Tilfc COt:V..LLIS (.'AZETTE; :-; FIJI DAY. MAY 15. 18:2
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REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Congressman, 1st Dist.
BINGKR HEKM1NN.
Congressman, 2d Dist.
W. it. ELLIS.
Supreme Judge,
F. R. MOORE.
Presidential Electors,
J. F. CAPLES,
IT. B. MILLER,
D. M. DUNNE,
G. M. JIRWIN.
Circuit Judge,
J. C. FULLERTON.
Prosecuting Attorney,
W. S. CONDON.
EBPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives,
E. H. BELKNAP,
J. O. STERNS.
Sheriff.
WM. JOLLY.
Clerk,
B. W. WILSON.
Recorder,
W. S. LINVILLE. -Assessor,
CAPT. J. ROBERTSON.
Commissioner,
JOS. EDWARDS.
School Superintendent,
T. H. GRAGG.
Treasurer,
D. C. ROSE.
Surveyor,
GEO. MERCER.
WlLLAKD LlNVIXLE is the
right man for county recorder and
should be elected.
Geo. Mercer has no superior in
this county for surveyor and the
people should elect him.
Every republican in Benton
county should vote the straight
republican ticket next J une.
The candidates will open the
canvass atLower Alsea on May 19,
instead of Tidewater, as announced
in last week's Gazette.
The republicans do not propose
to enteTtain any trading proposi
tions this year. " They intend to
vote the republican ticket straight.
The people of Corvallis will
have a big celebration on the
Fourth of July this year. Over
3100 was raised the first day by
the ways and means committee
towards the celebration fund.
Vote for Hon. J. 0. Fullerton
for circuit judge. He is a man
with large experience in public af
fairs, an able lawyer and will make
, a fair ana impartial judge, ana
' that is the kind of a man the peo-
jpie wane ior mac position.
It was Senator Gray, of Califor
nia, who introduced the sweeping
bill against Chinese immigration
.and not Senator Dolph. Mr.
Dolph favors the restriction of
-Chinese to this country but is
not willing to violate existing
treaties.
Some of the democrats of Ben
ton county want the earth and all
there is in it, but they know they
can1t get it, hence they will give
.all their interests in it and sacri
fice every other candidate on their
ticket for the offices of sheriff, re
corder and treasurer.
A max, feeling jubilant, said a
lew days since, "A man might
just as well have a good time so
long as the democrats put up the
whiskey. This is Osborn whiskey
in this jug." Do our intelligent
people want such a man to collect
their taxes and look out for the
criminals within their borders?
Newport Times.
Just because the office of com
missioner is not a political one is
no reason that republicans should
not vote for Joseph Edwards, of
Monroe. He has all the qualifi
cations for the office and should
receive the full suppovt of his par
ty. This seems to be the only
argument his opponents can
lring against him.
The Newport Times says: The
defeat of Gsburn for ' marshal in
CJorvalliSjWhen his oppouent stood
isoci&Uy where he did, and also
certain things concerning his
failure in business in his own
rtown, will not lend , him any
strength in his political contest,
mow at .hand. People cannot for
jget, Jior entirely overlook such
Ifaets as these when a man comes
it j . t . i it..:. r...kin
weiore mem asruu men iiaiiiiuisc.
Can any such thing be brought up
against Win. Jolly? Let each
Toter look facts square in the face
And not be influenced by a cigar
or a drink. ' ' -
"cA'CLBose for county
VEATCJI GETS HIS NAME ON THE
TICKET.
Our distinguished fellow-citizen,
the Hon. Robert M. Veatch, did
noc get in at the iront entrance
on the ground floor under the new
Australian ballot law, having
failed to file his certificate as a
candidate for congress with the
secretary of state. This knocked
him out on the first round, and he
had to go to Salem last Monday
and climb up the back stairs into
the attic with a petition of 250
signers. This was, like the nomi
nation of Veatch by the demo
cratic convention, a very foolish
performance. The nomination
was a burlesque at the start, and
reached the point of a farce when
the candidate had to go to Salem
with a lawyer and 250 signers be
fore he con Id get his name on the
tickets, and will end in nothing on
the 6th day of June. The Austra
lian ballot law,like Australian wool
and the products and inventions
of pauper foreigners generally, is
a great improvement oii the
American ballot system, in the
eyes of democratic reformers, in
republican states. In democratic
states they have no use for it. but
in republican states it is supposed
to reverse Darwin's theory of the
survival of the fittest and give the
democrats a chance. No doubt
when this law was enacted last
3rear the democrats expected to
draw some comfort from it, but
we do not believe they expected
at that time it would perform
miracles and fill a 40-gallon barrel
with a pint ot sour grape .luice, or
expand to a still greater degree
and fill the seat of Binger Her
mann in congress with Robert M.
Veatch. They did not expect the
Australian law would ever be
strong enough to hoist a democrat
into congress over Hermann, by
the seat of his Australian wool
breeches, and although the conven .
tion has tried to cet more out of
the law than its most sanguine ad
vocates hoped for, by nominating
a light candidate, the coarse wool
will tear out and dump him where
he will do the state the most good
in the Coast Fork bottom. But
it brings to mind the old saying
"give some people an inch and
they will take a yard" and is a
sad commentary on human
credulity and cheek to see in a
year after that law was passed
what a great change has come
over the spirit of the democratic
d?am. The party has lost what
little sense it had and is now com
pletely rattled and does not know
which end is up. A whole con
vention of 265 men sat down on
Governor Pennoyer and fixed him
plenty, and capped the climax by
nominating Veatch for congress.
And now 250 democrats have
signed a petition asking to have
his name filed. The democrats
have been petitioning along with
the republicans for more appro
priations all the time, praising
Mitchell and Dolph and Hermann
for the large appropriations they
have secured for Oregon and
demanding more, and now they go
back on everything they have
done and said and ask the people
to vote for a man who is opposed
to all such appropriations and to
vote against the man - who has
been carrying out their instruc
tions and securing the appropria
tions they demanded! This is in
consistent, short-sighted, absurd
and ungrateful. It is treason to
the best interests of themselves,
their state and the whole people.
We do not believe the people, nor
anything like all the democrats,
will sanction by their votes such
an absurd and ruinous proposition.
State Journal.
One thing is proving a thorn in
the flesh ot the democrats they
can find nothing in the past history
of Wm. A. Jolly to dig up for
campaign powder. One of the
best nominees on the present
splendid ticket is this same Wm.
A. Jolly. A highly moral man,
whose word is good as coin among
his neighbors, and who will not
stoop to buy his votes with money.
A man successful in handling his
private affairs, ' and consequently
capable to satisfactorily handle
the affairs of the people. Vote tor
him and in so doing give to Ben
ton county 'the most upright and
moral sheriff she has ever had,
and one in whose hands the people
of the entire county can leave his
portion of their businessy and feel
confident it is in good and careful
hands. Newport Times.
WiLLARDLiNviiXE.the republican
candidate for recorder, is gaining
friends every day and from pres
ent indications he will be elected
by a handsome majority, as he
should be. His large experience
in similar work to that required of
the county recorder, has well fitted
him for the office. ' He is a genial,
accommodating gentleman and
everyone who has had business
dealings with him speaks in the
highest praise of him. He is a
hard working man and deserves
the support of the people.
Vote for Wm. Jolly, the honest
farmer, for sheriff.
A REFUTATION OF THE CHARGES
AGAINST HON. F. A. MOORE.
Several of the democratic parti
san papers of the state have pub
lished charges against the integ
rity of Hon. Frank A. Moore, re
publican nominee for supreme
judge, which charges were that he
had defrauded the heirs of an es
tate. A complete refutation of
these charges is made by a well
known and reliable law firm of
Portland, who were attorneys in
the case, and, being democrats,
precludes any possibility of their
statement being made for'political
purposes. Here is what they say:
Portland. Oe., May 5th. Our
attention has been called to cer
tain articles published in several
of the newspapers of the state, re
flecting on the character and in
tegrity of Hon. F. A. Moore, pres
ent republican candidate for su
preme judge of the state.
Having been attorneys in the
case mentioned in the articles
above cited, and being entirely
familiar with the facts of the case,
we deem it simple justice to say
that the decision of the courts
thou roughly vindicate Judge Moore
and that, in our judgment, there is
nothing in the whole transaction
which reflects, in any degree, on
the integrity of Judge Moore,
either as a man or an attorney.
The whole question of Judge
Moore's good faith was fully in
vestigated and tried, and the
plaintiffs failed to establish, by
one particle of evidence, any
charge that they had made against
him. Very respectfully,
Killin, Starr & Thomas.
It is with regret that we are
compelled to announce that our
popular candidate for representa
tive, J. O. Stearns, of Waldport,
will not be able to take part in
the political canvass, which begins
on the 19th inst., on account of
serious illness in his fahiily. Mr.
Stearns would make many frieftids
in the canvass, especially in the
northeastern and southeastern por
tions of the county,where he is not
so well known as he is west of the
mountains. Nevertheless he is an
honest, upright man and will rep
resent the wants of the people for
the best interests of all, and as the
Alsea country has never been rep
resented in the legislature he
should be elected.
Four more weeks for the politi
cal pot to boil, and then we. shall
see who will hold down the offices
for a couple of years. We think
the people will decide well, and
elect the whole republican ticket.
There can be no objection raised to
this ticket, as the candidates are
all representative men and capable'
of filling the ofiices in an accepta
ble manner. The farmers, espe
cially, by considering their own
interests, will not fail to send up a
good republican majority.
TuEr say our late congress was
a billion-dollar congress. Why,
it was more than that; it was si
two-billion-dollar congress. For
under the legislation of the fifty
first congress we have increased
the foreign and domestic trade of
this country to two billion dollars,
a point it never reached before.
Governor McKinley.
The city election takes place
next Monday. There seems to be
very little interest taken in the
election up to the present time,
although there are several im
portant issues that should receive
the careful consideration of the
voters. We want careful and
progressive business men to fill
the various offices.
A BOSS REPEATER.
They have some enterprising
men in San Francisco, and also
some very' cheap ones. The con
sequence of so much enterprise in
some men and so much cheapness
in others is, politically, curious.
An example is at hand: In giving
an account ot the primary elec
tions in that city on Saturday, the
Call says:
"Down in the forty-fifth they
tell a story of the boss repeater.
Jack Martin fished him up some
where on the water front heaving
coal. His face was black as ink
and Martin voted him. A few
moments latei the coal dust was
washed off and he cast his second
ballot. A barber removed his
beard for the third dash at the
polling place and then his mus
tache went by1 the board.' His
fourth ballot went in with the loss
of the mustache, and a change of
hats and coats gave another vote
for the Kelly and Crimmins ticket.
Martin says the whole job cost just
$1.50." It must be confessed that
in this case the cheapness was ex
cessive. There might be a chance
for lightning change actors out of
a job to make good wages at San
Francisco elections if better prices
were paid, and it is to be hoped
that the enterprising men will
hereafter compete with one an
other sufficiently to raise wages,
or, else the cry will be raised in
the city, "We are ruined by
lightning cheap voters" and the I
people will clean out the gang.
THE OREGON PACIFIC AND JUDGE
DEADY'S DECISION,
In another column we publish the
gist of the judge's order on hearing
the case of Lindley Smyth and others
against T. Egenton Hogg and ethers.
It seems to us not only a complete
vindication of Colonel Hogg's course
in the whole matter of the sale and i
purchase of the road, through Mr.
Job as his agent, but also that the
judge recognizes the public interest at
stake. He does what he can to re
move the obstacle which the "kick
ing" set of bondholders, for one reason
or another, have tried, to put in the
way of Col. Hogg aud his friends in
their efforts to set the road on its feet
and push it through to Boise City. It
is plain that the order that Judge
Deady made was the effect of the
proofs submitted in the pile of affi
davits on both sides, which evidently
convinced him that as a bare matter
of law he might very properly dis
miss the plaintiffs' bill and turn them
out of court; but that, through these
same affidavits, the iudse saw
also that the success of the
whole great enterprise might de
pend on harmony of action by all
the bondholders, and that there was
still a chance, throngh the agreement
or stipulation which Col. Hogg had
submitted to the plaintiffs several
weeks ago, ot putting a final stop to
this quarreling and litigation. This
seems to have been the motive for
Judge Deady's evident anxiety to
have the agreement adopted by both '
parties. We sincerely hope, in the
iuterest of this whole community, that
the judge's well intended efforts to se
cure and enforce peace may succeed.
We have no doubt that, judging by the
persistency with which Col. Hogg ap
pears by these affidavits to have
sought the same end, no hesitancy
will appear on his, (Col. Hogg's), part
in seconding the judge's efforts by a
prompt adoption of the agreement pro
posed by Judge Deady.
THE ASSESSOR.
It seems to us that the demo
cratic papers are making them
selves extremely ridiculous in the
eyes of the voters of Benton
county, by advancing the argu
ment against Captain Robertson's
ability to judge of the value of
property that he has been a sea
eaptain and master of a vessel,
and that such a .-man has little
knowledge of the value of pro
perty. Such an assertion is
absurd. We doubt it there is a
man in Benton county better ac
quainted vvith the values of all
classes of property and who has
had a wider experience in I hat
line than Captain Robertson, the
republican candidate for assessor.
He was born in Maine and
lived on a farm until he became a
young man. Then he went to
sea and worked his way up from
before the mast to master, and lor
a number of years was master of
both sailing and steam vessels in
the Merchants Marine. He has
been in nearly every port of the
world, with cargos consisting of
almost every known article of
commerce, from a mule, cow, or
sheep, to a cargo of wheat, mer
chandise or farming implements.
Every one knows the master of a
ship must be,thouroughly acquain
ted with every article of freight
on his ship and that he must keep
a record of the exact value of each
article, entrusted to his care; hence,
to be master of a ship, it requires
a man of good judgment in the
values of property as well as in
other matters. The enptain has
always been a, staunch republican
and was for a number of years a ,
member of the Kings county, N. Y.,
republican club, of which Tom
Piatt was president, and did active
service for the republican party !
during the Blaine and Cleveland (
campaign. i
For the past five years he has 1
been in the real estate business at
the bay and in 1890 was census
enumerator of the western portion
of Benton county, and in tins ca
pacity alone he became well ac- i
quainfed with much of the pro- J
perty in Benton county. It is
simply ridiculous to question the j
ability of a man like Captain
Robertson, whose wide experience
in handling property of every
description on land and sea has
especially fitted him for the office
of assessor, and ' we think the
voters of Benton county will elect
Captain Robertson by a handsome
majority in preference to his
opponent, a Kings valley man,
who has lived all of his life on a
little ranch over in - the burnt
woods district, or in some 'logging
camp,- who probably ... does not
know how to make the Urst entry 1
in a set of books, or has had little i
if any experience in actual busi-l
ness. What would he know about '
the value of a town lot or a stock I
of goods ? The people - want - a !
man of-practical experience for '
assessor,, and Captain Robertson '
has the experience and every
qualification for the office. He
will find all ot the property and j
assess it as it Blioujd, be,. . '
The democratic candidate who
counts on securing his election by
trading votes, or the republican
candidate who expects to add to
his majority or save himself from
possible defeat this year by resort
ing to the same means will most
likely et left, as he ought. There
has been altogether too much
trading and "combining" done in
the past to suit the people of
either party, and there is a general
outcry against the nefarious prac
tice. Every man has the right to
vote as he pleases and use all
honorable means to secure the
election of the candidate he pre
fers, but this trading business is
not honorable, and it is going to
be a cold day for traders and un
derhanded schemers.
Vote for E. H. Belknap for rep
resentative. If you contemplate building this
summer call on A. F. Peterson, con
tractor and builder. He will prepare
the plans and guarantee the best of
work at reasonable prices.
JAPANESE
CURB
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sent by mail. Why suffer from this terrble disease
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fund the money if not cured. Send 8tamp for freo
sample. Guarantee issued by Woodakd, Clakkk &
Co., Wholesale and KeUil lrugtjists, Sole Agents,
PoitLmd, Oregon.
1HE NINE HOUSEWIFE KNOWS THST.VJHfT
1MPR0VES THE HOUSEHOLD FOOD ' T'
1 I MWVta ED IH BUUT APJU I Mt IVUNIO
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Them wire gauze ovenjxoor? MLSLffi
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HAND IN -MND.
In selecting shoes rru
should bear in mind that
good quality and moderate
priees go hand in hand at S.
L. Kline's. In touching upon
the matter we will dwell only
long enough to inform yen
that we handle the handsom
est line of footwear to he
found in town, and with this
stock always on hand w; ;re
able to hold the bast pat: on-
age.
We have reduced our $5.00
French kid shoes to $1.50 and
our $3.00 kid hold up their
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Our $2 50 L-elies- kid shoes
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Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Fat-
ent business conducted for Moderate Fees.
Our Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office,
and we can seen re patent in less time than those
remote from Washington.
Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip
tion. We advise, If patentable or not, free of
charge. Oar fee not due till patent is secured.
A Pamphlet "How to Obtain Patents," with
names of actual clients in your State, county, or
town, sent free. Address, -
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Opposite Patent Office, W?$hlntori, D, Cr , - .
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for Infants
"Castorla is so well adapted to children that
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Archkr, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. T.
" The use of ' Castorla is so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seerns a work
of supererogation to endorse it Few are the
f ntellfeent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Martyn, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Bef ormed Church.
Ttns Ckntaub
Five, Ten or Fifteen in a Club.
On a Cash Club of 10 1 will give .40 per ccnt.of my discounts
Write for Club Rates and Discounts.
i3-
The Proper Caper."
FRED. T. MERRILL,
127 Washington St., Portland, Or,
MR. CHAS. HODSON, My Corvallis Agent, wm tell you
all about it
e EVERY POLICY HAS A
GUARANTEED
Insure under the
why Every Man 1 Y r
don't Needs Cash at MASSACHUSETTS
you Death to Pay LIFE easce CO.
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YOUR PrOteCt hlS M. S Woodcock, Agent.
life Familv. ,,MKAT'LBASK'
CAAAJ.J CORVALLIS, - - OltEGON.
H. Gr. COLTON, General Acnt,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon.
FISH & MURPHY,
STOVES,
TINWARE,
Plumbing and Tin
Tickle
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With a Hoe, SOW FERRY'S SEEDS and
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Seeds largely determine the harvest always
riant the best FERRY'S,
of information about Gardens how
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for Ask to-day.
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& CO., Jf MICH.
SPECIAL OFFER FOR 90 DAYS ONLY!
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WW
totttifal niMir, aad oosw
ailnr BraAjeaibttaUla dm
hcidrr awl goVlae P. lfaUlMa4
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eoff bntto WtaU WiJ9 W -
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ruil lot T.mcoiJ Ba
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JtencT of rWa.Afti-
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3 00 1 jnir wej budsosie gold plated boon eur-riof!S, tbM tarieg
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For several years I have recommended
your Castoria, ' and shall always continue to
do so as it tuts invariably produced beneficial
results."
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"TbeWtnthrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave,
Njw York QitJI.
Company, 17 Murray Stbxkt, New York.
SAFETIES
at all prices from $2U up; cash,
or on installments.
BICYCLES,
TYPEWRITERS,
SKATES, ETC.
Controlling Oregon and Wash
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TYPEWRITERS A'
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Write for cat-h disconnts aad
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BRANCH STOBES:
Salem, Ok., Ppokake
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Massachusetts Law.
PLUMBING
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Win ran Without IMIein airwodnm nraltlsg frost
orertmxAtfoD of orals, nerre rroM,exoMMS or iodl,er.liooi
texum! xhn.tioB, dr&ls., Iomm, crroo. dblllt., aloep.
let raem, Imsgaor, rhmmatian, klanay, liTr .Dd blssdeft
complaint., fame bnek. lumbmgo. solaUos, snisrsl UI&Mlls
etc. Tola aleetrle bait oootaina Woadorftl iMpraiaaiaata orer
: all och.ra. and airea a currant that la tnatuitlv rit H ih
wearer or wo forfeit f D.OOO, and will car all ot tha abova '-.
invuiuu, iiara Dean onroairrui. autr
. Teloua inrratioa after all other remedies tailed, and we
(ire sundreda orieatlmonlsle is thia and srerr otker .tat7
O.r powerful IBPKOVKD ELECTRIC BtlSPKIaOHI, tba
(reateit boon erer offered weak men.rHKE WITH ILL BELTS
UitbandvlgorotM.trenphUt'aRlNTaiDln60towDaT'
Bend tor IliuatratedPampaleis, swiied, scales, free. Address
aajTssnr szixioaxuo oo.,
, No. 819 Broadway, NEJg VORKj,
CLUBS.