THE. COll VAULTS GAZETTE, FIIIDAY, MAIICII 10, 188i
AV ASHING TON LETTER.
ftv hi h.f ffA!tf-ff
RED HOT DSUOOZACr.
(' ver-K r Fennoyer, to curry
cut hi-; well known sent imcnts o;i
th-3 i'i:tugnralio:vc,.uiiKm". ba.4
nes ordered the ami lo bo placed
.1 NUT TO CRACK.
Two newspapers of ilillsboio,
Washington county, have boon
discussing tho lfe'Y assessment
sul.j--.ct. They drev their iihulr:.-
AA'AduiNiiXo:i, Fel.-y 27, 1S93.
Tho president is not !ocoij?j; any
sleep because of the failure a( the
sen site lo ratify tho Ircavy provid
ing for the annexation of Hawaii,
SEEDS :Z::.
Onr Foods prow. Wo war
rant Uicm puia und IrueJi.
isijL-eo tv:;p.t rir.n BO&sraa ar
ttuRsow' r;o:i rate 3
We nr? CooEt rscnts for A. I.
Hoot in (.his line a ad e&a uru
irib his. o:xlrt i-l;e-i( cr iliari oa
Could lay tbtra dosa lor direct
under 2'arl of tho inilitia. That i ti!V3 011 local grounds, bat each
BEE SUPPLIES.
FERTILIZERS
aid of the report (hat nearly one-
U .,r was done. Inauguration mormn-i sprca-i a pieiure u.ac win cover . ,f of tll0 SCi)ate ia 0l,I)0scd to iU E " 1 J'
wasdouo. Inauguration jaornia.-; 3pto:i 1 a picture that win cover
from the taowiy.
, VI
t-n-ce Aim y Car.'lvJ 1UI' I iO.l iia lay C'J Uiu.i iJiu.- i pujacnv jaiiiiuiiuw.i, auuicui - We m-ikenll 1 inda Youctm't
ZK. iYl-: Hn;:ueo under -;.:ird of musketry at! i way il:vy went at ii: j mostly republicans because they) . PORTLAND, -OS. fTti
., , , , r:-r.r- r - , I Tf'. Ti.irr.f.?)!!, .. ssv.' ? doubt the IsdciU of jmmedsate: Tl.,'ft, I U t.- TA HI 0. A- ickg; M you wiU wnd us
ca.'.ua and found the coveted crd
(f)
: I
clock work has roiled :rre;';nl.
i.i i. n.-.'j a I
guarl steps on!; ihe new steps m.
Benjamin Harrison retires U 01 i-
vale life crowned '.viili the laurels
of an uiright, wise a;id honorable
career which cannot be d burned
by the slings of partisan aspm-ion;
Grover Cleveland stops from the
common ranks to Iho nat ion's
pinnacle of sovereignty, proud in
1li8 over towering etreiifdh that
backed his elevation and buoyant
in his se!f-coufliIeneo to wield tho
wand of chief mugistry even more
wisely, more prosperously for the
nation than his predecessor lias
done.
Inauguration day in this in
stance had its pomp and niauiu
ceneo and, vainglorious displays
bout a3 other inauguration days
have had; the same groat crwd of
witnesses at tho capital, so- anb-
ling aiid jousting each other and
paying fancy prices to get prefer
red positions; the same mawkish
parades of not hi agues-? and exud
ations of noitficn.se; and the same
blazo of gew-gawism, snobbery
and tawdry gentility. These fea
tures, however, ligured most con
spicuously "on paper." Tilings
have moved on amng t'10 plain,
substantial yeomanry as though
nothing had happened. Ihi.?ii:o: s
lias gone on at the oid stand the
.,.., lr (- ,T.-l.,,i.f I
It UUi liuittl.-. llii-i"!!'
' I
a jar or interruption. Even that 1
"thrill1' which enthusiast!:: demo-j
crats happily predicted would stir
the country oa tho -.Hii of March
did not 'liiiill'' perceptibly ex
cept perhaps that little 'thrill"
at Salem, which it had been far
more rational and creditable for
Oregon had it never happened.
Reflecting upon tho event in
L . i
OUrsO of reviesv the mind Will I
naturally revert to other instan
ces of its kind. Thirty-two year.;
go tho republican, party took
hold of the rei.n of government.
How different from Ike circum
stances of Mr. Lincoln's going to
Washington are those which at
tended LIr. Cleveland. 55r. Cleve
land went with an army of friends
fttxl admirers, befitting tho great
occasion and in decorous keeping
with tho great event. Abraham
lincoln, tha first republican exe
cutive, on hrs way to the capital
city, stole through Baltimore
like a hunted fe!ot, wrapped in a
loak, with tho Scotch cap, now
historic, on I113 head. What had
fee done? Ho had committed no
crime save in tho eyes of some of
being elected president ot the
United States.
There are no hints of war now
from republican-; no hurried so
cession conventions' gathered in
mad moments and stifled to se
eresy; no forts have been dis
mantled; no arsenals pillaged
during the past month with which
lo strengthen the armies of van
quished republicans. In fine there
Is no contemplated Mexicaniza
tton by the men and their offspring
ho helped make history the
grandest, the most utilitarian and
the best that any thirty-two" years
of history on earth can equal,
muchi less rival.
We allude to this in no spirit
of rancor, but in that spirit of
pride, and gratitude to the repub
lican party, whoso first years of
power having been contested by
shot and shell and armed re-bel-lion,
made Mr. Cleveland's ad ent
to power and patronage not only
possible but pleasant. It is a
glorious heritage in itself to have
'participated in, and to even recall
'these things.
- A Washingtos dispatch says:
The Rev. J. R. N. Bell, of Rose-
"berg is in Washington and is look
irig over the field. He says very
Candidly that he will assist "Mr.
Cleveland in running the next ad
ministration. He is a democrat
and perhaps he has in his pockets
just what lis needs to make Lim
fhe distributor of democratic pat: j
ronage for Oregon.
verier IVuaoyor. Threats there !
were of burning and h::og!ng him
in el'igy. About 2 o'clock, how
ever, thing took a Inippy turn for
the 10,000 ctuhusjastie Cleveland
ifo.r. They ct the cannon.
They ' took it by a cute piece
of strategy. It hud been recently
repaired in a blacksmith shop
in fact was taken horn there j SOi;.y one force him to H i
by the Jiulitia. A writ of replevin j Higlo-v wanted a home ami Bij;
on tho blacksmith's bill (or repairs! low got ids deed, and the home is
secured for the hosts of celebraters
Itosscssion
oc the irun.
It was
fired. 22 times, and amid ppeeca
making, baud music, cheering and
general jolliticatiou the triumph
ant populace poured out their
souls in a mixture of spleen against
their governor and adulation to the
nnuio of tho great dispenser of ''hit
lakes'" at Yashing'on. Tho fob
)-.g group 01 ncry resoiunons whs
loptcl by the crowd:
;:r.i.-i( .f i'-A.r.'-SIT 1
in (,x;:rt;ii-iui tuti L'liiwrii .i 111.;: ;i-.v.;r in r-- -
f um::iu cuiiti'in tn tiio ic!;i;
f ti-,o Kt.it o
(if ( )rv;;oi! to 'iro u'l iMU'ii,'.: t ti'jii l.-w ;im
ui"ii!!'iti ' :('il. S. Ij. !,;i; .f.-i t.'.kc yirsos
fi.Oil i,l LIU r-.ilC'J Cliiil'.m i.l-ii i:i.v iiuii.j
be u-d i.p.'y f; ir !.!iiit;iry i;-;.-.-;;-.s' lis a ii--nrja'.i'iu
-f power :t d-f-..v;ii-t by lw or
oiiUiHi: r.;id u ui!i'rucoi-.-.a.vd ia t!:e lii.t uy
of our lin'.iim and id di-'r. :;r.i .-.nd liOin:atl
tho dignity atid honor of r--.y Amuriouii of
tici.il. "i:t!S:d'e.i, second, tti -.t. S y ko (hnn; be
has in tl:s 09"i:i.tii:i of I'-rnccrata Uia-St-aeed
tho liigh p.tid h-r-t-li pv:tim to
whii.ii ha '.v.is elovatcd tn t t-.a-jti-d by th?
dci!H'TH'.-.y of Uivjion, t-xoMiiilihcd lion :i!t
I ms a traitor 'US cras.k, a -isaU v. -th-iiit p:-.ity
j jjratitsidi." or Amtrri:a;s f-o!;i;,;, void of tho
baractvriatics ol liui.-i.-tf. tiuu t ill ol venui,
;:')k".,u, Mi.
and otwikh.JU
.'tin to in.sv.i-
iir. tl.:!.'v tur.vt.rthy' t" i-.o:.t tho an
id
. , .- ... - , , , , . " c
ro'i:isila pofel: 10:1 !iO t-i at tho hamls of
tiii-!oi.-K:r.-y . tU sir.tc.
"It: -3t-l C'l, l.'iH'.l, lllli.- V., l.ii-3 M.Ui"lt'.K:jr
of M'srion c itiuty, tjr. t--'.. hi S.t'.or.i, lliu
c-istl, asseiiiiik-.l on Ilia 4i.' dfty .f JJaruli,
i.S'.i-'., i' lo h;t:i.i- lo o il- mi.jjiatr.ttf,
(Itvver ;:lvolaii-.l, pru-v;-tnt-sUct f tha
t7iiit-.-:l ialw, .-TO ircvi-iiluil i:ii!i so floitu;
!y the iiit-r-rvoutina (.f n: ol-.-.r iueiote 1 mi.',
id.uoi? liy tliia '.nu IV:.;i:. r, t-ovtrnor if
Oregw, irc-. tnta us fr-.-ia -) Iviii in :m;ch'1-Mtti-j
with t lt asiil esUhU-iho'l etiat:;n of
tho Aiaori-.-an pooiilo without regard t-jpurty,
th'.-rcfwe, lo it t'uijiJiiiti'-atty
';.j3iilv::J, proitlaiwcd -.ml drctr.red !y
' r,a!,,y tuut -o .,.. 'y-r
as a dw5tf;ti, u-:urii-, um, tyrant, trtut-
w, irat c'raak, id a u;m f.RWrt!iy the-
iiiSiy tlutt MX .kii-.::w 1 (.linoyt.r
respect of tha peoplu
ad pnblwaiy ):, our fnith I
wo rcnoiv an
Riid ndmiratioii o! Orovi r C ;.v-.:iai.-i ami ivel0.rej, -..,. io.-.m il i v.-iil''l i l li'irfv
iiorcuy i;oni..iiii.i'.j io.o .1.41.1
WAiuiR.-;t symfiatliy r.t:d j.)ad.j hi.i f-ar nc--ivvorvim;
l.yalty and si: ; u fc uti hit coming
admii'isU'iViou ciit 1 I't'f.: it t--;:y hy
frnuJit .i.h o'.mI to n.o ;-L'.pio ot tiinac
Uuitud Stales.
'JI;olvud, Fourth, Thiit- vd rofjisoat the
democrat!-; and rcpn!iii'Ji: iii'uw f Oregon
t pnbli.-!i itiosu r.jaoiut.ioii, .i.o-l. thut tmpitia
tho-eof ln foi-v.-i'.rdod to iV-s.id-.su o!.-V(.-l;iud
and ( iovenwr I'n;: ,-yur.
The governor -in the meantime
was in I'orllaiiil, where, during
the demonstration he was tho re
ciipout of tiie following ciisp dis
palch: ''We got your gun and are tir
ing over your political grave hi
. Wilson plaza."
I 1 . . ... I .. t. I . ., 1 !.;. I
CONanViVilOSL HAKES-up.
The present roll cali of the sen
ate shows . -forty-four democrats,
thirty-eight republre-ins, one pop
ulist, one independent, one farm
ers' alliance, and three vacancies.
The . vacancies are one each in
Montana, Washington and Wy
oming. Should tha republicans
eventually fill all these vacancies,
which can scarcely bo tho case in
view of Beckwith's appointment
in Wyoming, it would gtvs them
-forty-one. Should the third party
senators tho vote with the repub
licans (an unlikely supposition),
tho same would still be a tie, with
Vice-President Stevenson holding
the controling vote.
The composition of the house,
as shown by unofficial returns is:
Democrats. 217, republicans 128,
third party 8.
At last, the Spokane district, it
seems, is going to have some
chance for its life. Spokane is to
be hereafter treated as a jobbing
point, and a low railroad rate is to
be established, making: the city a
terminal point. A tariff has been
prepared quoting lower rales from
St. Paul to Spokane than from St.
Paul to Portland. Hitherto Port
land and Seattle merchants have
been able to get their goods from
tho east and ship them back to
Spokane as cheaply as the mer
chants at the latter point could
land the goods in their own city.
This reduction in rates carries out
the announced policy Of the Great
Northern road.
Childrsa Cry for PitcbaHs Castoria,'
bearing 10 T.er cent;, iulc-rest- tin-
der the new law, he p;ys turves on
the premises he does not own and
he pays taxes on the note pays
taxes twice."
To which the democrat respond-
ied with the followiug pertinent
remarks:
'Nov wiil the Independent' as
kindly ieil us why liigiovdid it
his until the mortgage is foreclosed,
and no doubt Biglow thinks that
interest and taxes are as cheap as
rent, to s:iy nothing of advantages
of ownership and the increase of
value in property. When will
people stop crying there are no
considerations for their indebted
ness no vaiue received? Irhg'ow
is thy owner of I lie earth, and let
Bigiovv pay the t arses. Now,
crack this nut. John Hoe bought
a stove o! li. Cave and told him to
.! .-1. if
O ; 1 ' J I - i it : -1 gOi.-.iri,
e (d i lav,-, hut hi:
Uii:- I
owed i;ave was (ledticled as in
debtedness from the property he
owned, before he bought the stove,
ami Cave took the value of the
stove out as his imlobiedncss to
the wholesaler. Where did the
county get oliT'
A UHELMS. COSORXS.
The congress just adjourned has
been more useless than the major
it3r of thoso that sat between 1374
and 1SS8. It has left no record
with which the minutest contemp
orary annalist need concern him
self. It has enacted no legislation
of permanent or even of temporary
value to the country. It has not
even been able to repeal existing
legislation which intelligent and
honest men ol both parties agree
is bad. Its record is blacker in
contrast with the mass of ef fee live
legislation accomplished by the
nreeediuir congress. Of course
''$ asori lor this is a at the con-
" r J
control, and the efforts of one
house has been obstraoled rather
than aide;! by the other. Another
reason is that the democratic par
ty, being less homeogeneoua than
the republican, is less 'effective as
a governing machine. The last
congress was helpless, because il
vas divided between the two par
ties. The presnt will bo nearly as
helpless, because it is divided be
tween tho two democratic factions.
The legislative record of the 51st
congress is not likely to be equaled
for many years to come. Oregon
ian. Tii :" number of persona who
"view with alarm" the possibility
of fruit overproduction is not di
minishing; nor does it seem to be
much on the increase. Whatever
chances there may be of an over
supply of fruits, it is certain thai
there will always be a lirst-class
market for fruits of fine grade.
If, therefore, tliose who fear over
production would talk less and do
more to improve the quality of
Benton county fruits, they will
add a mite toward increasing the
demand and widening the market
for our fruits. There is little dan
ger of overproduction of first-quality
fruits. Let us guard against
glutting the market with inferior
grades.
The Tillamook paper has the
floor. The parvenu's defense is,
"you are ignorant, and I am
smart;" the blackguard's argu
ment is, "you lie." Hence the
Tillamook paper is entitled to the
controversy undisputed. Still, it
is noticeable that the Tillamook
paper has not the hardihood to re
peat its statement in figures
which was .the real question in
criticism by the Gazette.
Appropriations of the Washing
ton legislature, it is said,, will
reach $4,500,000. Of this 2,000,
000, is designed for a . new state
house. The expense of the legis
lative body is stated afe $700,000.
That goes Oregon's legislature sev
eral better. Washington's soJons
seem to fly high. -
bearing 10 percent, interest. Un
not wish tho credit o! aecminnir
the id-suds to go to the republican
a-'imniisiraUtui.
has don.'.s h-ai
sir. Harrison
eoiiociveu to ie
his duty in negot ating tho !reai
and in Keudiaga mocyago to 5he
senate recommending that it he
immedia'ely nmfied. When tiial
was done the ro:-poi:si;;i!ily was
traurl'erred from him to the senate
and. there lie is willing lo leave it.
idr. Cleveland may not have tak
en a hand in this business, but the
sudden change of mind among the
democratic senators, seme of
whom were only a few days ago
clamoring for prompt action, is o
say the least suspicious. 801110
people, but your correspondent
is not one of them, believe 'hat-
Judge Ores-ham is responsible for
the failure of the senate to act,
and that ho i-: opposed to aniie--:-atiou
for no better reason than
that it is favored by Id r.' Harrison.
Unless there is a radical back
down on the part of the friends of
the .Sliernisv. amendment to (he
(.ii.iury eivd appn.prua.on oui.
authorhsmg I lie tecveiaty of tho
treasury to issue 3 par-cent bonds,
if he considers it necessary, an
extra session of congress will have
to be caliod.
.ll!S Oi
is now u;i-
ing considered bv the iiouse, and
?
fhe ultra diver ni-n are apparent
ly determined to kill tho whole
bill by filibustering if the Sherman
amendiuonf cannot bo defeated in
any way, and it ean iofc be, unless
its friend. a majority of the
house, wiil c:as:;o.it to its defeat,
and there is no present indication
thai they will do that. Republi
cans do not favor an extra session,
because they do not believe that
it will be.. advantageous to the re
publican party.
The president has issued the
usual proclamation convening the
senate in extra session at noon oa
the ifh day of March. Tin's extra
session is called to act upon Hie
nominations made by the new
president, but it may in this case
also act noon tho Hawaiian an
nexation treaty, unless Mr. Cleve
land withdraws it or it shidL be
noted upon before then.
.Secretary Foster made, on Sat
urday, a supplementary report, on
the condition of the treasury to the
house ways and moans eommillee,
in winch a reduction in his previ
ous estimate was made. He said
that when he made his previous
estimate ho had not ma.de allow
ance for the payment of the Choc
low Indian claim, v,hich will take
about $8,000,000, and that receipts
from customs had a! ready fallen
below his edimalo because of the
expectation of early changes in
Hie tarih law. He also told the
committee that he thought it prob
able a deficit would exist in the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 1804,
and that if he were to remain at
the head of the treasury depart
ment he would like to have an ad
dition of 50,000,000 to the bal
ance, $20,000,000, of which he
would use lo maintain the gold
reserve. The secretary takes no
stock in the wild talk about the
danger of a .panic, either now or
in the near future. Such talk
has been persistently put forward
by those who expect, to benefit by
a financial scare and. it3 consequent
effect upon the commercial inter
ests of tho country. It is credit
able to America that the most
of these financial jackals and vul
tures are foreigners, without inter
ests in the United States, further
than the money they can make.
Speaker Crisp was guilty of a
bit of usurpation the other day
that would have been oried from
the democratic house tops had he
been a republican. It came about
this way: The house committee
on elections decided by a party
vote the contested election case of
Miller vs. Elliott in f;ivor of the
sitting democrat of course and
instructed Mr. Paynler, of Ken
tucky, to prepare the majority re
port and Mr. Johnston, ot Indiana,
the minority report. Mr. John
son, although sick in bed, prepar
ed his report, and took it down to
the house, although advised
against leaving his room by his
physician, only to be informed
that the majority report had not
been prepared, and would not be
until this week. Knowing that to
mean that tho majority report
would probably never be made,
Mr. Johnson presented his-report
to the house and it was by a vote,
ordered . printed. He -was sur
prised an hour later to be inform
cd by the printing clerk that
Speaker Crisp had issued an or
der forbidding the printing of the
report" until the majority. -report
was presented. Mr. Johnson was
naturally indignant, and he went
""""""V -MAASuaui., llV c""
to fcpeaker Crisp and called his
tentioa to the tact that the
.Ii0UHjh..(j uruVrod his report priut-
.,,i (U.!f ti,n ..,wl!.-r !-d 110
air horhv lo supiuess it. All the
Uio speake r did suppress 'it.
is that for (Ja.irisiii
Ho
Fea some lime the names of the
gentlemen called to Mr. Cleve
land's cabinet, wilh'lhe exception
of two, have been known. Ike
T&caiieies are now filled, and tho
cal-i net stands : Secretary of state,
Walter (J. Gresham, of Indian:;
secretary of t ho 1 reasury, John O.
Carlble, of Kentucky; Postmaster
General, Wilson K. Bissell, of New
York; secret-try of tho interior,
Hoke .Smith, of Georgia; attorney
general, Richard Oinev, of Massa
chusetts; secretary of war, Daniel
S. Lamont of New York; secretary
of the navy, Hilar' A. Herbert, cf
Al-ibiima; secretary of agriculture.
j. irjteriing Morton, of Nebrraka.
li' is held by many best ac
quainted with the situation that a
disastrous struggle will ensue this
season between the railroads of
tho country and their operators.
Labor argaubaS ions are so federa
ated that they hold the key to the
situation, 'ih-y can tie up the
business of the entire country if
thev lake a notion. Some writers
think they
step in the
taking the initial
witch mens'
demand
tor hiejier wares in Chicago. The
o
American commune
right along.
is coming
A HiiCEXX appointment lo a
circuit judgeship, a newly created
office in Portland, by the Gover
nor, is Hartwell Hurley, of that
city. Here is a selection resting
upoii true worth, ability and fit
ness. During an acquaintance of
over twenty years the writer has
learned the sterling charaelor of
Judge Hurley, both in bis person
al life
in-1 as a
u-.must and
at
torney, and feels no hesitancy in
speaking of h::i iu terms of high
est eommonda- inn.
TiiK Asroiian raises a half col
umn roar about tho way the news
papers are giggling at that Iiip
Van Winkie Columbian postage
stamp with whiskers on it.
Such things ought not to be trilled
with, says the argulst. Correct.
Boys, behave yourselves.
Axn iiov up bobs a law in Cal
ifornia basing tho privilege of hunt
ing on a $25 license. Of course
that would squelch hunting among
poor men but would place the rich
nabobs decidedly "in if' Would
n't thaUtage? you foi tristocraev?
BABY OHE SOLID SORE
Triol Everything without EcUof. TSo
Rest Niglit or Day. Cured by
Cutlcnra Remedies.
My baby, when two months old, had a breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema. Tliirhead,
arms, feet, and liands were each one solid sore. .1
tried everything, but neither the doctors nor any-
imngeiseam neranygood.
we could iret no rest any
theia, for I had ricvor efc;u
thera-tried. To my fre.-it
erpri&e, ia one week's
time after beginning to use
tho CL'TICirEA Kekbdizs,
tho sores were weli, but I
continued to use tiie Ha
solvent for a little while,
and now she Is as l.it a
baby as you would like to
Bee, and as sound as a dollar. I believe my h;rby
would have died if I had not tried Cutichra Heu
Enics. I write this that every mother with a baby
iifce mine can feel conndent that there is a medicine
that will care the wont eczema, and that medicine la
the CUTICUBA ItHilBDIES.
Mbs. BJSTTIK imilCfEK, Loekhart, Tesaa.
Cuticura Remedies
Care every humor of the skin and scalp of Infancy
and childhood, whether torturing, dieliurinp, itch
ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy,
with loss of hair, and every impurity of tho blood,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when
the best phyriicians and all other remedies fail.
Parent, save your children years of nientul and
plivflicsl suffering. Bein now. . Cures made in
childhood are permanent.
CimcunA Rsueuies are the greatest f kin enres,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times, are absolutely pure, and raav bo used on the
youngest infant with the most gratifying success.
Bold everywhere. Price, Ccticuba, 60c. ; Soap,
25c; RBBOI.VENT, SI. Prepared by tho Potts a
Daur and Chjsjiic'AX, Copogatiox, Boston.
a Send for " How to Cure Skin Diseases," 01
pages, 60 illustrations, and 100 testimonials. -
njaPLES, black-heads, chapped and oily Bids
ImVi cured by Ccticuba Ueuicated Boat.
FREE FR0& RHEtfF.1ATIS!5
tyr t . . i
nyw in one mitrai
r-f . Anti-Fain 1'luf.t
An pud in: ti i v tut? vuururii
JiSniatic, sciatic, hip, kidney, chest, and
4 r mascular pains and weaknesses. The
first and only instantaneous pain-killing plaster.
'2.1a l'Ju&ter reu&ves rneu-
WOOD FOR SALE.
- First-class oak aad maple 'wood, dry, for
sale at reasonable tiricos. Enquire of the
fSte II,:. CI .m,-.intf Ti-nvft nrr A
hW gwerV -Jom ' - '
SWWPKA or niKin wan nc-r. zn my
tt'CW extremity I tried tho Ct!-
fi4f V TICUB4 KE3EI1IES, but I
85' 8 confess I had no fctih iu
Eend for
A San Francisco Paper V,
Would Form an Interesting AdditS
to 9cur Winter Reading.
: THERE ARE MAtlY, REASONS WHY
bkly
JS THE BEST PAPER IN THE WEST.
Q RPPt SPECIAL PREEIIUMS VALUE, $135,000
S.yUU GIVEIi AWAY ' -
It Is brimful cf nore from nil pnrta cf the world, and ita Literary Department is supplied y Um
foremost writers of the day. la addition to its great news and liierary features,
IT GIVE3 TO EVERY SUD3CRIOEn HiO CHOICE FROM TWO
MAGNIFICENT WORKS OF ART,
The Examiner's Art Album,
Consisting of eight beautiful reproductions from masterpieces of the world" great
est artists, tho whole collect'.oa bound ia a handsome bamboo lealherotK ease;
Or a beautiful reproduction, la ail of Us e-rigtoal colors, of the faraaia Ji!odcal
painting, 2x23 inches,
Columbus at the Court of Ferdinand and Isabella.'
Aad besides ollthia, TH3 BZA?:IH",2. will this year distribute an-.onjf its subscribers 9,609 STo-fcri-oms,
ag3rcatias in Vila, the stupendous sum of $133,003. This is the fourth annual distribt
tlort, and the list of prenil ams is larger cud more valuable than ever before offered. Remember tisn t
tics'e premiums entail no additional expense to the subscriber -whatever. They are absolutely fTca.
Xiia cost of the VTESIO.Y SSiiSHtEn, together with these niocaificeut premium c3eM, is
, li III OHLY SI.BQ.PEH YEA
Jf.s regular subscription price. Oct tha full particulars of tlilo grand offer from the ESASHHECB
6ixtecn-Pn ITernium List, which we can supply to j-ou, or you can procures one from your Ifovt
qiaster or Newsdealer. Then, havinj; considered the matter, call oa us and place accmbinatiou mb.
crittoa fee X23 WEEKLY and jraur bom paper, and so scv aotacthijjj; of the cost.
iplgSiipiiife
trr-w.-i
IS?28YKCaT3. (0 EL'SFWSufif.
fi'SUcnro Wit boot Mt.l-nio nil tfauurM rssjlftnir rrom
ore; taiatlou of bidJc, rcrvo fprcac.cxft-i.ws or iad'.atretU-u,
us eftual exhfcatioi, dr:tini, !ose njiTir.a i; : t,
ItfftBePfi, iitjfi'ir, rfieaautl-ai, k:rtu'.y, liver tvzd b!au4.r
co'i!ain?j, iiui, lsiiii'fj.go, tciallcH. ;;t.;riif i::-tKb,
eii. This electric bcit aoi;-iic. n or-ui's-t'wt s.i;:r-.;-ror', ov-r
ail otherc, tin 1 ivcj et-rrfiiifc iu-;t 1j ic&taniy i .Al by .o
weuK-r or "wfc LTfciE ir,1. and wLU wra till of tboa
11.-ffts3 cr fjo Tr.-iUriaMJ ha'-e bf cr. cm d by ijiln mar-
-i'iT3 icvn:iou &rtr ot-litr riictdl'-, railed, ttr.'l wa
glvt: huiiliirttf irti.ij,ii:!i ;n i'Oa -l eibcr k'-mXo.
(CTt-fttcjt bi-"i orcLrii. i ' i i Ji-S- Wi.i'i
flofdth unJ '.c ; u-sm i;'Y,,f-t-"i,i(N) i)r y.
fnd for iliUBUL- V..-t., Kiaiii.'', ft'-mlrd, frac- -d.!rts
j3S TKi Oils
f f tv v r !
O ... -- ;
rjuchcurs.
Ac-
K'T O.TIi'JO i;r'-a';ii!-! in &'.trra Allen V
Krick. Oi:iini! lmitrs froi.i 8 ir. 0 a. m., aiiJ
fr.-m 1 to 2 ami 7 to S y. :i. CalU jitoiitj.-t'ty
attnlul to at all h -urs; either day or uyht.
F. M. JOHNSON,
r?ll. trj n
CORVALL1S, OR.
jjjrpnf i a mineral r rssti-o iu ;! tha eaartft. A'-a.
ajiut tr all'lho linL-ci-i-i i:i!i.r.i.nai" J-
1is U iA tw..';("-'i-J
Oorvixllis, - Oregon.
'Ciico over Kir.-.t'f.Uotinl P.r.i. U.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
A tract of land situated on tho Uttl.i K!k
road. krown a-i ho TaTrijh ranch, f.n- sale
t.t I10.GO liar aoro cash, on. or before
the 1st of November, 132.
JAJJ. E03LK'130K & Co.,
Newport Oregon.
MOSli" TO I)AN.
M'onpy to loan f.t i pr o.l :nerct o
:'ar:u:.ia Lmd U-.-ntoa eutiTii.V. E-"iu'
J. IL .Urkl'.y & C;, Giii- oyur l'.:o t.t-
B. S. MARTIN,
Notary Public and Conreyaacer,
Ebiiecial attention given to colleotinn? of
every description.
OFFICE IN ZIEROLF'S BLOCK,
CcrvalEIs, : : Oregon.
lie imm,.
House, Sign and Or
namental a,'inte3nL'E.
PAPBHA!iGiH8 0EC0RATIN0,
All work warranted first-class,
' and prices to suit the times.
1 '
' f?i.-- tfco ofS"6 of tha Hotel
Catalogue (English cr German.)
Examiner
an
Hi
33entoii Gownty t
Complete Set of Abstracts of Bontswa
County,
02S?sjhg I teiisg Titles a lpk
Money to Loa.i on Improved City
and Cot!!!try Property.
1 1 mm hi - fejfe
MA IN ST.. COKV.LI,iH.
At !H.!-:-'i.;:i -'.ir. i..
rrj : !'.- ;.!ik th Sfc-jt.
fi.i::.oi', :j i'.. t&Af b .
ii.-i.i-j n-jtih it iM-n iioosa.
lii l'u i-i ill
, l.k -
-
I '-!i-.;.:;v, Oi-f:jO?l,
over .1. IS. Clark's hard-a;.--
slore, and at li. Graham'a
rng stove.' floar.-: S to 12 a. m,
SO to and 7 to 8:30 p. ni.
NOW READY!
MFU AX'L WORK CP
Co BLMME
By Prof. John Clark Kid path, I.L. l..
Ait!:riia's (ireat.-t liviuL' fi'istoria; ted
Creii6'.-il Se.'den (niiiir, cx (Jovernor of
Maine, and Mr. Maine's life-long and
hosii'm friend.
Tho only Authentic Work
Fublislied.
On Vl.ioli tho authors have been engaged for
ovtr a year.
Sold only by SubscrrptioiL
We sincerely want book oanvasSwra and
the public ajf.iii'Ht a!'owinj; theniselves to b
led astray and cheated by any of the "catch
penny" so-called "biographers" of th
(;reat StaUtsinun which will be thrown on
the market withio a very short time, nd
which consists of nothing but a collection
of old and unreliable newspaper clippings.
Ijun't JSk (Ut:!tn:t Away by any flaring
and attractive circulars that you may receive
relating to any such bonks, because what
von vant is
Tiie only Standard Work
on the life of the illustrious Statesman.
A 1 TV HP "'anted all over this
Xi.VX.tJli i- ).Jstate. Steady work
era can make hnro of cSrniug 5100 a week
for tho nKxt three months. Send at onco
for special circulars and further particulars
or Eeud 1.00 for ontiit to the
Dominion Publishing Co.
Seattle, Wash.
T-oqns
aijnsd jo linos iif..-oiq o.i c!or;s nf. Mat,, oa
4 aia Mf p.o.,mii'!r..- u..;in;!'is qrdEi,. putt
vaniveu "iiiiai boiiicj; Djni;id jo k.-i Jo ejopj
:;B o pa-V'iaiil um I "tHuijimoia un?.ijd pint uiotu jo
iuauimja s puwi no iiuuil-rj Jiuiaiu snjjio pun ojxS
iuii Jj-sis 'v. qof tttAjS Uoljlio-Jis tpsds
'U2GlIfia QMV ID31IHDUV
'NOSHHJ.5J 'J V
If
Yoa Tfci
an-7 kind of a erot will do. then
anv kind of s?ed8 will ito : but for
the test results yoa should plant
FERRYgJjH
Alwaya the bust, they are recognized as if
IL j stanaaru everywnurts.
Terry's Seed Ann&! is tho most
tl&nen. iz m mvaiimoie itv mu jh
planter, we send u tree,
11-M. FERRY & CO. JPr 1
i DETROIT, J&r--
rsUBSCKIBE FOR THE COK-:
,V vallis Gazette, the oldest pa.