The Corvallis gazette., December 16, 1892, Image 2

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FIUDAI, DEOEUBEK 16, 1892.
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' ' 'SHUT THE GATES.
United States Senator Chandler,
of the senate committee on immi
gration, proposes that cougiess
shall, pass a law at tiie first oppor
trinity suspending immigration, ex
cept from Fan-American countries,
for one year : from the 1st of next
March." ' This is an excellent proposition,
which will stop all immigration un
til the cholera has died out in Eu
rope and we can fix on the perma
nent immigration policy we wish
to adopt. ,The senate immigration
committee proposition cauuuhi;;
alL immigrants except visitors, for
one year, : would be practically
an effective national quarantine
against the cholera, without which
our world's fair would probably be
ehnnned by the world. .
- The American ' workingman we
do not believe will enjoy free trade
in the products of cheap labor, and
we are certain he Will not enjoy
free immigration of cheap foreign
labor, like the Huns, Poles and
Italians, with which we are at
present inundated. .The adoption
of Senator Chandler's plan, would
exelude at least a million of that
class.and to this extent prevent
' the competition in the labor . mar
ket from increasing.
The steamship companies and
' railroads will ficlit this exclusion
.measure,' and some democratic
' free trade papers are already be
ginning to oppose it. The scheme
to cheapen American labor by the
" introduction of cheap free goods
.will not be complete unless asso
dated with free immigration - of
"the foreign cheap labor that makes
the foreisn. cheap coocis. r. 1. ,
-... . mil i . a 'i
; Thji number of criminals 'and
; lunatics, incarcerated in the pub-
': Iio -oorrectory institutions , or. La
'ropevand the United States, and
their rapidly increasing numbers,
' prove Jncontestibly that there is
a grave defect in what -we, for
a more fitting term, label "civili
sation." 'Our crop of murders
yin the ' year of grace 1891 was
5906, and the proportion of insane
. to the population keep pace with
the increase of murderers. In 1850
,. there ; was" one lunatic to 146S,
. UUV1U lOOV.i VUC KLblU WW UUt. IU
6&6,,an increase of more than 100
J-per cent ' in 30 years. The pro
-portion of lunatics is still rapidly
" -growing both in America and Lu-
' rope. -Modem education and its
non-coramittant effects on individ
uals appear to be the fundamental
,'. cause of the mental and moral de
generacy of which . criminality
: and .insanity are the symptoms.
It ha been . noticed that" in Italy
where the population are most ig
norant,. the education of to-day,
generally speaking, does not foster
the-: religions - sentiment, and
" where 'this prop and stay has
' been ' taken away from a mind
not robust enough to stand on its
. : i . -t -i-
: own pins, uje suDject euner aives
into dissipation or crime, or both,
or becomes an idiot. There are
of course, other causes for both
. criminality, aiwi iriincv. as ih
j e,ageruess,: for ;wealth, the . oppres
s rich the inequalities of life's bur
r j '"f
netlR- the laxneoa and ininet ifn : nf
vice; ; and bad whisky. Lugene
' Begister.
- among ine public measures m-
trodueed atthe oneuincof comrres3
by Representative Hermann and of
. interest .to the Pacific coast, is one
extending time for payment to set-
. 1 r r ' . t -i . i
tiers uuiurieueu. iana, grants, ana
. who are m actual ' possession and
have improved the lands held by
' ' 1. - : . -
inem unuer written contract - or
. n;. . r
j;cii lrom ine corporation, or
" were, entitled to make purchase
under the act of forfeture. The
last congress extended the time as
. te -actual residents, but the depart
.jsa&ot, decided . that this did not
ioclflde. those in possession, but
. not actually residins on the lnnvis
r mu -uvxiermaunnasuled numer-
- ous letters and petitions from set
tier unable to make payment and
' wno ass lor extension of time as
to meir ciass.
The Monmouth Tribune - says:
toA. J." Shipley returned Saturday
- from Monroe, and- reports that the
roads between Corvallis aud Mon
roe are almost impassable on ac
count of the mud." Never mind,
the citizens of-Benton
... .-. . WW M L V.
.-nil . IhArA. Will hft irrpat. nhnr...
r in same of the roads of this section
" Sa a' short .time. . -,
- Aji exchange says the result of a
$cenV democratic conference -is
Understood to be that the federal
patronage of Oregon Ihis time will
e disturbed by the fusion demo
erats. The straights who refused
to fuse are out of it. -
ABSURD CALAXI rY-noWLIKCt
The following article is 'Tu-inted
by request; and wethmk ifc woi'thy
of earnes.f consideration.1 :
'The country is going to destruc
tion on account of the enormous
pension payments," say the soldier
haters " " " ' - - - -
These bilious owners of. soured
lieart3 and jaundiced hvers have
always had the. country speeding
down tlie greased slide to certain
ruin, on some account or. another.!
Will expending $135,000,000 a
year on pensions hurt a country of
oj,uuu,uuu oi people ana over $05,
000,000,000 of wealth?
Which every day in' the vear
spends $1,500,000 on horstj-racing?
Whose citizens pay from $25,000
to $100,000 for a single horse?
Which pays out hundreds of
millions every year for theaters,
c.rcuses and baseball.
Which squanders over two bil
lion dollars a year for wiues, braii-
dies, whiskey and gin ?
Whose people drill every year
85,000,000 gallons of domestic
spirits, and 2,000,003 gallons of
costly imported brandy, gin, etc.;
854,000,000 gallons of domestic
beer aud ale, 3,000,000 gallons ot
foreign brews, 23,000,000 gallons
ot native wines, aud 5,U00,0O0 gal
ions ot the expensive products of
the German, French, Spanish and
Italian vineyards? ,
' The number of drunkards who
died last year in the United States
was 120,000. The drunkards who
are living to-day in this country
number 2,500,000. The drink bill
of the nation last year was about
$1,200,000,000, and three out ol
every four arrest3 are made for
crimes directly due to drink. How
many more homes should bo over
shadowed by the curse?
' Whose people smoke 4,250,000,
000 cigars, 2,500,000,000 cigaretts,
and smoke and chew 92,000,000
pounds of tobacco ? - - .
'' Is a country -which every year
spends thousands of millions lor
these luxuries and non-necessities
to be hurt by spending a hundred
millions or so in payment for the
country's debts to her. saviors,
every dollar of which, remains at
home in circulation, among our
own people?
The annual report of the United
States treasurer submitted shows
a good cash balance of nearly eight
hundred millions of . dollars, a re
duction of interest-bearing loans,
and a large increase of the total
amount of nioney in circulation.
How absurd to pretend so.
TuE'Times thinks the city coun
cil acted too liastily in purchasing
the water works, and they should
have waited a month or more to
give the people a chance to discuss
the matter. Some of our citizens,
perhaps, would like to discuss . the
matter indefinitely. The quesliou
has been presented to the public
and argued from every standpoint,
through the local press for the past
two : years. x" And at the special
election last fall was carried by a
good majority in favor of bonding
the city for the purchase of water
works. And we can see no special
reason why the council should de
lay action longer, one way or the
othe in- the . matter. Now that
the city has made the purchase, it
is hoped that before another year
we may see water service greatly
improved under the city's manage
ment. 5 . . .. - ' ;."
- TnE plum of political spoils has
brought out considerable' competi
tioii among 'the democrats of this
city during the present week'.
The bones of contention - are the
Corvallis postoffice - and the land
office at Oregon City. No less than
live petitions are in circulation for
the s;gnatures of our business men
asking for the appointment to
these positions under the new, ad
ministration. The . aspirants for
the land office are,: A. F. Hershner
and James A Cauthorn; for the
postoffice, Mrs. F.' A. Helm, Pete
Callahan and Mr. Taylor; all bed
rock democrats. n- ;
- None of the papers have a kind
J word for Jay Gould. With all his
wealth not a "cent did ' lie - give
to help the world: No Gould uni
versities are heard of no Gould
homes for the aged ; not even a
Gould home for aged hens. He is
only remembered ; as a grasping,
selfish,-gold hunting Gould. Ver
ily, the money-making men of the
world have an enormous responsir
bility on their shoulders. X
Cobvallis will be proud of her
new hotel. The" proprietor deserves
credit for carrying " the project
through as he hasrwiththe limited
means at his command. ; : Mr. Wil
kins expects to celebrate the operi
ing of the Hotel Corvallis with a
grand Christmas dinner, which will
no doubt be well patronized by our
citizens. .
It is reported, says an-exchange,
that daring a single month of the
present year no less than : 444,200
dozen eggs were received in San
Francisco from the eastern states.
t- a were sold at. good prices'.
Ihis being the case there ought to
be a profit in starting an egg plant
some.where in this county.
WAGON, 110 AD CASE DECIDED.
.Tins
morning, in the United
States circuit colirt, Judge Gilbert
decided the celebrated case of t he
United States against the Wil
lamette Valley & Cascade Moun
tain Wagon Itoad company in "fa
vor of the defendants. The bone
of contention in this case was about
G00.000 acres of land ffranied bv
congress to the company lor build
road. The government
claimed that ; the company
had never completed " the road,
and that it should revert. The
court held that the west end of the
road Was completed within- the
limit expressed in the act, and
since the suit was commenced the
remainder had been finished. - The
certificates issued by the governor j
at the time the work was done ,
could not be called into question,
as there was no evidence showing i
fraud in any resect. It waOlso
decided that Alex Weill and David
Cohn, ' tlie present owners of the
land, had purchased it in good faith
and that the government is estop
ped. -Telegram.
Cardinal Gibbons
letter in which h
has written a j
favors the j
opening of the world's fair on Sun days.
It is admirably to the point:
Tlie Suudav closinsr of this euecta-
cle would be very unfortunate for
many thousands of our country
men, who would be tempted to
spend the day in dissipation. In
their n.ame I would favor the open
ing of the fair on Sunday after-
noon to evening, with the -provi
sion that all machinery should be
stopped and all. mechanical and
laooring worK that will not be ur
gently necessary should cease. In
this 1 do not see any desecratiou
of the holiness of .the day; on the
contrary, those who will .visit the
fair on these dajrs will be inclined
to raise their minds and hearts to
Him who inspired men who pro
duoe such marvelous things."
' The ladies who are getting up
the children's - building for . tiie
world's lair in Uhicago, were
much troubled for a time by the
tho P-iria ovnocilmn vir SOfin
children were le!'t by parents who
never came back for them again.
aud who look that means of
getting rid of them. The Chicago
ladies, however, have now ar-
ranged with a benevolent society
to take all the ioundlincs that
may be left on
will go ahead
their hands , and
with tho work,
a miscellaneous
People desiring
assortment of babies can probably
.,. . ,
UitVC u jaiiio VilllCIV IU lilJWUOO
lrom, by applying during the fair.
Exchange.
Thb bid for the construction of
the locks at the Cascades has been
accepted by the secretary of war,
and it only remains . for the cou -
tractors to file bonds in the re-
ouired amount for work to begin. .
ihis is the consummation ear
nestly desired by tlje producers of
eastern Oregon for many years,
and means that the Columbia
river will be au" open highway to
the sea in a few years. Tlie
first
work was done on the-locks in
1876j and since that time, .under
the control of the war department,
progress has been slow. -..-j
Senator Cbisp is mad". : He was:
invited to the reform clubV ban
quet but they - didn't give him a
chance nor even ask him to deliver
the speech he had prepared, -and
Crisp is pouting over it like a two-year-old.
The fun of it all is, he
had rriven his address to the re-!
porters in advan.ee, and its publi
cation had to be countermanded.-
Statesman. v
The
Brownsville Times has a
suggestive
headline on the title
page which means a great.deal, and
reads as lollows: Wheu Browns
ville has reached the top round of
Fame's ladder, aud bur pocket
books have been swelled to over
flowing with the products of -hon
est labor, We Shall ' have fulfilled
Our mission.'? i' - ' - .. . ;
; The city ot Portland has passed
a. police regulation to stop the sale
of -cigarettes to boys." Now ;'the
boys have resorted to smoking
pipes; they say it is cheaper, any
way. There is a stats law against
tha.sale ot cigarettes to boys, but
it seems to be a dead letter. "
According to the report "of an
individual ' who has Jbeen around
the smallpox hospital at Coquille
city, cats and dogs seem to be .the
most dangerous means of spread
ing the diseases, and makel the
statement that eighfc' out ten - cat's
around the hospital died ' afterthe
Lhird: weekuc Sv .l---:
PxtTjNE growers ot Bentou county
cau take, wordls of--eD"couragemeut
from the results ; of those engaged
ia thai business iaDouglas county.
Several, farmers of that .section
LhavQ lifted - heavy mortgages on
their farms- jrourv the - prolits on
their prune orchards. - ! ''
' The Salem Statesman says Ore
gon's only .and'; original-governor
is decidedly opposed to any 'goW
ernment aid being extended - the
Nicaragua canaLscheme.
will: . -.
-: Nkw York. Dec.
12.' A . will
f-rmtaim"nr six. thousand word3 and
-disposing of $72,000,000 worth "of
property was tiled tor prooate in
Surrogate Hanson's court - t his
afternoon qy Judge John F. Dillon.
It was that of Jay Gould. Judge
Dillon said the original documents
contained nothni; hew
additional
lo the iacts- already .published.
Probate Clerk Tierney at once is
s ted citations to the heirs and next
ol kin for probate of the will,
which were made returnable the
latter part of 'this month. Affi
davit of the executors, George J.
' Gould, Helen .M. Gould,. Edwin
I aud Howard Gould, hied .with I'ro
bate Clerk Tierney1 shows the
value of the real estatejvhich Mr.
Gould left in this- state to be two
million.. dollars and the valne of
the penoual p ooerty in ths
state left by him to be $10,000,000.
WAN'f A Til HID TERM.
. Some democrats
, 111 I TU
with their success at the late elec
tion, are beginning to talk of
Cleveland for a third term in" the
presidency. - They forget that
such foolish talk did -more harm
to the great name ot General
Grant than anything else during
his administration, and wound up
J w5th
his utter defe.it in 18S0,
after one term .had intervened
since his occupancy of the presi
dential chair. Exchange..
Judging: irom the number of
whiskey cure establishments that
are springing up in every direction.
; the Keeley .people by no means
.have a monopoly ot tlie business
; The prices have been cut about
I half within a week. At tins rate
a poor man " will soon be able to
keep sober. ;Ashlaud Record
Attkmpts are still being made
to wreck the Southern Pacific
j trains, and the unsuspecting pas
! senger dos not realize his danger
1 until the" excitement i.s over. A
few davs ago two--young ladie?
( prevented a wrecic ot luleen cars
' in Oow creek canyon.
i SeCRETAKY TllACY llOtieS lO IhlVe
! in commission by March 3rd, the
New York, the Detroit, the Ilnleigl-,
the Bancroft, the Monterey and the
Machias. Then nineteen new war
j ships will have been added to the
navy during his administration ol
uie ueparimciu.
A bad case of smallpox was dis
covered in a Portland lodging
I i t - rn!. j i.i
1 J",use V" WVK- - V . u,eaue"
disease is breaking out m several
i ...
cities of the north west, and it would
'j be well for people to guard against
its gaining a loothold in Corvallis.
CBlumbus is to be honored In-
i having a series of United States
; postage stamps dedicated to his
discovery all of which is to keep
fresh in the memory the fact that
America was discovered.
Under the present assessment
; law Oregon is becoming so badly
in ' debt we 5 wonder? that the
1 state must soon become bankrupt
, if there is not a change made in
the law. Statesman.
. Now that the city has purchased
the water works.' we will have an
opportunity to see the theories ad
vanced, by those in lavor ot its pur
chase, put in practice.
A PAPKR WOKTEI HAVING.
The old s-tying that "nothing succeeds
like Bucocbs," is well illustrife.t by the ca
rcer of the Rural :Northwet. which was
fonmled iu Portland, Oregon, a little over a
year ago, and has already established itself
as the leading agricultural paper of the Pa
cific nortliu-est. - It is hardly necessary to
say that the success of this paper is simply
the result of merit. It is no cheap concern
mmlit nn -f .taru.ktun.i nlA.fA3 null ataio clil-
j -r x--j t , . -r
with original matter which hits tho condi
tions that exist iu tho Pacific northwes.
Among" fruit over it i is an especial favor
ite, as it mates horticulture a leading fea-
I tnre- aud gives the boat and fullest reports
- 't pubJlshed of e ineetinus of the state horti-
caltnral Societies of .Oregon and washing
ton, and includes among its regular contrib
utors in this department such men as Prof.
Lake, of the Washington agricultural col.
lege; Prof. Washburn, of the Oregon agri
culti al college. A. T. Haw ley and other?
of eminent ability. Th": dairy department
is maintained with uo- less vigor, as indU
cated by the fact that its editor. II. M. Wil
liamson, holds tha position of secretary of
tlie of the Oregoir Stato Dairy Association.
Live stock and poultry, are . not neglecte ,
nd progressive agricnltnre' is the spirit
which animates tho general' management of
tho paper. ..." r
i Among special feature, are its depart
ments' devoted to the "Home Circle" and
"Among the Farmers." The lattar.depart
ment is very popular and "a special -feature
with this paper. ; .-- t - .
One of the peculiar merits of the Eoral
Northwest is that everything .is treated
from the practical standpoint of the produ
cer. This, haudsome 16-paue paper, pub
lished, twice a mouth, is a paper well worth
:ta subscription "price of one 'dollar per
year, . and- one "that ' every -farmer, fruit
grower and dairyman should have and keep.
-It gives' us pleasure to. announce that, we
have made arragemeuts by which ' we are
able to-,tferit as a premium to all- new sub
sorilMtra paying ns foone year in-nivance.
We u.uld secure some'of the Eabein farm
paptrt s-noch lee cost to osrselves, but
realize lb " fact that. for this section the
cheap class of Eastern 'agricultural papers
ft a scarcely worth having, and not to be
compared in value with the Bural North
west. - '
GOULD'S
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
Covering Kntire Body with White
- Scales. Sufferin'g Fearful.
Cured by Cutlcttra.
- My dlsoaso (psoriasis) first broke out on my left
choak, spreading across my dobo, and almost cov
ering my face. It ran into 'my eyes, and tho
physician was afraid I would lose my eyesight
iiti!7iticr. It BDread all over my bead, and rcy
1 -11 11 hntil 1 -ntna
entirely bald-headed; it then
broke oat on my arms and
shoulders, until my armo rcra
just one sore It covered my
entire body, my face, bead,
and shouldors being the worst.
The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoalders, ana
arms; tho skin would thickeu
and be red and very itchy,
and would crack and bleed
i scratched. After spending
many hundreds of dollars, I
heard of the CxmcuitA Remedies, and after using
. . ... 1 1 .... . T? i. n i.iv t T lflrl flv IV
chaniro: and after I had taken four bottles, I wns
almost cured ; ana wnea a iuu usv m w-iwo- v..
Cuticuea Resolvent, one box of CuTicnas, and
one cake of Cdticora Boap, I was cured of tbo
dreadful disease from which I had gulterea lor nvo
years. I cannot express witn a pen wnat X su ncrca
baforeusingthe Rbmedigs. They saved my life, and
I feel it my duty to recommend them. My hairia
restored as pood as ever, and so is my eyesight.
Mas. BOS A KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa.
CutScura Resoivent
The new Blood Purifier, Internally (to cleansa
the blood of all impurities and poisonous elements),
and Cuticuba, the great Skin Cure, and CcTicuttA
Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautilier, externally (to
clear the skin and scalp and lestore the hair), nave
cured thousands of cases where tho shedding of
scales measured a quart dally, the skin cracked,
bleeding, burning, and itching almost beyond
endurance, hair lifeless or all gone, suffering terri
ble. Vv hat other remedies have made such cures?
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticuba, 50e. ; Soap,
CSc.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by tha Potteb
Diiua and Chemical Cohpobation, Boston.
.. xtSSend for "How to Cure Bkin Diseases," 64
pages, &0 illustrations, and 103 tctitimonials. .
QiCS PLES, tlack-heada, red, rough, cliappeU.and
I I u i 'oily skin cured by Coticcra Soap.
IT STOPS THE PAIN.
KxS" Back ache, kidney pains, weakness,
fAfv Heved la one minoto bythoCutl
I feli XS.ura AjiU-l'ttiu l'laater. 2ic.
to act aa our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit aud all you need free.. It costs notliiug to
try tlie business. We will treat you well, and
help you t earn ten times ordinary wages. Both
c-xcs of all ages can live at home and work in
ipare time, or all the tinie. Aur one any wtiere
can eiirn a trreat deal of monev. Ianv have made
Two Hundred Dollars u jtfonth. Xo clans of
people in the world are maktiift mi much money
without capital as those at work for" us. Buine.s
pleasant, stricJIy honorable, and pays better than
any other offered to agents. You have a clear
field, with no competition. We equip you with
erervthing, and supply printed directions for
beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring
more money than will any other business. Im
prove 3'our prospects ! Why not? Yoiucandoso
easily and surely ut work for us. Reasonable
industry only neeessary for absolute suocess.
l'aniphU't circulHr givi'jjr every jjarticnlar is sent
frae to all. Delav not iu peiidiu? for it.
GlIOitG!; STINSON ft CO., - -.
Box No. 48S, Portland, Mo.
Pins Buggies and Carriages.
will amply pay anyone for their timo to go to
TH CORVALLIS
OARRfAGE & '.WAGON . COS
FACTORY
And eao th'.r larys and extens;ve factnry at Cor
vallii, Orego-i, where yon can huyrHUUOlKS, CAB
KIAGES ANI SI'UIXO WAGOS6 wliich, with proner
care, will last a life-time. They arc made of the finest
second-gro-sth tiaiher and the best ojether niatarial
by that factory, where each piece of mubtrial is tuken
from tlie rou-rh and haped in th s factory by niachin
ory designed for the purposa. Each vehicle is ui.ely
painted in the most cleirant style.
An Jobs ap.b Madb akd Pt'T Tookther ij Drv Sum
u m Wkatukr when the timber is thorouirhlydry,
which is not done with Kast-eni joha, as m.st Kasten)
riir? shipned to thin country arc built in winter and
ciriy pring when tbo weather is damp. Tlie beautv
of all these Jobs is that they are all FVhlY WAR
RANTED and sold at such REASON A ULK PRICES
at there is no cxcuie for anyone to
but a home-made ri;r.
ALBERT BROV?TELL(Suc?es9or to Hyman
& Browneli) Proprietor.
ems-' AID GB071TS3, eas-half
cula soaUiwest of tia City. "
. I would call the attention of my frien-Js to tho fact
thai i am better prepared than ever before to fum sh
everything in the shape of :
FRUIT, SHADE AND '
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
5 Small Fruit Vines, etc.,
At either wholesale or retail,
My stock is first-clas. piarmteed true to name and
FltKB FROM IXSKCT PEST.S and my pit .-es low.
Come aud ace me or write for free price list to-
ALBERT BBO'WNELIi,
TAKE, YOUR
WATGHE S
-TO-
TJ. 33- VOGLE,
- Vast daor to Bom'i dgxr factory. -
Sbe dzcalation of Tub
Leading:
Sterol Serial Stories. ',
Over ?0O Large Pasea,
. Searly 1,000 muetrattais.
The Best Short Stories. -
Free to
SovnerUr af the Hem Buildlna to ootora,
H0ME:1NOUSTRY!
OUR HOLIDAY
nnotuacement.'
Mothers, Wives, JSisters, Nieces aud
Aunts, if you want desirable Christmas
Presents for your Husbands Sons, Broth
ers, Nephews or Cousins, remember we are
Headquarters for i
Fine Ovn-ccats ard Mackintcchc?, Fire. Hats, Shoes and
Slippers Silk Cvershirts and Underwear, Elegant iNeckwear,
Mulilers and IlamSkcrchiefs; Fine Dress Shirts, Noyel
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