THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, PfelbAY, JlILt 8, 1892.
CorhUis aette.
nun ivikt ntnAT Moaitnia T
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SUMMARY OF REPUBLICAN PLAT
FORM. Congratulates the country on
the general prosperity resulting
to all classes from the triumph ol
renublican Drinciole3 and republi-
can administration. Reaffirms the
American doctrine ot protection to
American labor.
Points to the success ot reci-
procityas a business measure in
opening the markets of the world
to the products ot our larms ana
worKsuops.
Favors bi metalism,demands the
use of both gold and silver as a
standard money, favors such parity
- - -all I
of values as shall make a dollar,
whether gold, silver or paper,
equal in value to every other aoi-
lar,and commends the administra-
Hon for steps taken to Hold an in-
ternational monetary conierence.
Favors free ballot and lair count in
every state.
t A . J I
renounces outrages on
can citizens in certain soumern
states.
Favors extension of foreign com
merce, restoration of mercantile
marine bv home built ships and
-
creation of a navy.
Favors friendly relations with
all foreign countries, entangling
alliances with none, and the pro
tection of the rights of our fisher
men.
. Adheres to the Monroe doctrine
and favors restriction of criminal,
pauper and contract immigration.
Favors legislation for protection
'of employes of transportation com
pauies.
Sympathizes with the cause of
home rule in Ireland and protests
against the persecution of Jews in
Russia.
Approves of liberty of thought
and conscience,of speech and press,
' .. ,r . '
or popular eaucauon ana religious
..
liberty, but opposes any union of
church and state.
Opposes trusts ana favors more
OU4VV J vb,lul C llviJ iuviu.
: Favors extension of tree delivery
service and reduction as soon as
consistent of letter postage to one
cent.
Commends evidences of reform
in civil service and wise enforce-
men t by the republican party of
I
m ..... I
jaws reguiaung ine same.
, , I f I I
II.. TT-It-.l Ci.l I .
, . . , . ,t . i
UoirAva onmiccinn fr rDrritnrlPCf..
ai earnest practical aate ana ap-
i j i r
. ., m . w .
. , ., ,
savors cession or ana puonc
, . , Jt , . A .
wliin t hair cnhifin tjv hrtmA.
w --
steaa laws ana sucn congressional
restrictions as to disposition, recla
mation and occupancy by settlers
as shall secure the greatest bene
fits to the people.
Recognizes the importance off
the World's Columbian exposition
and favors such control and sup-
port of same by congress as shall
7VUIC uu"wi
the nicnitv and nrosrress ot the
o -v r--o --
nation.
... .
oympatuixes wun an wise anu
jeguimate enorts to lessen ana
ir , . A
vrevent the evils of intemperance
-
Pledges anew to the veteran
, soldiers of the republic a watchful
OUU XCUI1111UU Ul III (ill lUSl
. ,
WB"BeBUS vue.-awa, pamouo
aiMl tboTooghly American adminis-
tratiQD of Fresident Harrison, and
ie prapeiMj, aignuy ana Honor
resoftin to the country from the
same, ai wwra ana aoroatf, and
fferaf the reeofil ol pledges kept
as a gDancnteer of faithful perform
ance in the fntme.
ilEKET ju. ibXASLXY is making a
deplorable failure as a public
speaker in his campaign foe a par
liament seat from the Lambeth
district, as an Unionist. His wife,
wia accompanies him, took the
platform when her husband was
howled down on Friday, and
made a far better speech than
THE BRITISH REVENUE SYSTEM,
Inquiry is made by a corres
pondent as to how England raises
her revenue. The United King
dom taxes beer, ale, spirits, wine,
tea, tobacco, coffee, playing cards,
chicory, chloral, hydrate, chloro
form, cocoa, chocolate, collodion,
ether, dried fruit, save almonds
and dates, naptha, gold and silver
plate, soap on which spirit has
been used, varnish
containing
spirits. "'
There are drawbacks for roasted
coffee shipped as stores, and for
gold and silver plate, tobacco and
snuff manufactured in the Dnited
Kingdom
The receipt, from customs in the
United Kingdom, year ending
March 31, 1889, was 20,207,488,
or ao0ut $100,000,000, The total
revenue of the government from
all sources was Jby-MOl,i4d, so
tiiat tue receipts from customs
vvere about 22 per cent, The
other sources of revenue were:
From excise, 26,410,432; from
stamps, 13,805,460; from income
aIHi property taX) 12,986,373;
jrom postoffice, 10,340,279; from
telegraph service, 2,310,327.
mje remainder from land tax,
nouse duty, crown lands and.
miscellaneous.
Itemjzed, the receipts irom cus
toms were: From tobacco, 9,
012,400; irom tea, 4,630,316;
from rum, 1,977,591: from
brandy 1,257,315; from other
spirits, 1,062,545; Irom wine,
1,213,435; from currants, 354,
009; from coffee, 188,211; from
raisins, 173,822: from other
articles, 377,784.
It is fair to say that every coun
try in the world save Great Brilian
enforces protection. New South
Wales, the last of British colonies
to cling to free trade, has declared
that remunerative self defense is
better than empty political
economy, or as Lord Salisbury re
cently put it, '-Free trade may be
noble, hilt it i Tint." Vmcinoca "
n , , Man. .a . .
nn !, r-aa. ,i a
, .
., , , . . .
the world of want. This is the
. .. . . .... .
testimony not of a politician or
partisan, but of a great Christian
tiipnlnonnn and tViinb-oi nr)m Imo
, , . . .
i - . i j i
" o 1 WUlll A 1 CAVA UCCll
youth had been an ardent
apostle of Cobden and free trade.
It begins now to look as if the
fellow Wilson would escape, to
the eternal shame of the sheriff of
Multnomah nmintv It' ha Ka nnt
, . , , . ,
IVino- f P.Hl in anmo nhcnuro rrvncf
V O WWMA UXJM.
I Vail t aire nr his nurenprs in lna
O - "
uioiautc. li no was useu it inruL-
lllv. If l'Pnnrta fmm llio cwnn rf
f. f . . ,
tne escaPe are to be trusted, there
has been no very general or ener
gcuo iiui&uit. iuu snenu ana nis
denijfifi nslTft WWlvnMir nll
tucjf wum iu icinevo ine uisgrace
I ... 9
of their wretched blunder. But
there are no signs of a general up
rising of the people of the country
to supplement the perfunctory ef
forts of officials. The case is no
tonous as well as flagrant. One
would think there would be such
a general assembly of farmers as
that wlliff.Tl finllnvxrorl cnrrrnrIorl
I d fina captured AJmy
in New Hampshire. One would
..... ...
jKiiiMinsft innr. mora vtrmnri ha tvrv
I c i. t..i i.i.. - . .
A-uiiitii ui uiy ceieuraiion in mat
locaiitv .ftstftrrtav? t na, Aworw mnn
i-;m nt , . , ,
having use of his legs and posses
x- .... ,
isiiin tit si run wrvnin ha cirMi i n
fr O . . Vllivi DVUUllUj)
The good people-of the neiehbor
h00d seem to be taking the matter
I 11 n it o. . rr-
las coolly after the escape as Sheriff
.xvmt v wW VI CllL
reasons, it is a legitimate concln-
Uion that Wilson has mad mnd
his escape, if he has not committed
suicide. Oregonian
F Thet following document, which
I was signed by every member of
the New York delegation to the
national democratic convention
at Chicago, will be of considerable
interest during, the campaign:
The delegates of New York,
with a deep sense of responsibility
to the democracy of the United
States, are constrained to make
answer that in our best judgment
Mr. Cleveland's nomination would
imperil the success of the party
and would expose it to the loss of
the electoral vote el the state.
THE FIRST GUN
The first gun of the great Cairn
paign of protection against free
trade was fired in the senate re
cently by Senator Hale, of Maine.
By his resolution declaring that
'at no time has so large a porlion
of the American people been em
ployed at so high wages and pur
chasing the necessities of life at so
low prices as in 1892; and Whereas
these conditions exist and are
largely due to the republican
policy of protection, the com
mittee on finance is directed to
inquire into tile policy of tariff for
revenue only upon the labor and
industries of the United States,
and to report the same.'' The
trumpet of defiance was sounded
and the wager of battle declared.
A resolution of this tenor intro
duced in the United States senate
s soon after tho democratic plat
form had been written shows the
temDer of the republican leaders.
and their certain confidence in
their position intrenched as they
are behind the McKinley tariff
law. If the democratic conven
tion has dalied with protection as
they at first proposed doing in
their platform the act of Senator
Hale might not have been to sig
nificant. But when the issue is
so squarely framed and so swiftly
and fearlessly met upon the floor
of the senate it is plain that there
is to be fought out one of the
most severe and eventful battles
of the campaign. It will be well
for the people of the country to
keep their eyes On Senator Hale
and to watch the fate of his reso
lution. San Jose Mercury.
One explanation of the readiness
of the people of Oregon to lynch
brutes guilty of outrageous assault
upon girls is found m the readiness
of our good governor to pardon
persons convicted of such assault
and senteiiced to long terms of
imprisonment. One such act of im
prudent clemency, in the case of
John C. Barnes, has brought upon
the governor severe censure from
the press of the state. It is tin
likely that the governor will ever
have an opportunity to pardon
Wilson, who joined murder to out
rage, and so brought his offense
under the law of capital punish
ment! In cases where the victim
of such an assault liVefS, there
seems to be no adequate punish
ment except irregular execution at
the hands of the next male kin, or
of a mob, it the male kin are lily
livered. A week ago a boy in
New York killed his sister's out
rager in the courtroom. This was
a wholesome example, whose gen
eral imitation would purify society.
Neither the courts nor the public
ought to be troubled with the pun
ishment of persons who outrage
girls of tender age with able-bodied
male relatives.--Oregoniatn.
During the four years he was in
office Cleveland was handicapped
by a republican senate. He was
anable" to ptoenre the repeal of a
single republican law of the enact
ment of a" solitary democratic
measure. With his hands so
well tied, it was not possible for
him to inflict on the country such
injury as Would certainly follow
tho election of a democratic can
didate, this year. This situation
now is such that the democratic
candidate, if elected next Novem
ber, will carry both branches of
congress with him, and the coun
try must then learn what demo
cratic rule is in all that the name
implies. Ex.
"We have come to a point
where American industries,
American commerce, and Ameri
can influences are to be revived
and extended. The American
sentiment and feeling was never
more controlling than now; and I
'do not use that term in the narrow
sense of native American1, but to
embrace all loyal citizens, whether
; native born or adopted, who have
the love of our flag in their
hearts-" Benjamin Harrison. .
The Americanism of the re
publican party was never better
demonstrated than at present,
when the British press is united
in a chorus of satisfaction over
the defeat of Mr. Blaine because
he has lor three years upheld
American interestsr and in support
of Cleveland, because he is
pledged to a pro-British policy.
I Think of the significance of it.
Pay
the Price of the
Royal for Royal only
Royal Baking Powder is shown by actual
chemical lists absolutely pure and 27 per cent
greater in strength than any other brand.
Many grocery stores hav recently been
stocked with second-class brands of baking
powder, which are urged upon consumers at the
price of the high-cost first-class RoyaL
These powders cost from 8 tD 30 cents a
pound less than the Royal, besides being of 27
per cent, less strength. If they are forced upon
you, see that you are charged a correspondingly
lower price for them.
fiiE PEOPLE'S PARTY.
The convention of the people's
party, assembled at Omaha on the
4th,' nominated Gen. James B.
Weaver, of Iowa, for president
and J. Gr. Field, of Virginia, for
vice president. . .
Gen. James B. Weaver was
born iii Dayton, O., June 12,
He graduated at Cincinnati, in
1854. In April, 1871, he enlisted
as a private in the Second Iowa
infantry. He was elected a lieii
tetlaiit, rosd to be major on
October 3, 1861, and after the
senior field-officer had fallen at
Corinth, was commissioned colonel
October 12, 1862. He was bre
veted brigadier-general March 13,
1865, for gallantry in action
After the war he resumed legal
practice, was elected district at
torney of the second judicial dis
trict of Iowa in 1889, and wa9 ap
pointed assessor of ifitefnal re
venue for the fifth district of the
slate In 1867, serving six years.
He became editor of the Iowa
Tribune, published at Dea Moines,
and wa9 elected to congfess taking
his seat March 18, 1879. In June
1880 he was nominated for the
Dresidencv bv the convention' of
the national green budi-labor party,
and in the November election he
received 307.740 votes. . He was
returned to cefngfess after an inter
val of two terms bv the votes of
the geenback-labor and democrat
ic parties, taking his seat Decern
ber 7, 18S5, a"hd in 1880 was re
elected. At the expiration of his
term he resumed the" practice of
law.
The San Jose Mercury says
The democrats who went out
Irom California in the fiillness of
pride and glory to attend the
Chicago convention are1 straggling
back loaded with gloom and pro
lific of kicks for everything and
everybody. The people of Chi
cago come in for a special
malediction. The fare was poor
the accomodations were meager,
the hotel rates were out of sight
the convention is badly managed
etc.. etc.. etc. It the boys were
quite stfre: they had named
ticket which would win, they
would hardly be kicking so wicked
lv aaainst the minor details ol
their experience.
Mr. Cleveland's "popularity" in
New York seems to have gotten
below the vanishing point, ihe
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
thus briefly shows why:
For governor . he carried the
state bv nearly 194".00ti. For
.
president in 1884 he carried it by
1,047 plurality, and was elected
In 188 he lost it by 14,373, and
was defeated, and there is no tell
ing how big the plurality against
him thiyear will be. . -
The cholera is reported as having
broken out in European Russia
! and is causing a widespread panic
among, the people of the threaten
ed districts. It would seem as
though the scriptural plagues had
been turned loose upon Russia
during the past few yeaTs. Famine
and pestilence among her millions
have done such deadly work as to
excite the sympathy of the Whole
civilized world. .
Would yon like to have a bicycle?
If so call on J. W. Will for information
how to get .one, any kind you . want.
Also Hgnt for Fred T. Merrill, Port
land Oregon. '
SALi&BURY's JtfJr points.
the Boston Journal summarizes
the points of Lord Salisbury's
speech at Hastings in a most ad
mirable manner as follows. They
should be spread bi'dadcast by the
republican pi'ess, for the edifica
tion of American free trade
theorists :
First Aftef fifty years free
trade has failed to conquer the
world
Second Protection is rapidly
extending.
Third Great Britain has strip
ped derself ot the armor and wea
pons with which commercial bat
tles must be fought.
Fourths Adherence to free trade
may be noble, but it is not busi
ness-like."
Fifth Retaliation is the only
way for England to sustain her
self in the Conflict .of tariffs.
Sixth The United States is the
chief offender
Seven t Ii Nevert heless'j Great
Britain cannot retaliate against the
United States because American
food and raw materials are indis
pensable to her.
r to
The Peaty relief expedition is
about to start from New lork en
route for the Arctic in search ol
Lieutenant Peary and his band of
expiorersj The expedition goes
well equipped for the search and
will probably bring back the lost
party. There is fomething wrong
about the whole theory and
practie of Arctic exploration.- It
all ends in sad stories of lost ex
plorers and relief expeditions.
"Gen." Slbvenson's war m ord
was riiade while Glefeland was
president. Be wO'ii his spurs chop
ping off the heads' of republican
postrtiasters while he' was filling
the office of first assis(aift post
master general.
The impression appears to pre'aff aiWong
&dt ffportsirtert thwt the close season
fur Mongolian pheasants h'as expired. For
their benefit we will state that dtrcfr is not
the case. Tho spriad afc of the legislature
bv which th'ey were protected expired
some time since, but they are stHI tinder the
protection of the lavr which protect the na
tive pheasanfa and cannot be shot for two
mouths yet. After that time they will
have to Shift for themselves
A SUCCESSFUL1 REMEDY FOR RHEU
MATISM.
I have trade for ten miles around on
Chainlierlniu's Pain Balm for rheumatism,
and believe it to be a perfect success." Q
M. De L. Smith, Middleway, W. Va.- Faff
sale by T. Graham, drugfttet.
BETTER Til AN A 81.00 BOTTLE OF
BLOOD PURIFIER. -
Dr. W. tt. EVehaV the leading dfttgght of
Sanford, Honda, saysr "I always feel safe
in recommeudinz St. Patrick's Pills. I sell
more of them than any other pills 1 carry in-
stock." There are none bfetter,- and one
dose of them will often do more good than a
dollar bottle of any Wood purrhVr ir th
market. For sale by F. Cfr.iham, druggist.
13UGGIBS AND LATtRlAGES. All peTSOBS
wanting a nice buggy, carriage, hack or cart
will do well to call at the Corvallis Car
riage and Wagon company's factory and ex
amine, befr they are painteti, the niee,
'tirst class material which is being put into-
the vehicles. By so doing, you can save
money and get a good, first-class, durable
job. All worn warranted.
There is more Catarrh in this" section of
the country than all other diseases put to
getner, and uutrt the last tew years was
-supposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, atnl prescribed local remedies, amf
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable, Science
has proven catarrh to be a Constitutional
disease, and therefore requiree-eonstitational
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney &Co; Toledo. Ohio,
is the only constitutional ctrre- on the mar
ket. It is taken internally in doses of from
10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer oue hundred dollars for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tes
timonials. ' Add reus. '
F. J. CH ENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
tfSold by druggists, 75c.
WAITED, BICYCLE CLUBS.
Five, Ten or Fifteen fn a Club.
On a Cash Club of 10 1 will give 40 per cent, of my discounts
Write for Club Rates and Discount?
f
"The Proper Caper."
FRED. T. MERRILL,
127 Washington St., Portland, Or.
MR. CHAS. HODSON, My Corvallis Agent, will tell you
all about it
'-
EVERY POLICY HAS A
CASH AND PAID UP VALUE
GUARANTEED EACH YEAR.
Insure under the Massachusetts Law
why Every Man
don't Needs Cash at
you Death to Pay
insure Debts and
your Protect his
L-FE Family.
EE. Gr. COLTOIN", General Agent,
33 Stark St., Portland, Oregon.
FISH & MURPHY,
STOVES,'
TINWARE,
Plumbing and Tin
Benton County
amtmcj c:o.
fctfffifplete Set of Abstracts of Benton
County,
CoHsyaschg & Perfecting Titles a Spdalty.
Monle'y id Loan on Improved City
and Country Property.
J. B. Will I E5 - Proprietors,
MAIN ST.- COJtVALLIS.
M. ArPl.KWIIITK.M. D..
resilience Murlh Oth Street.
S. I'tlMiuY. ii D., resilience 4th street, two
doors north of Opera iiouse.
Appli'Avhite & Ternot,
YSSOIHHS AND SURGEONS,
Corvallis, Oregon,
Oificfr'sover J. D. Clark's hard
ware store,- arid at R. Graham's
drugstore?. - flburs: 8 to 12 a. m ,
t:30 to 5, and 7 to 8i30 p. m.
MOM n.L
ENGINES
TTava fewer uarta. anf re
therefore leas likely to get out
of order than any other gas or gasoline engines now
I -jit. Just light the burner, torn the wheel, aod U
runs all da;. .
HAKES NO SMJKIX OB DIET.
Ko double ot false explosions, so frequent with. tlM
Meltable spark.
For Staplielty It Beats the World.
It Oils Itself Automatically,
If a Batteries or Kleetrfo &park.
It rang with a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline than any
other Engine.
rtm MSCB1POTVK CIBCUZABS ATTC.T TO
PAUMtt & REY, Manufacture
San Franctuo, CaL and Portland, Sr.
TAKE YOUR
"WATCH13 S
TJ.
15. VOGLE,
Next door to Rose's cigar factory.
POWER
at all prices from $20 AjS; cai$
or on installments.
EICYCLES,
TYPEWRITER SKATES, ETC.
Controlling Oregon and Wash
ington for ihe lead
ing and best
TYPEWltlTERS AKI
5KAIES manufac
tured in America.
A full stock constantly on
hand at all prices frrm (10 up.
Write for cath discounts and;
installment terma, Bicycles
and Typewriters taken in ex
change. BRANCH STORES:
Salem, Ok., SroKAsr
and Tacoha, Wash.
You Cannot Lose a Dollar
Paid into The .
MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL.
LIFE INSURANCE CO
Because
The Law Protects You I
M. S. Woodcock, Agent,
FIRST NAT'L BANK,
CORTALLIS, - - OUEGOX.
PLUMBING.
- Work a Specialty.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Money to loan at 8 per cent interest on
farming land in Benton county. Enquire et
J. R. Markley A Co. Office oyer the post
office, Corvallis, Oregon.
THE CHITW0OD NURSERY.
J. E. Wilson, proprietor of the Chitwood'
nursery, Chitwood, Oregon, has a fine dis
play of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Ever
greens Grape Vines, Shrubs, etc., etc. FfiErf
fkm Insect Pests. Address,
J. E. Wilson, Chitwood, Oregon.
SALARY $25 PER WEEK
WANTED!
Good agents to sell our General Line of Merchandise!
Su peddling. The stove salary will be paid
to "live" agents. For information address
Chicago General Supply Co,
178 West Van Buren St.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE COR
valliS Gazette, the oldest p
per in Benton ca. One year, $2
if' 1HI MODEL HWSEWIFE KNOWS THSI. WW
J 'hMP!0VE5 THE HOUSEHdlD FOOD. "
: 1 ' IMF3DVE3 BOTH BODY AND THE MIMJ
JL -TfftT IB VEtL UNDERSTOOD. .
jHSi WIRE 6AUZE- OVENJJOORJ UCUaV
SW0DlICflVEOF600DM!NDS.;
CJH BEST OF COOKS PREFER THEM W
(iXJUZ OU-FtorUOKEDJSINOa
IP TOU "WAUT TraTBJ&dU
Buyffaa CHARTER OAK.
With the Wiro Gauze Oven Doora.
For Sale by Fish & Murphy
Main St., Op. Cameron's Store..
A quiet room. Gno.1 r!co!:s. ('nrrent Ta
prrs si:d reri(.ulija!3. Ihe puhliu inviced.
tr&iig-rs CB;jCuiii!lv nolcomo.
Tct Order of W. C. 7. V.
ftTFurukiie'd ruou'.s(op Bt;iirs) to rtut.