The Corvallis gazette., October 28, 1892, Image 2

HIE COEVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, iBOS.
a$ette.
isjnnn tvr.p.r rf.ii" bobswo Sf
J.TiPTIO KATES
' f ear,
6 x Mouths
Yitrec M'iths,
H-nU; Civ'-'s
imo lf.nr (w-v.-n nit dm
J w
75
in tdvoiJoel.
Now the rainy days have come
every citizen chonld remember
that the best protediou can be
found under the republican um
brella. TiiK workin.?tmu who is loyal
to Iiis wife and children wiil not
Vote in the interests ui foreign la
bor. Ho in 3 protection first; pro
tectioa of English interests after
ward. !, et." -
Thsy are terribly worked over
Dayton, Yamhill county, as to
whether or not Ihey will grant a
license to a saloon. No doubt the
town druggist takes a deep inter
est in the discussion. Statesman.
The SlieridHft Sen thinks the
fcirls must learn to shoot in self
defense, on account of the grow
ing tendency ot persistent lover3
to press their claims at all haz
ards or kill the objects of their
goneness.
As the day of election draws
nearer the campaign resolves itself
jnore and more into a contest be
tween the two eld parlies of the
country. The populates are re
turning to the party they cyme
from, and the old fight of protect
ion against free trade will result
this year as it did in SSS.
i io i
Tue female craze for suspen
ders has hardly reached the Pa
cific coast yet, but a little dot who
wanted a pair of pantaloons was
reminded that he was too small.
He looked gloomy and cried a lit
tle, but as a ray of sunshine broke
over his features he said : "W ell.
ine links me might have s'penders
to my dwess anyhow." It is not
recorded that he got them.
A mjmbsk of laboring people
have banded themselves together
lor the purpose of monopolizing
Jse right to Jive by (ho labor of
iftan's hands. Their claim is tli.il
none shall enter the Held of hon
est toil unless he joins their organ
ization, subscribes to its secret
oaths and rules, pays tribute to its
treasury, and surrenders his free
dom of action to a salaried Iribu
bunal. For those who refuse
there is to be nothing but vio
lence, persecution, and, if need be,
death. Washington Post.
Columbit.s gave Spain an empire
that extended from the frontier of
Brazil to Montana, with vast ter
ritoryas well on the soufh coast of
South America. Of all these pos
sessions, there remain only Cuba
and Porto Ilico. The Spanish fhig
lias receded entirely from the
mainland and in its place are nour
ishing republics. This circum
stance marks a great distinction
between this era and that of Col
umbus. Conquest has given place
to freedom. Home rule has taken
the place of the tuUhority which
governed New Spain from Madrid.
The democrats and populists are
pooling issues. On Thursday of last
week, R. A. Miller filed with D.
II. Murphy, chairman of the state
democratic central committee,
his resignation as elector, stating
that he declines to allow his name
to be used as a candidate for pres
idential elector at the election to
be held iu the state of Oregon on
Tuesday, Nov. S, 1892, and re
feigns said nomination for said po-
eilion and withdraws his accept
ance thereof on tile in the office
of secretary of state for the state
Oregon, on account of advices re
ceived from the national demo
cratic central committee, he finds
himself not eligible to the office if
elected. The state central com-
. xnittee convened in special session
; at Portland on last Saturday, and
. accepted Miller's resignation, and
substituted and placed upon said
democratic ticket for presidential
elector, Nathan Pierce, of Uma-
rilla county, he being one of the
nominees on the people's party
ticket as a presidential elector for
Weaver and Field, to fill the va
cancy caused by said resignation.
The ineligibility of Col. Miller is
held as a profound secret. It is
very probable it will prove noth
ing more than a move of the party
managers to unite the democratic
'. and populist forces in the hope "of
- getting votes enough to take one
; electoral vote away from Harrison
It is stated that Mr. Pierce havin:
formerly been a democrat but ac-
- eepted the nomination of elector
- ' -t. ITT 1 . i . .
on uie w eaver ucKet oi tne peo
ple's party he will not accept the
.1 I - - t r . .
uemocrauc nomination. it is
claimed by those in a position to
. know that Miller s resignation will
be followed by one or two more,
' the purpose being to combine
'against the : republican electors
; and 6cnd some Weaver electors
' from Oregon."- This plan has been
" adopted in other states and indi
cates that the democrats consider
heir chances ot securing the elec
tion ct Cleveland very slim.
DEDICATION OF- THE WORLD'S
; FAIR BUILDINGS.
The four hundredth anniversary
of Columbus' discovery of Amer
ica, was celebrated at Chicago last
Friday by the dedication of the
World's Fair buildings in a way
tbttt reflects to the credit of this
great, nation. This waa the na
! ion's day. It was set apart uy
the proclamation of the chief mag
istrate, and as vigorously observed
as -were the pronouncements-of
the magistracy of ancient Europe.
Not only Chicago kept the dry,
but every nook and corner of the
big, bustling, tearing, driving striv
ing republic. Joy, jubilation,
gladness were uoconfineJ.
The parade ot state troops inau
gurated the exercises of the day,
and thousands of people crowded
the streets and grounds at an early
hour. Presideut Harrison was un
able to be present on account of
the serious illness cf Mrs. Harris
on, and Vice-Fi esideut Morton oc
cupied the carriage drawn by four
horses, and ridden by postillions
in scarlet. Over the doors of the
carriage was draped two of the
6nestfL?gs ever made, which were
manufactured-in Philadelphia at
a cost of $500.
Next to this carriage came the
vehicles containing the cabinet of
ficers, members of the commission,
orators and invited guests. Never
before did a, procession io Chi
cago receive such deafening ap
plause. At the appointed hour an immense-
crowd of over 100,000 peo
ple gathered in the building of
manufactures and liberal arts. Af
ter the Colombian march. Bishop
C. II. Fowler, of San Francisco, of
fered an eloquent prayer of
thanks for the" overflowing good
ness of Providence, as" manifested
in the unfolding of our history as
a people and the shaping of our
destiny as a nation.
Next came Director-Genera!
Davis' address, who announced
the purposes of the Columbian
Exposition. At the conclusion of
General Davis' address, Mayor
Washburne extended the freedom
of the city to the guests of the day
in a most elorp lent address of wel
come. Mrs. Sarah C. Lemoyne, of
New York, read selections from
the dedicatory ode, some of the
stauzas of which were sung by the
chorus. ' Mrs. Potter Palmer next
delivered an address on ''Work of
the Board of Lady Managers." '
President Higginbo'tli'am then
formally tendered the' exposition
buildings to President Palmer, of
the World's Columbian coruoiis
sion. The latter responded, and,
in turn, presented them to Vice
President Morton for dedication.
As (her vice-president stepped for
ward to comply, every man and
woman in the monster assembly
arose, and paid a spontaneous
tribute to the representative ot.
the president of the United States
wilh a stentorian cheer. Follow
ing are the vice-president's open
ing remarks:
t;Deep indeed, must be the sor
row which prohibits the president
of Ine United States from being
the central figure in these ceremo
nies. Realizing from these
sumptuous surroundings the intent
and design, the adequacy of exe
cution and the vr.stiie.ss of results,
we may well imagine how ar
dently he aspired to be officially
and personally connected with
this great work so linked with the
past and present America. With
what eloquent words he would
have spoken of the heroic achieve
ments ami brilliant future of his
beloved country. While pro
foundly anguished in his most ten
der earthly affections, he would
not have us delay or falter in
these dedicatory services, and we
can only offer to support his cour
age by profound universal sympa
thy. The attention of cur whole
country, and of all the people
elsewhere concerned in industrial
progress, is today fixed upon the
city of Chicago. The name ''Chi
cago" becomes' familiar with the
speech of all civilized communi
ties. Bureaus have been estab
lished at many points in Europe
for the-purpose, of providing trans
portation . hitheiv and during the
coming year the first place sug
gested to the mind when men
talk of America will be the city of
Chicago. Tlvis is due, not only to
the Columbian exposition, which
marks an epoch, but to' the mar
velous growth and energy ot the
second commercial city of the
Union. - -
Then came the dedicatory ora
tion, an eloquent-eJTort by Henry
W. Watterson. After this came
the Columbian oration by Chaiin
cey Depew, which wa3 greeted
with rounds of applause. Arch
bishop Ireland made the closing
speech, in the evening under the
auspices of the Columbian con
gresses. ' ' ' y- "' .'
Three members ot the republi
can national committee,. who have
just returned from a tour of the
south, express the belief the solid
south will be broken this year and
the republican party elect several
congressmen in ; Texas, Louisiana,
Alabama and Mississippi. '
Children Cry for Pitcher's. Castorlai
THE PRE3IDENTIA L ELECTORS.
, The nominations and acceptan
ces of each of the four presidential
electors for the four ditferent par
ties have been properly filed in
the office ol the secretary of state
and notices announcing this fact
have been duly posted, according
to the Australian ballotlaw, which
now regulates all general and state
elections . in , Oregon. These are
the electors and the names of the
counties where they reside:
KUPPflJJCAX.
John F. Cap'ess of Multnomah
county.
D tvid M. Dunne, of Multnomah
county.
Goorge M. Erwin, of Union
county. "
li. U.
county.
Miller, of Josephine
rmiocRAtrc.
W. F. Butcher, of Baker county.
Win. M. Colvig, of Jackson
county.
11. A. Miller, of Jackson county.
Geo. Noland, of Clatsop county.
Ti'EOPLES.'
' W. F. Burleigh, of Wallowa
county."
W. II. Galvani, of Wellington
county.
S. IT. Holt, of Jackson county.
Nathan Pierce, of Umatilla
county.
PR0i;n:iTior.
W. Black, of
George
county.
n. n
Jackson
Gaylord.
of Union
county.
A. W
Lucas, of Polk county.
Oilman
count v.
Parker, of Clackamas
(!ET O UT THE VO TEIte.
Get out the
committees and
volers. County
cuius snouia ue-
vore their energies to polling a
!ir.r ;i f:iH
republican vote
on the Sth of No-
vember. When a voter concludes
that the state is safe and that his
vote is. not needed, the republican
ticket is in much danger. : Dem
ocrats, populists and prohibitionists
count on this supposed spat-hy.
They are conducting a still hunt
themselves. They hope (o catch
the
republicans napping.' They
nave been: org inizmg since
!une
Inst. They have .been all tilings
to all men. Among the farmers
ltie3r -talk ''revenue reform."
Among the , irianufactuers and
work people they denounce the
force bill, a straw measure, which
they describe to suit the ttccasion.
The leaders thus stiive to keep
their own party ready for action.
Republicans should not bo thus
misted, as many were "in June last,
throughout Oregon; some ofnees
were, secured by "democrats and
populists Ihiifc might easily have
been held by republicans.
All this work should not be left
to county committees'- or clubs.
Earnest, energetic republicans can
each render great service iu their
wards or townships. Let them go
among electors, "who arc' careless
or over-conlidingV'and point out
that the eoumry demands that,
every one shall do his duty. The
emergency is as great as during
the civil war, when the sntety of
the Union was at stake Social
ism in its rankest form is advocated
by the people's party. In many
states the democrats are acting in
fellowship with, these anarchists.
The old barriers are giving way.
Measures which Jackson, - Sey
mour, Tilden and other democratic
leaders would have scouted, are
now accepted by the democratic
party for the fcake of temporary
popularity. It is time to put
strong, conservative men on guard.
Astorian.
(ovEKXOjs.rEXXOYEa should take
a lesson from the man Parker, re
cently arrested in Portland tor
raising bills and passing them.
Since this man's arrest the officers
have learned that be is an old hand
at crookedness and that he once
served a short term in the Colo
rado penitentiary for safe breaking
and on his release on the , first
charge was again arrested on an
other charge and sentenced to
seven" years' confinement. But
his friends appealed to the gover
nor and he was pardoned on con
dition that , he wa3 to leave the
stale. He did so and now Oregon
has suffered from his work and
will have to board him in tlie
state prison. When he should
have been serving his sentence in
the Colorado prison he was pass
ing raised bills in Oregon. This
is Pennoyer's way of doing tusf
ness and he has pardoned several
criminals on condition ; that they
leave the slate, and there is little
doubt that they are committing
crimes in some other state. Crim
inals are not a class to be lenient
with. r r - . '
The beet sugar factorv at Chino,
Cal., bought $11I,910.G8 .worth of
sugar beets during the season just
closed. More than this sum was
paid out. for labor ,iu manufactur
ing the beets into sugar. The in
dustry is building up a most pros
perous and thriving city ami com
munity; -And yet the -best sugar
beet land in ' the ? world," in
different parts of Oregon, is being
neglected. Statesman
for Snfarsts
"Castorla! so w!lalapt?! to children that
I rocciarasoi! it as superior to unj prescription
known to iris." H. -CCBES, H. T).,
Ill So. Oxford St., Erocltlyn, N. T.
"The w. ot 'Caatoria' is so universal an
is nw-rits so ?eH fcuown ihrt it sfloins a work
lliteliigent fancies vho do not fcesp Castoria
within cca retch."
wiiu. j carlo r.iAiTVK, D.D.,
New York City.
La' Factor ElooaiiDSIe Ecformod Church.
a3 Orfct wn
W
ids
In offer! sig-you
Original Qamel Skin Slioes!
the latest an
rTrw-T rsr m -v r
the
01J1 W OiiViJ iJJ
i, i n l j.i
tailor that examines
it possesses NOVELTY AND EXTRAOR
DINARY -STRENGTH combined vvHh as
soft and delicate a texture
camel's hair shawl. You
partial idea of the strength
stock by testing the
PULLING ON THE
CAMEL that is
fits the
foot and
Glovre. .
and the
Its the old man's
voimff man's for
CORVALUS, ff
S
I I II I I -r-.-
1
TRADE riARtt
KGistesto-
E.
WADE
I FOR I
James Means' 3.00 Slioes,
? r . Oregon City Clothing,
Happy Home Clothing,
Christ y's Huts, London, England,
Gold and Silver Dress Shirts,
i Bogardus Sporting Boots,
L. & D. Camel Skin Shoes.
FORTUNE SS FICKLE-OEATH SUBE!
CYHUS W. FIELD, at one 'time- worth twenty millions,
died a patipeir, leaving Ms family, nothing -bnt Ms lifcin-
snranctV - : .
The time to insure is KOWr t ,
Massachnsetts has the best insurance law. Every policy
has. a guarantee of CASH or paid-np insnrance each year
after the first
The surest policy is written by THE MASSACHUSETTS
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO, Address
- H. C. COLTOfS, Cen. Agt-, 233 Stark St.,
oV m. s. woodcock, . Portland, Or.
First National Bank, Corvallisi
and Children.
Gaatcria cures C0H3. CSmstipfctf'ra,
Bour btoruaoii, Diarrhoea, Eruetev-oa,
Kills Worms, givea deep, and promotes ci-
pestjon,
Without injurious medication.
' Tor several yeT3 I have rscommsnrtpd
yoar ' Cestoria, 1 itnd shall alwayswoutimieh
do so ai; it has invariably produced lieueSical
resaita."
Edvik F. PAwnE3. M.
' tbO Wintfcrcp," IS5tU Street end 7th A.Te
Cotrtxv, 17 Utooat Stbeet, Ne Tom.
d first CAMEL
market
Every re
sees at once
this shoe
as in a lady's
can obtain a
of
the camel
.sin all lace and by
LEGS OF THE
AD
attached to the shoe. It
around the ankle like a
shoe for comfort
lie latest stvle.
OREGON, .
TEEL -RANG ES,
C00MHG STOVES,
HEATING STOVES
AND
Stove Furniture
AT PRICES
TO SUIT ALL
AT
'
2&
cos
STOVES,
Pluiiibing and Tin
lias been to place goods on sale that giye honest altie for
eyery dollar paid to us. There is not
Possibility of our pricrs ar,d
one in this man's town. No
To get the best stock of B?ots,
Dress Goods and Trimminsrs in
All the mi?hes ol shoddy,
counters. There is
Tlie Regnlafor
We have Aimed
w 6 mmi v 6 M
WASTED. BICYCLE
Fsve, Ten or Tifteort t;t a Club.
Ln a Cash Club of 10 1 vdil rive 40 per cent, of my discounts
Write foi Club Bates and Uisconnts.
. T-J. 'J
t,0 r
FRED T.
127 --Washington
PR. CHAS. KODSON,
all aboafc if;
BOWEN . LESTER"
Office upstairs la Farra's Brick.
Strictly First-cla33 work gnaranteetl,
Coirvallis. - - Oregon-
. nr. r & & er. r -ao inland
DESN.TIST.
THE OREGON. LAND CO,
-WITH ITS HOMB
;SALEM,
"; Iu the Gray Block, corner Liberty and.State strcetf., bracnh office in Portland,
Makes a specialty of Sunnyside frnit tracts near Salem (
Will sell 5, 10 or 01 acreots at $50 to $C0 per acre-smal
cash payment long time balance, Send for particulars.
:urpht,
- Work a Specialty.
Tallies being equaled l y fkr.y
one has the nerve to try it.
Shoes. Clothingr, Dry deeds,
lb is county "
and only clean stock is on our
A.T-
of Low Trices.
aljJ pirn f;i l . i. li
rr on :mitl n irii.
JBICYCLES,
S TYPLWRITERS.
rjp SKATES, ETC.
- - 1 1 3 Ki&on tor tr.c jw a-
"7 I
A fill! rirc.'t coBftortly on
f , J at rrc'f ire n MC ,
Write for cwh dUct-r.Ptf a-cl
i!t-tci'-(i.t term.". Bicjulis
one! Tj i fcnritHP taLeu Ih
(IiiJ't'C.
FltANCK STOCKS:
Salfm, Ok., Kickaick
MESBILL;
-SL, Portland, Or.
My Corvaflis Agent, wiu tell yo
i fH RiH) MB
Main St., Op. Cameron' Store..
A erniot room. Good Books. Carrent Pa.
pers Riid Periodicals. The public invited.
Strangers especially welcome.
Per Order of W. C. T. U.
iFurnislicd rooms (up ttati t) to rent.
OFFICE AT
OREGON,
....
l i