-- ; E. Holgate,
'; ; V A. F. IIerskkkr.
Jas. A. Oauthork,
i Committee.
Adopted Feb. 4th, 1S92,
E. Holgate, Recorder.
We, a committee appointed by the seveial
classes to draw up resolutions to the mem.
ory of our deceased president, beg leave
to submit the following :
Whereas, it has beeu the will of the Di
vine Providence to remove from our midst
our beloved and honored president, B. L.
Arnold, and
Whereas, we desire to express the sorrow
of our hearts and our sympathy for the fam
ily so sadly bereft, and - -
Whereas, we shall long feel the sad loss
that we and onr college have sustained, be it
Resolved, thai we shall cherish the mem
ory of his noble manhood and virtuous char
acter, his sympathy for the needy, his ex
emplary life, his broad, scholarly mind and
ability as an instructor and his high ideal of
manhood, and
Resolved, that his name be inserted in
the permanent list of honorary members of
the Hesperian Lyceum aud a copy of these
resolutions be placed on file, and
Resolved, that these resolutions be pub
lished in each of the city papers and a copy
be furnished to the friends of the deceased.
Appointed Committee op Students.
A Sailor Boy. This noon a young man
in full sailor uniform such as is worn on all
IT. S. steamers, arrived in Albany from Ya
quina City, having come to that city on the
Willamette Valley, on his way from San
Francisco to Walla Walla. On his cap were
the words "U S S Baltimore." That would
attract attention anyway these days, that
being the steamer the sailors on which had
been attacked in Valparaiso, over which so
much smoke was caused. A Democrat re
porter met the young man just as he was
starting to board the Portland train. He
said he left Chile six weeks ago, and that
affairs looked pretty stormy .therefor awhile.
He reported Chileans generally down on
Egan and that they were anxious for his re
call, which simply confirms general reports.
Already our people are full of Chilean af
fairs aud most of them tired of it, but a real
live man direct from the "seat of war" is
not seen every day, hence the interest taken
in this particular sailor boy, whose general
appearance stamped iim as being genuine,
but what he is doing on his way to Walla
Walla is an enigma. Albany Democrat.
Our correspondent at Newport says, "The
republican party must not think that Capt.
Robertson will refuse any office that is
offered him. We understand he is from
Maine and when gall was served out he
doubled up on thedispenser of that necessary
article. He fays he is not particular
whether he has a boatswain's or mate's pos
ition in the count', or second mate's job in
Salem; he would iiot refuse petty officer's
billet in Washington. It takes cheek to get
along in this world, and we guess the Capt.
has a vLolc liKf.''
The Massachusetts insurance law is the
best in. the United States. Every company
in that st.-.te is compelled to give you a guar
antee against loss after two payments of cash
or paid up insurance, without any condition
and at any time. The Massachusetts Mu
tua pays yon annual cash dividends, or they
will increase the insurance.
'Papa, where was the Garden of Elen?"
"Well, Maud, it is supposed to have been
somewhere in Asia."
"I knew it couldn't have been in Oregon."
"Why so?" ,-"
"Well, you know they say it rains out
there thirteen months in the year !"
"Yes."
"Well, Adam was made out of dust,
wasn't he ?"
"Yes."
"Then if he had been made in Oregon l.is
name wouldn't have been A Jam."
"Why not?"
"Because it would have been 'mud.'
"Oh!" Philadelphia Press.
ITCHING AND SCALY
Skin Disease 9 Years. Doctors aud
Medicines Useless. Cured by
Cutlcura for $4.75.
I feel H is my duty to tell you my experience
with your Cuticura Remedies. I h.ivo been
troubled for over nine years with a dreadful skin
disease. When I first felt
it, there appeared a lew
small red spots on my
breast, and it kept on
spreading slowly. It start
ed the same on my back,
between my shoulders. A
few days after the spots
turned gray, and began
itching, bmull scales would
fail off, co it con li nu id
spreading n! over my
body. I tried all the pat
ent medicines 1 could think
of, or get .bold of. I also
consulted doctors. Yes,
thev would cure me in a
short time, but they always failed. Thjn I gave it
all up, thinking there was no cure or me. Some
few months ago, I noticed your advcrrgKracntin
the Tacoma Morning Globe; thought Iwould tiy
the Cuticura Remedies, not thinking it would do
me much good, bat to my surprise, three boxes of
Coticura, one cake of Cuticura Soap, and three
bottles of Cuticura Resolvent cured me entirely.
My skin is now as white and pure as that of a child.
I send ray photograph. I nave many friends in
Chicago, 111, and St. Paul, Minn.
JOHN E. PEARSON,
P. O. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington. .
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood and 8kin Purifier, Internally, and
CuncuRA, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, the exquisite Skin Beautifier, externally, in
stantly relieve and speedily cure every disease and
humor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to age, from pimples to scrofula.
Bold everywhere. Price. CuticukA, 60c.; Soap,
25c.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potteb
Diiuo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages,
SO illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
njBai'LES, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
I If 1 oily skin cured by Coticura Soap.
WEAK. PAINFUL KIDNEYS.
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, relieved In one
minute by toe vnucnra Anti-rain
neous pain-killing strengthening plaster. 25 cents.
flatter, me nrst ana only instanta
PHILIP WEBER.
-DEALER
Carpets, !Wa!l. Paper, Furni
ture and Bedding,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON.
THE CHITWOOD NURSERY.
J. E. Wilson, proprietor of the Chitwood
j nnraery, Chitwood, Oregon, has a fine dis
i play of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Ever
. greens Grape Vines, Shrubs, etc., etc Fres
; frm Insect Pests. Address,
i J. E. Wilsn, Chitwood, Oregon. "
R
ead, Think and
then Act !
Is what we are after, and for the next
Twenty Days
We shall make first-class Cabinet Photos at
$2.00 per dozen. We are here to stay and
shall have no apologies to make in the
"sweet bye and bye" for "snide" work, as we
shall turn out nothing but what is good.
Give us a trial and if we swindle you once
don't call again. Make no mistake, but re
member that the KANSAS GALLERY is
cast of the court house. We are no ama
teurs at the business. Have had fifteen years' j
experience. Yours truly, . ,
WOODBURN NURSERY.
The Largest Stock in the
. Northwest.
If Million of Trees!
ALL THE
LEADING VARIETIES
Of Fruit, Shoile, Ornamental, Nut ami
Evergreen Trees.
Vines fncl Shrubbery.
Send for Catalogue anl Price
List to
J. II SETT LEMR1E,
WOOD BURN, Oil.
Scientific American
Agency for
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS.
QESICN PATENTS
COPYRICHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
MUNN CO.. 861 Broadway, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents In America.
Brery patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of cbarge in tuo
J mntifit nmum
largest circulation of any scientific paper in tbe
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intellieent
man should be without it. Weekly. :t.(J a
year; CL50 fix months. Address MUNN CO,
PUBLisiiEUg, 2U1 Broadway. New York.
Butler's Book
1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele
gant Bindings, Published in 3 Langu
ages, Popular Prices.
First Edition, 100,000 Copies.
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WOBK BY
General Benjamin F. Butler.
Exclusive territory aud liberal terms given
to reliable agents.
Accompany Application for territory with
$2 (or prospectus.
THE J. DEWING CO.,
San Francisco. - California.
STRAWBERRIES & GRAPES.
Manual for Culture and
catalogue of twenty best varieties.
Each of these Fruits Sent Free J
- One dozen of four best new kinds of
strawbeiries by mail 1.
One dozen Strong Assorted Grape Plants,
including two at $1 each, $3.
Address to E. IIOFER, Salem, Oregon,
mm
Caveats, and Trade-Harks obtained, andalLPat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can secure patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
charge. Our fee not dne till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
; Opposite Patent OfficeWashlngton, D.C
SALARY $25 PER WEEK.
WANTED!
Oood agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise
Ho peauunjf. me aoove saurv will De paid
to "live" agents. For information address .
Chicago General Snpply Co:
' 178 West Van Buren St, -
W
Do You Cook
OS A-
OR A-
on ox-
An Old Slove,
Tliat is aliout worn it ;md tlou't Luke
gootl and uses n unnecessary
amount of wood, and
Do You Need A New Stove.
IF SO BUY THE
The Finest Cooking. The Best Fin
ish. Docs the Best Work with
the least fuel, and in every
respect
:p is iz:; "to?a Sold h This Met
SOLD BY
J. D. CLARK.
h. a. JDVVIS,
Altorney and Counselor at Law,
CORVALLIS,
OKIZGON.
Legal business omptly attended to in any part o
- the State.
Office in Fostoflice Block.
L. M. PATTEIISON.
- DEALER IX
HAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED,
FLOUR, ETC.
Opposite Exchange Hotel, Corvallis, Oregon.
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OB.. .
2TPoes a general r ractice in all the courts. Also
at-ent for all the first-class insurance companies. 2:21
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
and from 2 to 7 p. m.
MONEY TO LOAN.
- Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
farming land in Benton county. Enquire of
J. E. Mark ley & Co. Office oyer the post
office, Corvallis, Oregon. -
SPECIALCFFErO0R 90 DAYS ONLY!
Oa.' yl Crimen Silk tlrct I'ln.h RtmloBery Bui.
rMc.fi mu Mk ttU
14 d!Iw bs4s
MmtfBCftlltW Bis
roft Bomik AM
lottr.lt nkm Ml Ommw! of peat 1m 1 BUniflnt toW rlld col "
wrfptw vith gimodMt JmitttloB diumd tbU memry can hn, it tmb Uk
ihietrto Hfb a4 ahiramm vita f.idm liht with ptlut rrtn fektav
totvarftaitsmbir, tfa-livtacacvraof th.ky and drtlcat ahifttaff caaarv
flutm, all Uuaa TBffcxoa ttata oomfaiMd in thla twaaltfel fttaUi earns aV
93 Of t aA-wry faandMUM fold bU?4 bono mt-Hdo. (teMHaaa
VV lrmt? 01 Chil! tod If e York and Mt wwirj
fat Mo. TU bos on th OaUto if eorarwt with rnmlBrtnpn ilk
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