The Corvallis gazette., May 06, 1892, Image 2

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REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Congressman, 1st Dist.
BING Ell HEUM NI .
Congressman, 2.1 Piat.
V. It. ELLIS.
Supreme Judge,
F. 11. MOORE.
Presidential Electors,
J. F. CAPLES,
H. B. MILLER,
D. M. DUNNE,
G. M. JIUWIN.
Circuit Judgo,
J. C. FULLERTON.
Prosecuting Attorney,
W. S. CONDON.
EEPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKE1
Rupresentat: vea,
E. II. BELKNAP,
J. O. STERNS.
Sheriff.
WM. JOLLY.
Ckrk,
li. W. WILSON.
Recorder
V. S. LINVILLE.
Assessor,
CAPT. J. ROBERTSON.
Commissioner,
JOS. EDWARDS.
School Superintendent,
T. H. CRAGG.
Treasurer,
D. C. ROSE.
Surveyor,
GEO. MERCER.
The police of San Francisco have
been threatened with trouble with
the anarchists and are taking due
precaution to prevent it.
Why not make the road ques
tion a political issue anything to
bring it prominently before the
people, says an exchange. If
we did the republican party would
be on top.
Do the people of Benton county
approve of the Mackay-Osborn
administration in the sheriff's of
fice ? The election of Dave Osborn
means a continuation of the same
combination.
The success of the republican
party in this county means a great
help in carrying the state election
in June, and a republican victory
in Oregon then will sound the
keynote for success in the national
election in November.
Money of itself is no use to us,
says an exchange. The author of
that expression should put himself
up for a dime museum freak. The
average specimen of humanity
wants all the money he can get
and kicks because
more.
he can't get
The startling news is wafted
from Texas that the prohibitionists
, have met and nominated a ticket.
Thus, one by one, are popular
illusions rudely dispelled. There
are some things in Texas besides
democrats, whisky and rattle
snakes. Ex.
Every town in this section,
without exception, is growing and
building up, says the Salem States
man. This speaks well for the
'general development of the coun
try. There is a demand for all the
improvements being made. brought
about by the development of the
country.
The candidates of the respective
parties will make a canvass of the
various precincts in the county
before the June election. The'
will probably hold the first speak
ing at lower Alsea on the 18th of
this month. The people will then
have a chance to shake hands with
them and become better ac
quainted. Do the people of Benton county
want a man for the position of
school superintendent that is not
ven a college graduate? We
' think not. Then vote - for T. H.
"Gragg; he is not only a college
graduate, but has had several
years practical -experience in edu
cational work right here fix Benton
county. lie will fill the office
with credit to himself and the
people of Benton county.
, It is beyond question that our
state has obtained , more recogni
tion at the national capital, since
republicans have represented it
than when it was represented by
Grover, Kelly, Whiteaker, Slater
and other democrats. In the days
of democratic representation the
appropriations were small, and al
most everything that has been
done for the Columbia river and
fas been done since the state
j(ed its democrats out of con-
pgomaa.
TIME FOR ACTION.
The Koseburg Tlaiiulealer,
makes the following sensible re
marks to the republicans of Doug
las county. They are also applica
ble to Benton county as well.
Each and every candidate on
the republican ticket should be up
and doing. He should work, first
and foremost, for himself, and sec
ondly for al! nominees on the
ticket with him. A man who will
not work for himself, ushig every
honorable means to secure Ins
election, deserves to be beaten and
generaly is. The one who will not
also help to smooth the path for
his companions in the race, less
fortunately situated than himself,
also desrves defeat and is usually
remembered at the next election,
and the one who is base enough to
trade with the enemy to secure
his own election, his name shall
be "Dennis," and he will "get it in
the neck" when next he aspires to
office. There wilt be no trading
this year, unless it is done very
slyly indeed. There has been
altogether too much of it in the
past to make it safe this time ; and,
besides, the new election laws are
not verv conducive to this sort of
electioneering. There is no assur
ance that the goods will hi deliv
ered, and there is no need of
trading any way. Let every can
didate stand upon his own merits
or fall with a clear record and
try'em agiin some oth?r time.
The Plaindealer is republican
through, and through, and expects
to stand by the ticket through
thick and thin it the members
composing it are worthy, but it
will not uphold trickery or fraud,
and will denounce any one at
tempting it. The republicans are
in the majority in this county, the
men nominated by the convention
are worthy and capable, all well
qualified lor the positions to which
they aspire, and there is no earthly
reason why they should not re
ceive a good round majorty at the
polls, liet there ' be unity of
action, let every republican work
for the success of his local ticket
and the state and national tickets
will take care of themselves; and
Oregon will again poll a tremen
dous majority for her republican
representatives, for Hon. Binger
Llermann, and for President Harri
son. Tiiep.k is one idea which ani
mates the progressive farmer of
today, and that is that the effects
of the cheapening competition of
all the world can only be met by
the exercises of superior intelli
gence. The American farmer
must be the brainiest farmer in
the world, if he is to be the most
prosperous. Mere physical labor,
no matter how hard and persist
ent, is not enough to make a farm
er prosperous.- He must also
know what it will pay him best,
in his individual circumstances, to
produce, and how to make that
product bring the largest returns
for the amount of labor and other
expenses incurred in producing it.
This involves both scientific and
practical knowledge, as -well as
good business qualifications. It is
equally necessary that he should
have a good understanding ot the
principles of political economy and
of the science of our government,
tin order that he may know what
legislation will be for or against
his interest, and how to make his
vote and interest in affecting leg
islation, and the management of
public affairs. Rural Northwest."
Nevada is famous on account of
its four bonanza kings, known as
"the big four," and now Oregon
has leaped into fame by the action
of the democrats in sending four
bankers as delegates to the nation
al convention to vote for Cleve
land, "the gold-bug." This beats
the "big four" of Nevada, or any
other four on record.. The demo
cratic party is in favor of free
trade, free silver and free whisky,
and opposed to banks and bank
ers, monopolists, capitalists and
"gold-bugs," and yet it elects four
capitalists to go to Chicago and
nominate the biggest "gold-bug"
in the United States for president.
These are the fellows who are run
ning Veatch for consrress on the
poor man's friend, anti-bankerl
racicet, while they are misrepre
senting and slandering Dolph and
Hermann every day as being the
friends and servants of bankers
and corporations. In a court of
justice they would be fined for
contempt, and -the people ought
to show their contempt for such a
party by voting against them.
State Journal. ' '
The people of Benton county
will endorse Hon. E. H. Belknap
at the polls next June in prefer
ence to J. W. Ingles, the democratic-prohibition
candidate for the
legislature-the man, who, after
seeking political favors at the
hands of the prohibition party and
failed, now flops over and is taken
up by the democracy. Water was
not strong enough for him, neither
will democratic whiskey be strong
enough to pull him through at the
June ejection.
Tun leader in its comments
last week says, "the workings of
the republican and democratic
parties, recently held in this city,
plainly shows where 'ring rule'
and 'bossism' were brought into
practice." Yes, indeed, the re
publicans did not have to whip
their defeated candidates at the
late convention into line for the
sake of harmony among " their
friends and the part3T, as did the
democratic bosses by compelling
them to publish advertisements in
the papers to the effect that they
were forced to stand in line, or
words to that effect. What shows
plainer "bossism" than the acts of
this man who declined the nomi
nation at the hands of the people's
party for the sake of securing a
place on the democratic ticket,
through the promises of his friends,
and was then compelled to step
aside and surrender his 'deserved
rights to one of the "ring's" favor
ites? About the only thing that can
be said by our democratic cotem
porary against Willard Linville.
the republican candidate for the
office of recorder, is that he was
defeated in Polk county for the
office of clerk. Well, suppose he
was. Polk county, like Benton, is
very close, and there is certainly
more honor in being defeated by a
small majority in a closely con
tested election than to be twice
defeated by overwhelming majori
ties light at one's own home and
by his own party, as was Dave
Osborn when he was defeated by
Jim Dunn for the office ot marshal
of Corvallis, and by J udge Holgate
lor mayor. The democrats have a
considerable majority in Corvallis,
and if Dave cannot even carry the
strength of his party right here at
his own home, what can he expect
from the balance of the county?
Why, defeat, of course.
What would Veatch do in con
gress without Pennoyer to dictate
to him? - The democrats are talk
ing about his having" been Pen
noyer's right hand man in the leg
islature. That's right. There is
no one to dispute it. Whatever
Pennoyer did Veatch would do,
and when he saw that Pennoyer
wanted him to vote nearly half a
million for improvements on the
Columbia river he voted, but when
the people of Lane county wanted
him to vote to appropriate $10,000
to be expended in his own county
he wouldn't listen to them. Had
Pennoyer had such men as Veatch
in congress a few weeks ago when
he was putting his thumb on the
pot and trying to boss the whole
outfit in regard to the appropria
tion for impnovemenis on the
Columbia, he would have had
things his own way. Eugene Reg
ister. The old soldiers of the civil war
are beginning to fall rapidly be
fore the grim reaper. Their mor
tality, for a number of years suc
ceeding the war, was less than
that of an equal number of men;
of the same age who had not seen
military service. The reason was,
that the soldiers were picked men.
so to speak men who had passed
a medical examination. They
were "first-class lives," to use the
phrase of the life insurance men.
But the wear and tear of those
years of conflict now begin to tell
terribly. Over half of the grand
total of men mustered into the
Union service are dead, and the
remainder will speedily pass away.
The pension list has reached its
highest point. The pensioners are
dying off as fast as new names are
added to the rolls, and the death
rate will go on increasing.'
This is the way they carry on
their fruit "business in California.
The San Jose Mercury says, the
railroads continue to furnish us
with boom figures. The overland
shipments ot' last week amounted
to 745,970 pounds, as against 224,
240 pounds for the corresponding
week of last year. This is a gain
of more than 300 percent, and ad
vances us far along toward the
goal of making this year's ship
ments double of those of last year.
San Jose may yet be able to an
nounce at the World's fair that
she shipped 10,000 car-loads of
fruit from her surrounding orch
ards in 1892, and no other city in
the world can make such a claim.
: Hox. J. .0. Fcllerton, republican
candidate for circuit judge of tin's
district, was in Corvallis last Tues
day renewing acquaintance with
his friends here. Mr. Fullerton is
an ablejawyer and on several occa
sions has been elected to positions
ot trust and honor by the people
of Douglas county, lie will make
a good judge'and will undoubtedly
be elected. . " '-
The touching spectacle of Dave
Hill, delivering the nominating
speech for Cleveland in the Chic
ago convention would be a glor
ious triumph of reform, ; says an
exchange. The star-eyed goddess
would not know whether she was
afoot or a horseback. . V -
OUR CITY CHARTER.
It is difficult for one in the outer
circle to get a correct idea of what
the city council is aiming at, but
if we examine its work during the
past two years the only safe con -elusion
we can arrive at, is that
some sinister outside influence
pervades its body This opinion
is justified when we read the new
ly obtained city charter, in the
power it has chosen to command,
its elaborate care in fortifying the
same, its questionable work on the
limitation of city indebtedness, in
its utter indifference to the safety
of property owners, its reckless of
fer to the general voter, in the
manner the charter was pushed
through the legislature, in depriv
ing the citizen ot voting for prom
inent officers, and in some of the
ordinances passed, or sought to
pass, since the charter was ob
tained. Taking the council as a body,
they are men who have the re
spect of the community. Taking
them individually, there is hardly
one of them who. were any one of
the above objectionable features
presented to him and thoroughly
explained, would be willing to
sustain them, or would desire to
be placed under them with a
council at any time liable to be
more aggressive than they are.
If then that which is harsh and
oppressive to a community can
not be approved individually,
can it become proper and laudable
under an organization of less than
oie dozen men?
It is not necessary for us to dis
cuss all the above points, to men
tion is sufficient, but there are one
or two which so strongly plead for
fair play that a word or two more
is required. The city is empower
ed, through its charter and a ma
jority vote of the qualified voters,
to assume an indebtedness over
and above general city purposes
not to exceed $1(50,000 until fur
ther empowered by the legislature.
Who now, is the qualified voter?
A citizen of the United States', or
one who has declared his inten
tion to become such, having lived
in the state six months and in the
city sixty days. This is all that is
required for a vote for this pro
posed extra indebtedness. Now,
we have those living among us
having interests identical with
ours, having property, paying tax
es, who have neither vote or recog
nition. The stranger without
means or interest it may be
he has only just declared his in
tention to become an American
citizen is empowered to signihy
his desire, or the desire of others,
by casting the proud prerogative
of American citizenship. But the
widow, the minor or orphans hav-.
ing property and from which
comes the tax, what of them?
Who is their protector? They
have none, they are overlooked
and ignored.
We have stated the two taxes,
city general and city improve
ments and lateral sewerage, the
latter two would be special assess
ments. Now in voting, there is
no objection to all qualified citi
zens voting for city officers or
general purposes, but there must
be some protection or safeguard
for the property holders when ex
tra taxes are to be collected lor
extra purposes.. But the city char
ter ordains that any one or all ol
the projects enumerated may be
placed before the people, and if a
majority vote is obtained, the pur
pose would be put in operation.
This feature we regard as unfair,
if not downright tyranny.
The state constitution sa3Ts, "no
law shall be passed granting to
any citizen, or class of citizens,
privileges or immunities which,
upon the same terms, shall not
equally belong to all citizens;''
and again, "all elections shall be
free and equal." There is a safe
guard that can be placed i.n that
charter, it is, to require upon any
measure' of extra indebtedness not
less than two-thirds of the qualified
voters to carry the measure. This
is perhaps better than property
qualification for it obviates ninny
difficulties in that method.
This, then, lVthe citizens work.
It must be talked ot, worked for
and demanded at the hands if the
council, or from the representa
tives soon to be elected. R.
Theue appears to be some
danger that we may have a Ja
panese problem as serious as that
which the Chinese have imposed
upon u. Recent; advices Jrom
Japan state that the population is
increasing very rapidly and the
government is considering the ad
visability of promoting the emigra
tion of the ; surplus laborers on a
large scale. The Japanese are
cheap workers, and will, of course,
lower the rate of wages wherever
they appear in large numbers, so
that the " exclusion bill may soon
have to be amended so as to in
clude the natives of Japan as well
as those of China. ,
If you contemplate building this
summer call on A. F. Peterson, con
tractor and builder. 1 He will prepare
tlie plans and guarantee the best of
work at reascmabje prices, '
The Florence West, a strong
advocate of Binger Hermann,
says: "If any person says to you
that Congressman Hermann is not
a friend to the Great Siuslaw, say'
to him that he is- a falsifier, is
libeling abetter man than he will
ever be, and that the curse of all
the valley is upon his head. Mr.
Hermann's laithlul worlc in our
behalf warrants us in coming man
fully to the front and fighting for
him."
The democrats seem to have it
in for Capt. Robertson, the repub
lican candidate for assessor, be
cause he has been a sea-captain.
This is a flimsy argument, for not
only has the captain been in the
real estate business for a number
of years and become well posted
on the value of real estate, but
some of the smartest and most
prominent men of the nation to
day spent the early part of their
lives as sailors.
MANNER OF VOTING
UNDER THE NEW OREGON LAW.
We have boiled down tje new election
law and present all the material innovations
below. As a rule the elections boards meet
about as before and till vacancies from the
citizens present. The main feature of the
law lies in the fact that all the names of the
candidates are printed upon one ballot,
which is furnished at public expense, and
the booths are provided where the voter
alone with God, an official ballot and a lead
pencil, crosses out those whom he does
not wish to vote for.
In case the judges appointed by the county
court be not present at the polls, the elec
tors present may select from among them
selves the members of the board. Foils to
be open from S in the morning to 6 in the
evening. The board may adjqurn for one'
hour at noon, but the ballot box etc., must
be in sight of four of the board all the time.
Any person present at the polls who may
suspect a voter, is at liberty to challenge
him.
A voter must be a citizen of the United
States, or have declared his intention to be
come such one year before trying to vote.
He mast be 21 ; reside in the state for six
months and must be a resident of the
precinct.
Where a married man's family resides is
his residence.
Where a single man sleeps is his resi
dence. In incorporated tawns no person shall ap
proach within fifty feet of the polls except
the officers necessary and the person in the
act of voting.
One person of each political party "may
stand outside the guard rail to challenge
voters.
Judges of election have the power to fine
violators of the rules, fifty dollars and the
money goes to the school fund. If the fine
isn't paid, twenty-five days in the county
jail may be imposed.
Countin must begin one hour after the
polls close and continue without adjourn
ment till it is finished.
Only white ballots shall be used, and bal
lots which cannot be determined nhall be
void. Colored ballots may be used solely
as sample ballots for the information of the
voters. The white ballots used in voting
are to be stamped "Official Ballot."
The official ballot must contain the name
of the precinct in which it is voted. All
the names of the candidates must also ap
pear. The ballot will begin something like
this:
OFFICIAL BALLOT.
Election June 6, 1802.
BENTON COUNTY.
Corvallis Precinct No. 1,
For Congress. Vote for One.
.0 Binger Hermann, Hcpub-
of Rosebnrg. lican.
M. V. Kork, " Peonies
of Salem. ' 1 eoP'e3
. . R. M. VEATcn, Demo-
of Eugene. crat.
The lower blank space is for the name of
gome one not on the ticket, in case the vot
er wishes to vote tor some one else. The
voter must cross out the names of those - he
does not wish to vote for. In case you vote
for Hermann, run your pencil through the
names of Kork and Veatch, and so on down
the ticket, till the precinct officers are
reached.
The county clerk must provide one larqe
and one small ballot box for each precinct,
lso poll books, pens, ink, blotting pads, in
delible pencils, string and sealing wax.
The sheriff under direction of the county
court must provide tables, guard rails
and booths for secrecy in preparing ballots.
One booth for every forty electors at a poll
ing place.
The voter mast give his name and resi
dence when applying for a ballot; in case he
cannot read, two judges shall assist him in
making out the ballot.
Any person who exhibits his ballot so as
to let it be known how he votes is liable to a
fine of 50 to $200.
Any person wbo shall electioneer within
fifty feet of a polling place is liable to a fine
a nd imprisonment.
Any judge or clerk of election who does
not follow the exact course of the rules. as to
secrecy, etc., is liable to a fine of $500 to
$2000, or one to three years inprisonmeut,
or both. I
Any person who shall tear notices or dis
turb any election backages unlawfully is li
able to $500 fine or imprisonment, or both. J
WHY NOT DEHORN YOUR CATTLE?
When all who try it admit at once there
is nothing gives any more satisfaction when
handling or feeding is necessary. Now is .
the time, and when winter comes ou the
stock are all ready for stabling and stall
feeding, and King's patent dehorning knife
has no equal; severs the horn instantly; -no
bellowing or fainting away in the opera
tion. This knife can be had and will, last
a life time, or any one .wishing territory tor
operate in. Address .
P4MILT0S MvLKEYf Monmouth, Qrf I
for Infants
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it cs superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abcheb, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford EL, Brooidj-n, N. Y.
1 "The use of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." ' '
Carlos Hawptk, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Eloomingdalo Eeformed Church.
Tea Czntaue
Five, Ten or Fifte en in a Club.
On a Casli CInb of 10 1 will jrive -10 par cs nt.c i my disccTUils
Write for Club Rates and Discounts.
r . w ,m "fax .rTJtesUI J3
3
The Proper Caper.'
127 Washington
EV3S?. CE-SAS. S.CDS.CK,
11 aliMiik it
EVERY POLSOV HAS A
i Aim
GUARANTEED
Insure under the
T 7jr Yea Cannot Lose a Edit?
why Everyman raidirtoite
don't Heeds Cash at MASSACHUSETTS
. . -n , , . -r, MUTUAL
you Death to Pay life jnsueaxge CO.
INSURE DebtS and Eecanso
, . The Law Protests You !
your Frotect nis M. s. woodcock, Agcm.
lsfe Family. .-
A OiAAiXXJ CORVALLIS, - - OUEGOJT.
PI. Gr. COLTON, General Aent,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon. .
TEE OREGON It AND' CCf,
-WITH ITS HOME OFFICE AT-
SALEM, - - - OEEGON,
lathe Gray Block, corner Liberty and State street, branch office in Portland,
A, "
Makes a p 'cialty of Snnnyside fruit tracts near Salpm,
Wi 1 sell 5, 10 or 20 acre lots at $50 to $60', per acresmall
cash payment long time 1 alance. Send for particn'ars. ...
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I
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as to
UUS' A
and Children.
Castoria cores Colic, Oonstfoatfonv
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion. Without injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
your 4 Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced benancia)
results."
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"TheWInihrop," 123th Street and 7th Ave,
Ntw York. Cat
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SAFETIES
at all prices from $20 up; cash
tr on installment.
BICYCLES,
TYPEWRITERS
SKATES, ETC..
Controlling Oregon and Wut.
ington for the lead
ing and best
(B.QYCLES)
TYPEWRITERS AN.
SKATES manufac
tured in America.
A full stock constantly on
1'aiul at all prices frrm $10 up.
Write for cah discounts and
installment terms. Bicvcleai
and Typewriters taken in ex
change. BRANCH STOKES.-
Salkm. Ok., Spokakk;
and Tacoma, Wash..
St., Portland, Or.
SVIy Corvallis Agent, will tell yo
EACH YEAE3.
Massachusetts Law.
THE GARDNER
PH0T0GEAPH GALLEEY
la the place to get fine pictures. Where
cabinet photographs are made for $2.00 a
dozen. All other sizes of pictures made np
cs large as 10x12 inches. No charge made
for work that does not fdve satisfaction. Gal
lery on Ninth St., bet. Madison and Monroe,
uear walk leading to agricultural college.
X9X. SANDEITS
UTEST PATENTS
WITH ELECTRO
BEST
IMPROVEMENTS.
MAGNETIC
SUSPENS0BY.
Vritt cure WUbort Kdtc.n ail Wctt-MM rtnltlof tnm
eTertaxaVtlon of brala, nerv freea,exeMrtndtieratUa, '
U sexual ex tow tion. draiai, loMea, nerroos debility,
- lea languor, rhesmatlBm, kidney, Urer ud bladder
oomttlainta, lane back, lumbago, adatlea, ffeoera! 111-beallh,
etc. Thit electric belt contains Tfoaderfni iMprwente orer
11 others, and gives s current that is Instantly fell by tbe
wearer or we forfeit S.OOO. and will wr all of tb abwvt
-diaaasesor aopay, Tbonsvnds hare been eared by this mmt
ve'ous invention after all other remedies failed, and we
t ire hundreds off testimonials ia this and. rery other state.
OarpowerroJ ISPItOVKO KLECTRIC StTSPBNAOKT th
greatest boon erer o Tared week raen.FREB WITH ALL BELTtt
HMltb and rigorous strength UUA&AHTitEDindOtoM Days.
Send for Illustrated Faaiphleta, mailed, ale fra Addrea
No. 819 Broadway. NEW YORK
CLUBS.
mm.