The Corvallis gazette., June 03, 1892, Image 2

Tills COUVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1S92.
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REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
Congressman, 1st Diat. .
BINOKR HEKMANX.
Congressman, 2,1 Dist. .
V. it. ELUS.
Supreme Jmlye,
F. K. MOORE.
" Presidential Electors,
J. F. CAPLES,
: ' H. B. MILLER,
1. M. DUNNE,
G. M. IRWIN.
Circuit Jadge,
J. C. FULLERTON.
Prosecuting Attorney,
S. W. CONDON.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
Representatives,
E. II. BELKNAP,
J. O. STERNS.
Sheriff.
WM. JOLLY.
Clerk,
B. W. WILSON.
Recorder, .
W. S. LINVILLE.
Assessor,
CAPT. J. ROBERTSON.
Commissioner,
MOS. EDWARDS.
' School Superintendent,
T. H. CRAGG.
Treasurer,
D. C. ROSE.
Surveyor,
GEO. MERCER.
Don't 'neglect your duty as
citizen. Get out and vote.
THE FACTS.
a
The Corvallis Times, in its last
issue, savs. '-But for Crosno and
Cau thorn the Alsea road bill
would never have seen the light ol
day. Now the facts are that Mr.
Belknap was the. author ol the
bill and it passed the house as such;
it went into the senate and, it
beinsr a county measure, it was
Mr. Cauthorn's duty to see it
through if possible and no doubt
he would if he had been in a posi
tion to do so. The unusual num-
1er of bills on the calandar and
the nearer approach of the end of
the session made it necessary to
commence at the top of (he rol
.call and allow each member in
the senate as the roll was called to
name his bill, house or senate, as
. lie choose.1 Mr. Gauthorn, under
this announcement said he had
bills of more importance and
"could not take up the Belknap
bill. After the reading had been put
through, they then commenced at
the bottom of the roll and called
.upwards, but Mr. Cauthorn said
he was still loaded with bills and
could not reach the Alsea road
bill. It seemed as though this
bill could not be reached at that
. session. However, the senate rush
ed its business and made another
reading of the roll call backwards,
and then it was moved to com
mence in the middle of. the roll of
members andj work both ways;
this was the . last day and Cau
thorn's name . being at the head
'would not be called in lime. Now,
what was to be done in seeking a
way out of the dilemma. Mr. A.
II. Hamilton and R. 11. Cunning
ham said Senator Norval had gone
up the valley and would be down
on the 10 o'clock train and he had
no bill, and he felt sure he would
take the Alsea bill up when his
name was called. Of course no
time was lost in seeing Senator
Norval and he said yes. He was
in his seat and I think the next
name called was Mr. Norval's and
he moved the passage of the Alsea
road bill; it was a close call and all
honor to J. W. Norval, whom I
always address as Benton's "mas
otte." Mr. Cauthorn could not
and did not assist very much in this
matter. That he would have done
so I have no donbt. Mr. Crosno did
all he could, but Mr. Belknap is
entitled to all the credit of getting
Ahia bill through, he never lost
sight ot it. The Times is in error,
and the proceedings of the senate
will show that Mr. Cauthorn did
not have anything to do with the
bill in the senate. I say this with
all my old lime respect feeling that
my dead friend, were he alive,
would corroborate my statement.
R. A. Beusall.
Scratch ' out every name you
don't want to vote for. Scratch
t,.f. all the names except those
lcA "rp.mtblican:r out don't
llJUt ' J s
stratch any of them.
Jas. Robertson, the republican
candidate for assessor, is a down
' east Yankee and is as sharp as a
steel trap. He is the kind of a
man who cannot be fooled in re
gard to property. If elected he
will find the property and assess it
according to law. He is a good
.: industrious and worthy man; and
ought to be supported by every
republican ill the county.
WOIiD ABOUT THE SHERIFFS
OFFICE.
The office of sheriff is the most im
portant position within the gilt of the
eojile of tliis comity and it is to the
interest of every voter to see Iliac an
honest, honorable and responsible man
is elected to this office next Monday.
According to the statement of the dem
ocratic papers, over 15O,0CO of the
people's money passes through the
hands of the sheriff every year. To
him is entrusted the responsibility of
the handling of this large sum of
money. He is required by. law to
sriye bonds to the amount of onlv
$15,000, so it behooves our people to
e sure that they are putting into this
position a man of known integrity and
financial ability. The boud of only
$15,000 is very slight security for the
urge amount which is known to pass
through that office.
There is a certain element in this
county winch is moving heaven and
earth to secure the election of Oshurn
and resortinr to the most desperate
measures to attain that result, which is
all being done for their own personal
pun. They are stooping to the point
it repeating the most scurrilous stories
which are entirely without foundation,
tor the purpose of lowering his oppon
ent in the eyes of the voters and work
ing him in. Let us ask a few questions
as to what the people want in tne way
of a sheriff.
Do the people of Benton county
want a man for sheriff who will not
pay his honest debts?
Do the people ol Benton-county
want for sherin a man who, we are re
liably informed, does not pay one dol
lar taxes, lhat man is Dave Oslmrn.
Do the people of this county want
in the sheriff's ottice a man who has
uade a failure as a business man in sev
eral undertakings and who Owes various
sums of money which are long overdue?
That's Osburn again.
Do the people of the county of Ben
ton want for slieriiT a man who does not
even attend to his duties as deputy
sheriff? It is known by . nearly every
body and incontestable proof is in exis
tence lhat numerous warrants placed in
his hands were never served. A man
who will not do hisdutv as deputy is
not at all likely to do so when elected
to the office. No, the peoole do not
want such a man for sheriff.
The people of Corvallis said with
great emphasis that they did not want
him as their city marshal, although it is
well known that Corvallis is really over
whelmingly democratic. But right here
in Oaburu's own home, where he is best
known, where he has spent almost his
entire life, the voters rejected him by a
large majority. This certainly does
not indicate strength or popularity for
Osburn in the place where he should be
popular if he is anywhere.' Quite the
contrary, we think. If he is sob. idly
beaten here, what ought he to expect of
the county at Jargel Defeat is inevit
able; it cannot be otherwise.
On the other hand, Win. Jolly, the re
publican nominee for the same position
has shown by his entirely consistent i
life that he possesses just tlie qualifica
tions inot necessary fur that place.
Hi honor- cannot be questioned by
any one and his past record is open to
the inspection of all. The people of
Benton county are not unywher near
being such ignoramuses as some of the
wire pullers think they are and . they
can be relied on to recognize honest
worth when it is placed before them so
they can see it. Win. A. Jolly is the
man the Benton county voters will sup
port for the next sherilf, if they look to
their own interests and the welfare of
ho public at large.
Mr. J. O. Stearns, one of the
candidates for representative on
the repubUcan ticket,' has not been
out on the canvass owing to sick
ness in his family. He is one of
the best informed men west of the
mountains. There are some things
Benton county needs. There is a
a good deal of legislation of a
practical nature which it takes a
good clear head to comprehend
and an industrious man to accom
plish. Mr. Stearns is such a man
and Benton county will have no
cause to be ashamed of one of her
representatives if he is eleeled.
Mr. Stearns and Mr. Ingle, one of
the democratic candidates for
this office, were understood
to have "paired off" for
the canvass, notwithstanding
which Mr. Ingle has broken into
that agreement, which hardly
seems fair to fair minded men. A
voter asks if this is the same J.
W. Ingle who used to run a ware
house at Dayton, Oregon, and who
took the tenth sack for toll, always
advising the hands to pack down
the tenth sack solid and tight.
Mr. Ingle's history, has been an in
teresting one to remember. He is
on record as a preacher, a prohibi
tionist, a sore head- and a democrat
as well as man with principle with
a head full of theories which
would crack a less solid skull. Mr.
Ingle is also a quasi real estate
shark. The records of the court
would be interesting reading for
voters who want men of principle
in the' legislature. . Most broken
down preachers as a rule, when
they have principle (?) deteriorate
into something quite the reverse
of followers of the raeek and low.
ly Savior. Such men, having lost
their sanctity are not the kind of
people to send to the state legis
lature. If you vote for Mr.
Stearns it will be an act for which
you will always be grateful when
you have learned the character of
the two men. . Those that already
know doivt need any advice.
Hon. Seymore Condon, the pres
ent district attorney and candidate
for re-election, is a man who is de
serving of high place and one
whom the people are bound to
elevate. He has an e'e single to
his duty and let no policy, for pol
icies sake, effect his line of offi
cial conduct. lie has frequently
saved the county considerable
sums in ins management ui unm-
inal cases and makes it espeeiaHy
an object to protect the interests
of the people as well as to prose
cute the guilty. Mr. Condon is a
man of good judgment in criminal
matters and is one who will be a
good paying investment to the tax
pa3ers if re-elected. Not so with
his opponent Mr. -Dorris, who is
hardly in his legal pants and who
has made a reputation anything
but creditable, lobbying in and
about the legislature. Mr. Dorris
is not the kind of a man law abid
ing citizens want to have look af
ter the criminal business of this
district. His own community
will testify to that at the polls as
well as will the district at large.
D. C Hose is the man the peo
ple want to Jill the office of treas
urer. WATCH THEM.
On election day every republi
can should be on his guard. All
kinds of contemptible stories will
be circulated against William
Jolly; the whole fight is being
made on him, and the desperate
measures resorted to only show
too conclusively the weakness ol
their man Dave Osburn. Repub
licans, do j'our duty and you will
have nothing to regret after the
votes are counted on the 6th of
June.
Vote straight.
Don't trade.
The Statesman is right. The
people of Columbia county, with
out distinction of party will 6how
their confidence in Judge Moore,
by the largest majority ever given
a candidate for any office in this
county. We know him, and we
honor and trust him. Campaign
slanders cannot shake our trust in
a man who has lived an hon
orable life amongst us for nearly a
fifth of a century. Nehalem
Journal. The Nehalem Journal is
published in the county of Judge
Moore's own home. lhis . shows
what Judge Moore's own neigh
bors think of him, and it will be
found when the votes are counted
that their .good opinion is shared
bv people all over Oregon, audit
will be reflected in his splendid
victory. '
Head off the campaign liar.
Evidently realizing the utter
hopelessness of their cause, as
who,, the democrats are making
a most desperate fiiilit to secure
the election of a few of the favor
ed ones on dune out. lheir case
is desperate and they hesitate at
nolhinc to train their ends. Mis-
renresenlation. to call it by its
mildest name, is freely' indulged
in, and all sorts of reports con
taming not a word ot trutu are in
dustriously being circulated
throughout the country. Ilepub
licans are warned to be on their
guard against these false reports,
Be not deceived by them.
There, is no question but that
Willard Linville has the best
qualifications for the office of re
corder. bee that his name ts on
your ballot.
Tun republican candidate for
treasurer, Mr. D. C. Hose, is a gen
llemau who was wisely selected
by the republican convention by
unimous choice. lie is a man who
can command the solid republican
vote of Benton county and that is
all he needs to be elected. Mr
Rose is a man who has been a
good citizen here for many years
and is eminently qualified lor
treasurer. lie has good sense and
is not the kind of a man who cre
ates distui bances in the body of
politics. Mr. Burnett, his oppon .
ant, can hardly say so much if we
correctly read the advertisement
of a most worthy gentleman in
his party, Mr. Buchanan. If we
are correctly informed Mr. Burnett
assured Mr. Buchanan he would
not stand in the way for this nom- j
ination. But the "ring" couldn't!
see it that way' and consequently j
something had to be ' done. ..' Mr.
Buchanan is not a "ring" man,
but is a worthy deserving partisan
and ought to have been nomina
ted, m which event Mr. Rose
would not have had so easy a race.
Vote for Wm. Jolly for sheriff,
he will not shirk, his duty as an
officer. - ; " '',
Desperate cases requires des
perate remedies, this is the case
with some democrats. Nothing is to
mean or too low for them to say of
Wm. Jolly. He is the man they
wish ''to defeat by fair -means or
foul; very many things' are being
said of him now that the defamers
would blush to see out ope : day
after the election. - -
LOOK AT THE PA I a.
Sol King and Norm Lilly, one a
candidate before and the other a
delegate to the republican county
convention, both going over the
county doing dirty work for Dave
Osburn. One is actuated by the
small motive of beating a man
who fairly defeated him in tin
convention and the other is work
ing as he always has done, for
money. The republicans of this
county w'ill do themselves credit
if they will one and for all times
place the seal of their condemna
tion on the conduct of these men
and put the politics of Benton
county on a higher standing.
See that the name opposite Jftis
left on your ballot. .
Hon. Binger Hermann is a good
congressman. He has learned the
ways in which business is handled
at Washinton and is now just at
the height of usefulness. It would
be foolish to change from a worker
tried and trustv to a man unknown
to the particular work for which
Oregon needs representation. If
any one imagines lhat a congress
man can do full justice to his con
stituency under several years of
experience he had better try him
self and learn differently. Mr. Her
mann will do more for Oregon dur-
ng the next two years than could
several inexperienced persons.
He is all right in his position on
matters of national import, but a
man's position on the tariff, silver
and the like is not of so much im-;
portance to this struggling state as
man who will Icok after rivers
and harbors, mail routes, irriga
tion projects, surveys and other
things which are essential to our
prosperiety. Let the older states
settle the question of how toregu-
ate gold and silver coinage; what
Oregon needs is congressmen who
will send a lot of it out here and
that is what Mr. Hermann is do
ing.
Vote for Joseph Edwards, for
commissioner.
IXTEyD TO SWAP.
It's no longer a secret that swap
ping is one of the means the dem
ocrats intend to use on election
day. A prominent democrat of
loledo said yesterday, "We do not
care so I0112 as we can elect
Osburn and Burnett. You repub
licans mav have the rest." He
said they intended to swap every
man on their ticket to that end.
Let event republican in the
county be at the polls early and
vote the straight ticket.
Thk Corvallis. limes with its
usual extravagance of expression
and economy of facts, makes the
assertion that Mr. Grarsr, candi
date for school superintendent
lives in the extreme south end of
the county and that he has not
been principal of the Philomath
college but of a private school in
a private house. For fear this pe
culiarly eccentric editor. of the
Times may mislead some one who
has come among us lately, we
will say that Mr. Gragg was raised
on a farm in the Belknap settle
ment, but for the last ten years
has lived in Philomath, where he
has been going to - school ''and
teaching, that he now lives there
and will continue there where he
may be found at any lime. Also
that he has charge of the United;
Bret hren college at that placejJ
and that neither he nor the church
which controls the college has
made any new departure or any
attack upon any other society or
order whatever; that the school is
held at a private house at present
because the school building .was
burned a short time ago. The as
sertion (hat Mr. Gragg is not in
sympathy with school institutes
is totally false, as he has attended
and taken a leading pari in every
one within reach for several years.
The next assessor, Capt. James
Robertson, is No. 31; impress it on
your mind. .
Mit. Gko. Mhkcku is too well
known to need much introduction
to lle people of Benton counly.
For years he has been a resident
here and has surveyed more miles
of line than any other man in j
Oregon.; His work is correct and
has been tested time and time
again. When people want any
particularly close surveying done
they - always call on Mr.' Mercer
for he is undoubtedly the best
surveyor in this county and has
the finest and - most reliable- in
struments. He is the man to vote
for to be county surveyor.'
B: . Wilson is - the people's
faithful and reliable servant.
J. II. Edwards is a young man
of good sound judgment. He -is
the right kind of a man to elect
as ;. county ; commissioner.. The
county affairs will be well adminis.
tered upon if Mr. - Ed wards ; is
elected.- lie ought to , be sup
ported by the , entire .republican
party in this county and if he is
he will be elected by a large ma
jority. - - "
EE CAREFUL HOW YOU VOTE.
This is our last issue before tbe election,
which occurs next Monday, June 6th.
We wish to remind republicans of the
importance of going to the polls and of be
ing ou their guard. .
Nail all campaign lies in the head. .
It is .certainly to be hoped that no repnb- j
lican voter will be caught by any cheap and J
worn-out dodge.
It is important that the full republican
vote be polled for several reasons. The
first is that the state, district and county
tickets are good ones, made up of men well
qualified for too places for which they are
aspiring to mi. - if axt candidate is not
YOJR CHOICE, COMPARE VIS RECORD AND HIS
FITNESS WITH THE OPPOSING CANDIDATE, and.
we believe you will vote a straight, clean
ticket.
Then the republican national convention
meets the next day, the 7th, in Minneapolis.
They should have good . cheer by the news
of a sweeping republican victory.
Give at least your individual work and
voto to help cheer the representatives of the
republican hosts of this country.
Then Oregon being the first state (except
Rhode Island) to give an" index of what
may be expected in November, is anothnr
reason why you should give your best ef
forts to make the victory certain. Adver
tise Oregon with a great republican victory.
Get out and work and vote !
WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
The following is an answer to B. F. Jones'
slanderous article published in the Leader
last week against Wm. Jolly. Comment is
unnecessary except that it brands the ar
tide referred to as false to the core, ami
shows it to be only a fake gotten np by
Jolly's enemies for the sole purpose of in
juriug his reputation. ' Bead the affidavit:
STATU OF OREGON,
CorNTV or Bexton,
I, -'Eugene Williams, saloon keeper of
Newport, Benton county, Oregon, being
tirot duly sworn, depose and say: -That
William Jolly, candidal for sheriff on the
republican ticket has never bought any liq
uors ot. me, nor authorized me to u.e any
liuuors in his interest, uor left any money
with me for the purpose of buying any, at
1 his, or any other time. Further, that the
statement made to the effect that he has
done so, is nutrne, without any foundation
and most uuqualinedly tals?.
Eugene Williams.
. Subscribed and sworn-1 to before me . i
23d day of May, 1892.
seal. A. E. Acklom.
Notary Public for Oregon
STATE OF OREGON, . I
COCNTY OF BENTON. 88
I hereby certify that the forrcoinir is
true and correct transcript of the original
affidavit sworn to before me on the 23d day
ot May, 16V 2, by the aliove named aaiant.
ltuess my hand and official seal this
27th day of May, 1892.
heal 1 A. E. Acklom,
Notary Public for Oregon
These are the names to put at
the head of your county ticket for
representatives, E. II. Belknap
and J. O. Stearns.
A REITERATION.
Editor Gazette. One J. N. Huffman
attempts to vindicate Asa .Alexander in an
article published in las? week's Times. He
says, "The article published in the Gazktte
of last week signed 'A Voter,' can ouly be
the work of au infmn.iu;' coward aud one
who would make believe he w-s a fr nd
and would work into h graces of one only
to have an opportunity to stab him in th
back. It in not necessary to say here that
the article lias uot a sentiment of truth in
it, as all of our citizens know Alexander to
be a man not given to stoop to such. Mr.
Alexander does not consider it necessary to
write a deni tl to such a base accusation
from one who would willfully lie
not be the man to attach bis name."
I wish to state right here that every word
of tin: article published over the signature
of "A Voter" in the Gazette is an absolute
truth and J. N. Hoffman knows it us well
as all of the residents of Kins valley, and
Alexander dares not deny that he kept
open saloon two years ago at. his residence
and that many of the yonng voters of Kings
valley imbibed liquor, served by him for the
interest of Mackay until the" polls were
closed. He made no secret of it; furthur
more his pa&t record as a financier is any
thing but good. . He has had several good
nnanciai starts in lite, liut failed in ever
instance to make anythiug out of them.
The greater part of Alexanders entire life
has been spent in Kings valley; forso'ne time
past he has been in a logging camp, and
has never had any opportunity to inform
himself on the values of pro, r: and if th
voters should by any m jans make the mis
take of electing him to h olii ,,( assessor
they will find that they have merely put up
an ignoramus who will be an object of ridi
cule and a laughing stock for tbe more intel
iigent voters, one who is willing to become
a tool in the hands of any who are unscru
pulous enough to take advantage of his plia
bility. ' .
- James Plunkett.
Vote for: Wm. Jolly, he is a re
sponsible and honest man for
sheriff.
Judge F. A. Moore, tlie republican
candidate for suprem judge, was in
town last Saturday on his way making
a tour of the state. J udge Moore is a
genial man and one of tleep legal re
search and will make the people of
Oregon au honorable and able justice.
Mr. C. Nicholson returned to this city
Wednesday from San Diego, California,
having recently completed a surveying con
tract for the - Peninsular railroad in Lower
California,' under the direction of W. C.
Earl, who was formerly chief engineer on
the O. P. road in this state.' There were
quite a large number of Corvallis boys in
the company, - 7-; : ; .'.-'
'V T. II. Gragg for sctool superin
tendent. ' .' - - "
WANTED, BICYCLE CLUBS.
Five, Ten or Fifteen in a Club.
On a Cash Club of 10 1 will prive 40 per cent.of my dfcconjits
Write for Club Rates and Discounts...;
Jill m3
Cj. fl - ' ;- mi
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127 Washington
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SUSPENSORY.
Win ran WllhoBt Mediclo ul WotaMS rnoKtsf M
mruntiMi of brail, nerr foreesvexcesMWiadlaeretbia,
Laexiwl cxbantton, drain. Iom, nemos dtWIltj, slop.
Iwtt, rMQmtl.m, kidn.T, Brer ui k.da.r
plSui. "Zme Wk. lumbeo, Kiatlea. (tarn) Ul-bullk,
Ma This electric belt contains Wo4efml iBBnnemeate eer
all others, asdglre a current that to lutectlT felt br the
wearer or we forfeit M.OOO, end will eore ali o theoboro
6iMamoroar. Tbou.nd bTe bwm cored by Uli. max
Tetou toToatlon after all other reaMdie failed, and wo
hnadTodfl of testimonial in this and every outer state.
IrJbZn"T."oS.T5 weak men. FKKK WITH A1.LBSI.TS
li?andTigo"n. strength UVABaKTKBBlnMtoM Dare.
Bead tor uinatnued PaunpoleU. mailed, sealed, free. Address
1fj ncri--rilTXB- BIxECTIlIO CO.,
N9 17 Flrs St., PORTLANDS OR&
CURE
SAFETIES
at all prices firm 420 i;p; cub
OT OB UltlUllBIlllVa.
BICYCLES,
TYFUrYBiTERS,
SKATESrtTC.
Controlling igw1 Yet.
u.tbn or ihe )wd-
(llCYCUS)
TYrEWlUTEHS AKI
, SKAUCS u,i nfi.t
- lured in Angel ica.
A hill stock cei.ftiipt); cn
band tt ali j r rrt Irn: tld up.
V lit for ;1. dim til tf ted
iretBl n.mt Ifib j.. Lirjilts
slid Ijiiwrlttrt tultu x
cLanpe. IPAMF m.TES:
SaI 1 M. C., Sr;KliK
AM) 'lit l A, WJ.H.
RRILL,
St., Portland, Or.
Corvallis Agient, " y
VAL
EACH YEAR.
PLUME. NC,
- Work a Specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest oa
faming land iu Benton county. Enquire of
J. K. Mark ley ft Co. Office oyer the post
otHoe, Corvallis, Oregon.
THE CHITWOOD NURSERY.
J. E. Wilson, proprietor of the Cliitwood
unraery, Cliitwood. Oregon, has a fine dis
play of Fruit-and Ornamental Treos, Ever
greens Urape Vines, Shrubs, etc., etc. FttE
van Insect Pests. Address,
J. E. Wilsox, Cliitwood, Oregon.
SALARY $25 PER WEEK.
WANTED!
Coo-1 agents to soli oar Goneral Lino of Merchandis
tiu peddling. The alov.r s-ilury will be paid
to "live" agents. For information sddrens
Chicago General Supply Co.
178 West Van Buren St.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COE
vallis Gazette, the oldest pa
per in Benton go. One year. $2
IKE MODEL HOUSEWTE KNOWS THfiTWfWl-
1MPRBVE5 THE HOUSEHOLD ROD
'IMPROVES BOTH BODY AND THE 1
THAT 15 WLL UNDERSTOOD.
?HEN WIRE GAUZE OVEN DOORJ WEIEL
. INWWBCItVt Ur bUUU MMUX. .
QjHE" BEST OF COOKS PREFER TKDflef
. ijajHEOUI-FASHlOlOulilNIiao
IF YOU WANT THE BESS
Buy the CHARTER OAK.
: mrith the Wlr Gauze Oven Doors.
For Sale by ftei & Murphy .
fll) ROwNgj Rooa)
.' Main St., Op. Caaseros's Stor..
- A qniet room. Gooi Hooka. -' Onrrent Ya '
pert and .Periodicals. Tbe pablie invited,
tjtraiigers especially welcome. '
r . Per Order of W. C. T. V.
' OTurnished rooms (ap stairs) to rent.