THE COnVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, FfcDftBAftY 26, 1803.
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POINTS FROM ELECTION LA W.
Notices of election shall be
posted within thirty days after
January term of court. In case
judges of election are absent,
voters may choose judges. If clerks
appointed are not present, the
judges select clerks. Polls will
open at 8 a. m. and close at C p. m.,
though judges may adjourn at 1
o'clock for one hour. It is tl.e
duty of judges and clerks to chal
lenge suspected illegal voters.
The place where a married man's
family reside, and the place where
a single man sleeps shall be con
sidered his residence.
In incorporated cities no one is
allowed to loiter within fifty feet
of the polls, except peace officers
and challengers, and only ten
persons may approach to vote at
one time. Judges of election have
power of justice of the peace and
may inflict a fine of $50 or impris
onment for twenty-five days, for
any violation of election law, or
disorder at the polls. They may
appoint special constable in ab
sence of regularly appointed peace
officers.
Within an hour after polls close
counting must begin. Only white
ballots, furnished by law, shall be
counted.
Certificates of nomination, signed
by chairman and secretary of con
vention, are necessary, and for
state officers, must be filed with
the secretary of state not les3 than
forty-five days before election,
and for district, county and pre
cinct officers, certificates must be
filed with the county clerk at least
thirty days before election. Can
didates must file acceptance of
nomination for state offices thirty
days before election, and for coun
ty nominations fifteen days before
election, if at all, in writing, with
county clerk.
The county clerk shall cause
ballots to be printed, as prescribed
by law, entitled "Official Ballot,"
and no others shall be used, circu
lated or cast. There shall be four
ballot3 printed for every vote cast
at the proceeding election, on
white paper, and a like number of
ballots on colored paper, for sam
ples, and not to be voted or count
ed it vote!. When a vacancy
occurs, by death or withdrawal,
after tickets are printed, notices
shall be posted at polling places,
and in all cases blank lines are
left on ballots so voters can vote
for whom they please, whether or
not the nominee of any party.
Not less then five days before
election the sheriff shall deliver
ballots to election precincts, pre
pare election booths and appoint
deputies to take charge of the
election in each precinct. The
booths where voters can make out
their tickets in secrecy shall be
prepared, though in a position
- that judges may see that only one
man is allowed in a booth at one
lime. Those who cannot read or
write can have the assistance of
two of tha judges. The names on
the tickets not voted for must be
scratched out with an indelible
pencil which is left on the table in
the booth, and the tickets so fold
ed that the judges cannot see how
the voter votes.
The clerk of election hands out
the tickets to be voted, tearing off
one stub on which he writes a
voter. The voter retires to a
booth, and prepares his ticket, and
on presenting it the remaining
stub is torn off before the ticket is
deposited in the box.
For all violation of the law, any
disorderly conduct, obstructing
polls, illegal voting, intimidation,
etc., the law provides rigorous
fines and penalties.
Kate Fiexd, in her paper Wash
ington, says "the brotherhood of
man is slowly and surely embrac
ing woman." Has Kate just found
out that men embrace women? It
is surely done but we fancy the
epithet "slowly" is out of place.
Generally it is accomplished
rompuy auu vutuusiasuuiujjr.
it J 1 1 : tz t
WHY IMPORT HOUSES t
If there is any country in the
world that ought to be able to
raise all the horses needed, cer
tainly the United States is that
country; but- in the year 188S
62,411 horees were imported into
the United States, while but 2,263
were exported, leaving us to pur
chase that year the surplus, over
60,000. The old tariff laid a duty
of 20 per cent, ad valorem on a
valuation of $45 per head, equal to
nearly $10; hence, Canadian and
other horse raisers could afford to
pay $600,000 in the form of tariff
tax for the privilege of competing
with horse breeders in the United
States. In order to prevent this
competition in the future the Mc
Kinley bill proposes to have them
pay $30 per head. Under the oper
ation of the McKinley bill the
American farmers or producers of
horses will have not only the bene
fit of the $600,000 paid as duty,
but of the $4,000,000 paid in addi
tion thereto, making in all $4,600,
000 of an increase to the American
producer in one item alone ot the
McKinley bill.
In the month of December, 1891,
the farmers of this country export
ed barley to the value of $357,228,
as against the value of $28,218 in
December, 1890; they exported
corn to the value of $3,369,837, as
against the value of $961,738 ; they
exported oats to the value of $1,-
178,549, as against the value of
$16,980, they exported oat-meal
to the value of $36,266, as against
the value of $7,660 ; they exported
rye to the value ot $906,824, as
against the value of $22,250; they
exported wheat to the value of
$16,686,301, as against the value
of $4,155,228; they exported
wheat flour to the value of $7,
620,737, as against the value of
$4,853,747. Their total sales of
breadstuffs in December, 1891,
amounted to $30,241,893, as
against $10,126,736; and taking
the whole calendar year of 1891,
their sales of breadstuff's amounted
to $224,319,500, as against $136,-
845,S96 in 1890. This enormous
addition to the earnings of the
farmers, amounting to $S8,000,000,
wa3 accomplished under the oper
ation of a tariff which they were
told by democratic free-traders
would bring about their utter ruin
It has been accomplished under
the policies of a party which the
farmers' alliance has painted to
them as wholly inimical to their
interests. It may be assumed
that with these $88,000,000 in
their pockets they will now listen
to free-traders and alliance lectur
ers witli a degree of amusement
only equaled by their contempt.
Some doleful people are going
about the country saying that
within the next ten years the
United States will not produce
enough breadstuffs and provisions
to meet the demands of home con
sumption. They probably do not
know that not half of the lands of
the United States, exclusive of
Alaska, have yet been even sur
veyed, much less settled up. The
surveyed lands in the United
States amount to-day to 285,000,
000 acres, the unsurveyed to 294,
000,000. Substantially all the
surveyed land is arable, and not
more than half of it is now under
cultivation. Of the unsurveyed
land, at least half is arable. The
production of the United States
could therefore be, at the lowest
calculation, three times as great
as it is, so that even when we have
200,000,000 population we shall be
able to supply ourselves with agri
cultural provisions and still send
abroad three times as much as we
are sending to-day. Despite :the
poor old croakers, there is a lot of
fun to be had in this fine old
country yet. ' '
. i
The sentences passed upon the
few Chileans who were tried for
assault upon the sailors of the Bal
timore are absurdly inadequate
Carlos Gomez is sentenced to 920
days' imprisonment on four counts,
including 520 days . for wounding
Wm. Turnbull, who died ot his
injuries. Jose Humada is to serve
320 days for assaulting TurnbulL
Fredrico Rodriguez, charged with
killing Mate Riggin, is sentenced
to only fourteen days' imprison
ment for assault, the i adze holding
that the evidence does not show
that he killed Riggin.
GAMBLING.
Betting and gambling Were de
nounced by the recent Methodist
Ecu mencial Council as the two
great vices of the age, and the
necessity of suppressing them by
Vigorous legislation was most
strongly urged. Probably the j
worst form of gambling is that of
lotteries, and yet in various forms,
small and great, it fares the best.
A man, who grows purple with
moral indignation over the pres
ence of a faro bank, looks lenient
ly upon the sale of lottery tickets,
which is the very worst form of
gambling. The late Chief J uslice
Waite once said on delivering a
decision of the supreme court of
the United States.
"Experience has shown that the
common forms of gambling are ;
comparatively innocuous when j
placed in contact with the wide- j
spread pestilence of lotteries. The j
former is confined to a few persons
and places; but the latter infects
the whole community; it enters
every dwelling; it reaches every
class ; it preys upon the hard earn
ings of the poor, and it plunders
the ignorant and simple." (Stone
vs. state of Mississippi, 11 Otto,
814.)
Gambling is the most frightful
vice that preys on human society.
A successful gambler hovers all
his days on that narrow strip of
territory which separates the pro
fessional gambler and the profes
sional thief. The gambling-house is
a perfect fish-catchery of criminals.
The stupid victim robs his employ
er, and goes to prison or becomes
a social outcast ; the heartless
scoundrel who plucked the silly
pigeon ultimately finds somebody
sharp enough to take his scalp,
and he, too, becomes a thief, so
that whether rook or pigeon,
whether you deal or bet, whether
you cheat or get cheated, the pen
itentiary is at last the place where
you survey your contracted empire
and behold your barren home.
It is a vile, desolating vice, re
deemed by no convivial impulse, '
relieved by no warmth ot ill-regu- '
lated affection ; it is vulgar, greedy,
base, predaceous, dishonest, cold
blood business from the start; it is
born of avarice and indolence ; it
is the parent of theft ; it is base
born in its cradle; it is generally
branded with criminal infamy in its
grave. Post-Intelligencer.
The Chinese minister at Wash
ington doesn't like the San Fran
cisco newspapers. lie says: "When
I got off the steamer at San Fran
cisco on my way to this country's
national capital, a reporter came
to me and said: 'How do you like
America?' I told him I like
America all right. 'You go to Wash
ington V he asked. 'Yes,' I said;
'I go to Washington.' And the
next morning the reporter's paper
came out with an interview, three
columns long. About a month af
ter the prime minister of China
wrote me a letter in which he said:
'You talk too much.' "
Vice-President Morton has
served notice on whom it may con
cern, that he doesn't want the
Minneapolis nomination. It is a
curious fact that with one except
ion no vice-president has received
a renominalion since the method
of naming candidates in conven
tion was adopted. This exception
was Richard M. Johnson, who was
elected vice-president on the Van
Buren ticket in 1836, and ran with
Van Buren again in 1840, and
was beaten by Tippecanoe and
Tyler too in that year.
The Hill-Gorman-Brice handful
of politicians will all be on hand
at the state convention, arguing
against instructions. When did
the Oregon delegation to the nat
ional convention ever reflect the
wishes of the party? Excepting in
1888, we do not know of a single
instance. Review. The Rosebnrg
Review, although a democratic
paper, is very bitter against Hill.
The "' republicans can win the
presidency without the vote of
New York; the democrats can not.
Hence the hot fight in the demo-'
cratic party to control New York
is but an instance of that party's
propensity to hang itself whenever
it has rope enough given it. The
manoeuvers of Hill wilt give the
state to the republicans.
FOR YAQUINA'S IMPIIO YEMEST.
Following is the full text of
Congressman Hermann's bill, pro
viding for an appropriation for the
speedy completion of the improve
ments at the entrance to Yaquina
bay, Oregon, which has been read
twice and referred to the commit1
tee on rivers and harbors: Be it
enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United
States of America in congress as
sembled. That the sum of one hun
dred and sixty-five thousand dol
lars be. and the same is hereby,
appropriated, out of any moneys in
the treasury not otherwise appro
priated, and to be expended in con
tinuing the improvement at the en
trance to Yaquina bay Oregon,
the same to be expended under the
direction of the secret ary of war.
WHA T DO YOU THINK OF IT t
Yes, reader, a worthy senator of
Oregon proposes a bill to congress
to legalize the sale of liquors -in
Alaska, our prohibition territory.
Heretofore the importation of in
toxicating liquors in said territory
has been prohibited by a statute
of the United States. The revenue
cutter which should enforce this
law and which leaves San Fran
cisco, too late to prevent the whal
ers landing the liquor at the ports
of Alaska, should be started out a
month sooner. Uncle Sam should
enforce this law, as his head seems
to have been quite level when it
was enacted and we do so hope he
will not become dazed by this pro
position and go back upon his
word. Please, Uncle Sam, don't.
You are a little older than the sen
ator or I and, if not in your second
childhood, better able to give ad
vice. Those poor Indians in Alaska
are your own children, and would
you be so cruel as to let another ot
your sons ruin your little ones?
Poor, ignorant children !
It is true that'some smuggling is
done and the Indians and Esqui
maux get a little liquor," but now
the chances of their obtaining in
toxicating drinks are few to what
free traffic would make them. What
will be the use of spending thous
ands of dollars yearly to Christian
ize and educate those people if tin's
vile stuff is allowed license?
E. M. S.
Some one having bragged that
only one public execution had
taken place in Turkey in ten j'ears,
our esteemed fellow-countryman,
j Sol Hirsch, now minister from
Yankeedom to the Bosphorus, in
vestigated and discovered that no
culprit who could raise $100 with
j which to bribe the officials, had
i suffered death during the last
'twenty years. There is always a
good reason for anything that hap
pens, or don't happen in Turkey.
England has mortgages on Irish
lands to the amount of $800,000,
000. At an average interest of
five per cent, this would make an
annual tribute of $40,000,000 a
year from the people of the little
island to the English capitalists.
As the population of Ireland is but
$5,000,000, this would make an
annual interest charge of $8 per
head, or $40 per family. No won
der the people are poor.
Little Frances Taft is the
daughter of an American mission
ary, Rev. Marcus L. Taft, in Pekin.
i Her father has a seminary there
called the . Imperial Thug-Wen
College, and the emperor of China
is learning English from one of lit
tie Frances' illustrated primers.-
This is not a fairy tale, but an
earnest narrative received by Dr.
Taft's friends from Pekin.
And now the cotton planters of
the south are meeting together
and asking to be protected from
the pauper labor of the Orient.
And in this way do republican
principles invade democratic
strongholds.
'The outlook for John Cliinamai
in this country is bad. Both tl
senate and house are considering
more stringent measures lor ex
eluding the almond-eyed . Celesti
als! '
The grand jury found the asy
lum overcrowded. The next legis
lature will have to take notice.
There will have to be more room.
Statesman.
LIST OF JURORS DRAWN FOR
. CoRVAlLis-William Bogtte, M. L Dorris
Charles Blakealee, Sol King, John M
OsbariH A J Locke, A B Young, G W
Smithy D D Berman, Edward Oliver, .Wm
Grees, Will Knotts, A P Davidsom U W
Dixon, W E Elliott, Wm Glass, R Graham,
L L Hurd, T Graham, K J, Harrington, S
L Henderson, Henry Hector, J li Johnson,
A N Locke, G H Lmderman, Henry McBee,
W P Martyn, R R Lowell, 3 C Mtirray, J
M Nolan, E E Paddock, W E Paul, Leslie
Lilly, T S Shaw, C M Smith.
Willamette J B Arrants, J B Auder
son, James Brace, John A Buchanan, Geo ;
C Findley, J F Hurlburt, F W Hacker, R
S Irwin, Wm Newman, J S S Powell,
Joshua Paddock, John Rickard, I N Wink
ler, A F Starr, T W B Smith. Jacob
Whiteaker, M W Starr.
Monroe E H Belknap, W D Barclay,
A Cayzer, J H Daniels, H McFinley, T
H Gragg, John B Goodman, Geo R Hall,
George W Howard, H Humphrey, R H
Hewitt, Geo F Houck, M W Starr, J W
Lawrence, B M Jolly, J J Kuebel, J F
Lewis, James Lamb, Wm N Reea, S D
Richardson.
Kings Valley Morris'f Allen, D B Col
ton, John Chambers, Perry Eddy, ED
Frantz, David Kibbey, S G Price, F E
Rodgera.
Soap Creek E M Doble, C T LaFol-
let, Theodore Parker, George Ridders, D
Vanderpool, W STomlinson, E Williams,
E F Wiles, Columbia Read, J L William
son, Haman Lewis.
Fairmount Wm Abraham, Wm Cockle,
Wiley Holman, H M Kelly, A Kroschee,
M V Leper, H Rickert, Wm Teacock, W
H Walton, M F Whitney.
Wrenn B R Blodgett, J H Jackson,
Chas N King, H P McCulIough, Wiley
Norton, H Wood jr, Wm Read.
Alsea John Carus, C E Ban ton. W
Diechofi, C P Fullerton, J M Tharp, Jasper
Hay den, Henry Mirrs, W N Slate.
Lobster J B Peters.
Summit John Hamar, J B Brodie, K F
Strouts, Horace Underbill, L A Rick, Wm
Post, Claude Warren.
Newport John Buckley, J W Ball,
Samuel Case, Cyrus Dixon, Wm Grant, S
G Irvin, Henry Nice, J W Oliver, J A
Olsson, C H Williams, John Stimpson,
Thos Briggs.
Philomath Newton Allen, George An
derson, A R Brown, W E Bohanon, C H
Crabtree, O B Cannon, Geo W Cooper,
Sam Davis, Ed Bryan, Ezra L Dixon, B F
Felger, Ezra Wyatt, Moses Gregson, J B
Hoffman, J S Hnkill, J H Hawkins, W A
Jolly.
Elk Cot-D B Ramsdell, J E Dixon, C
L Morrison.
Bio Elk R LFeagle, J W Mulvany, B
F Grant.
Lower Alsea J A Densworth, E B
Farno, Thos Harrison, John D Axtell, Wm
Tally, Hardy McCormack.
Toledo Henry Burns, C B Crosno, J S
Crogstad, T P Fish, M Hunt, Geo King. C
D Perkins, John Parrish.
Tidewater Jas Barclay.
Little Elk Ben Beers, C C McBride, J
F Cliitwood, Eli Spencer, L Plunketr, H
H Norton, E L Hyde.
Yaquina E J Burrows, D P Blue, J B
Daly, M M Davis, George H Russell, J T
Huntsucker.
Tt'M Tl'M Halver Harrison, Scott King.
The late dispute with Chile has
resulted in a benefit to the Pacific
coast as far as coast defences is
concerned. Three fourteen-ton
mortars were added to San Fran
Cisco's harbor defence the other
day.
TnE Hill convention held in New
York on the 22nd, straddles tl:e
fence on the silver question. The
silver question is worrying the
democrats just, now more than free
trade and tarrifF.
TERRIBLE ITCHING
Used Everything Five Months. In
Three Weeks not a Scar or Pimple.
Cured by Cuticura.
When my baby was three months old his cheek
and forehead began to break oat with white pim
ples on -red surface. In a few days itching com
menced, which waa terrible. After he would rub
it, matter wouia ooze
from the points. In a
short time it spread over
the top of his head, then
cabs soon formed on
head and face. We used
everything we could
hear of for nearly live
months. It grew worse
all the time. I saw your
advertisement of theCu
ticuba Remedies in the
"Chicago Weekly." We
gurchased CuTICURi
.ehedies and com
menced their use. in
three weeks time there was not a sore or pimple, not
even a scar, on head or face. He is nineteen months
old now, and has no signs of the disease. His scalp
Is healthy and he has a beautiful head of hair.
(See portrait herewith.)
Has. OSCAR JAMES, Wood.ton, Kan.
My infant, eighteen months old , was afflicted with
skin eruptions on his hips. Bad sores came on
other parts. All remedies failed until I procured
Cuticura. Cured a year and no return of disease.
Una. A. M. WALKER, CarsonvUle, (ia.
Cuticura Resolvent
The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleanse the
blood of all impurities and poisonous elements),
and Cuticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beantifler, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and restore the hair), have
cured thousands of cases where the suffering was
almost beyond endurance, hair lifeless or all gone,
disfigurement terrible. What other remedies have
made such marvellous cures?
Sold everywhere. Price, CtmccsA, Doe.; Soap,
25c; Uesoltent, $1. Prepared by the Poma
Dnuo and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
98end for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 6i
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
BABY'S gy
Skin and Scalp purified and beautified
juncPBA bqap Aosoinieiy pure.
ACHING SIDES AND BACK,
Hip, Kidney, and Uterine Fains and
Weaknesses relieved rn one minute
by the Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster,
the first and only pain-kUUng plaster. .
THE GARDNER .
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
Is the place to set fine pictures, : Where
cabinet photographs are made for $2.00 a
dozan. All other sizes of pictures made op
i large as iuxi-4 incnes. no charge marie
for work that does net pive satisfaction. ' Gs-
i?ry on .Ninth St., bet. Madison and Monroe,
near walk leading to agricultural college,
OSice hours from to 5f. m.
5
ead
tlieri
Is what we are after, and for the next
Twenty Days
We shall make first-class Cabinet Photos at
$2.00p3r Ar& en. We are here to stay and
shall have no apologies to make in the
"sweet bye and bye" for"snitb" work, as WC
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
east of the court house. We are no ama
teurs at the business. Have had fifteen years'
experience. Yours truly,
WOODBUIIN NURSERY.
The Largest Stock in the
Northwest.
If Million of Trees!
ALL THE
LEADING VARIETIES
Of fruit, Shpile, Ornamental, Nut anil
Evergreen Trees.
Vines and Shrubbery.
Send for Catalogue and Price
List to
J. 11. SETTLEMIEE,
WOODIUJRN, OH.
Scientific American
CAVEATS.
TRADE MARKS,
ESfCM PATENTS
OPYRICHTS, etc.
For Information btA free Handbook write to
MUSS ft CO., 3tl BROADWAY, KIW YOnK.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in Aroerica.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
S rieutific. mmm
largest circulation of any sctentlBe paper In tbe
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should bo without it. Weekly. S5M a
year; IM six months. Address MUNN fe Xt
lUBLISHEUb. 361 BroaJway, New York.
Butler's Book
1,000 Pages. 200 Original Engravings, Ele
gant Binding!), Published in 3 Langu
ages, Popular Prices.
First Edition, 100,000 Copies.
THE ONLY AUTHENTIC WORK BY
General Benjamin F. Butler.
Exclusive territory and liberal terms given
o reliable agents.
Accompany application for territory with
9'z tor prospectus.
TILE J. DEWING CO.,
San Francisco. - California.
STRAWBERRIES & GRAPES.
Manual for Culture and
catalogue of twenty best varieties.
Each of these Fruits Sent Free !
One dozen of four best new kinds of
strawbe:rie8 by mail $1.
One dozen Strong Assorted Grape Plants,
including two at $1 each, $3.
Address ta E. II0FER, Salea, Oregon,
Caveats, and; Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat
ent business conducted for Moderate Fess.
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 one till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with
Barnes of actual clients in your State, county, or
towB, sent free.-. Address, ; ;
C.A.SNOW&CO.
; . Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D. &
SALARY $25 PER WEEK.
WANTED?
Good agents to self our General Line of Merchandise.
' Ne'peddKtigC tbe a'bove salary will be paid"
fcr'Uve" agents. For information address .
Chicago General Snpply Co.
179 West Van But-ea St. .
0
Do You Cook
ON A-
OR A-
OITE
Oil ON-
An Old Stove,
Tliat is aliout Worn out nnd don't bnkfj
good and uses an unnecessary
amount of wood, and
Do You Xced A New Stove.
IP SO BUV THE
INSULAR.
The Finest Cooking. The Uest FitU
isli. Does the Best Work with
the least fuel, and in every
respect
m . m. s 4 1 sri at a g
SOLD BY
J. D. CLARK
...i , .,. mmg
H. G, DAVIS,
Attorney and Counselor at Uvf
CORVALLIS,
OREGON.
Legal business promptly attended to in any part Of
the State.
Office in Postoffice Block,
L. JVI. PATTERSON,
DEALER IS
HAY, CHAIN, MILL FEED,
FLOUR, ETC.
Opposite Exchange Hotel, Corvallis, Oreeo
F. M. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CORVALLIS, OR.
t2TIoeg a general rractice in all the cotrrts. Also
airent for all the first-class insurance companies; iiZi
G. R. FARRA, M,,D.f
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Special attention given to Olstetric
and diseases of Women and Children
Office up stairs in Crawford & Farfa'i
brick. Office hours, 8 to 9 a, nr. 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. R. Markley & Co. Office oyer the post-
office, Corvallis, Oregon.
H ! e tike Hw
fTltsewMe, lea.-
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