The Corvallis gazette., May 19, 1893, Image 2

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893:
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- ME SUSTAINED.
American missionaries in China
say they have information that if
the Geary act is enforced in the
United states the Chinese govern
ment will expel frornitsterritori.es
all natives of the United Slates,
missionaries, merchants and trav
elers; It is argued by many of
our ovn' people that siich a course
would be justifiable, but such par
sons seem to desire that the letter
and not the spirit of the law be en
forced when the former favors the
Chinese, and vice versa. It is dif
ficult to understand upon what
ground these people, in the light
of past events, base their reason
ing when they conclude that the
course outlined by the missionaries
would be justifiable. Unler our
present treaty regulations only
certain of China's subjects may
come to the United States, and it
would have required small effort
upon the part of the Chinese gov
ernment to prevent the violation
of these provisions of the treaty.
The futility of guarding the bor
ders of the United Slates against
the unlawful influx of the Chinese
had been thoroughly demonstrated
audit the stipulations regaiding
such immigration was to be eflVe
tive, supplementary laws were
necessary. To this end the Geary
law was enacted. After subscrib
ing to the treaty the Chinese gov
ernment cannot in fairness object
to this law. It is rather its duty
to strengthen the hands of the Uni
ted States in executing it. The
law works no hardship on subjects
of China who are entitled to a resi
dence here, and. if they do not de
sire to comply with it 'they have
the alternative of the penalty.
The spirit of the law is certainly
just, and the Chinese government
has no reasonable grounds tor re
taliation. "fieretafore. there has been a
question as to theconStitutionality !
of the sixth section of the act, but
the cases taken before the supreme
court for the purpose of determin
ing this point was decided this
week, and ilie ' decision , upholds,
the law. After, the court; --coin
eluded the annoueements- of the
i
opinions, counsel for the Chinese .try wiirndJ tlie people of
moved a rehearing and an .TguH other less favored sections of the
inent before the full bencu at the
ext term, Justice' Harlaiv hav -
ing been absent, llie court iook
the motion under advisement, the
effect of which is to postpone pro
ceedings under the judgement an
nounced. At present the court
stands five to three in favor of - the
law.
lira uiiriutxipu iciu.7111 ui iiiu
, . ti .. . .
Chinese to register complicates to
some extent the execution of the
law. The penalty imposed by the
law upon a Chinaman adjudged
to be not lawfully entitled to a
residence in the United Stales, is
imprisonment for one year and de
portation at the expiration of that
time. The law did not provide
the means of inflicting the penalty
upon as many as have refused to
register, and it would perhaps be
justice to allow them another op
portunity to comply with the law.
Should they not then do so, the
proper course to pursue would be
to incarcerate as many of them as
we have accommodations for, and
it is probable we would be spared
the expense of imprisoning and
deporting the remainder.
In the mean time if the Chinese
government - wishes to exchange
her missionaries for our Chinese
population, we shall not object.
We have no fear that the former
will come into competition with
the white labor ol the land. , There
is a wide missionary field at home,
, anyway.
.The result of Monday's city elec
. lion left us in doubt as to which
party carried the day, but the
weather clerk evidently construed
is as an expression. for more water,
for on Monday the flood-gates of
heaven were opened wide, and
' the rain poured in torrents until
, the pro-water advocates became,
disposed to regret their action. '
ZM Ftf INSTITUTIONS.
There can be no doubt of the
injustice and bad policy of having
alVthe state institutions ""ill bne-
city; Such a coucentratiomarin-
:reM$ .and th4 largej 'iaippropK.'i.ih'e -staiej.arties in Salem have"
iu cw uv,
of the state could not long fail to
build up a ring or combination
that woyld control the, state, - By
scattering the institutions over the
slate they are among the people
liid" no such combination can
arise, for one balances another and
each holds in check any undue
advantage sought by any one.
The clause-, in. the ..constitution,
which, was : put there, before the
capitol was located, declaring that
all -the' other ' institutions of the
i-tate should be located at the
s' ate capital, was wrong, and
has been regarded as a dead
letter for 20 years. Under that
clause, in the early years of the
government, the penitentiary and
the insane asylum we're moved
from Portland to Salem.- This
was a grave mistake, for which
that now obsolete clause in the
constitution was solely responsible.
It would have been much better
to have kept these institutions at
Portland, especially the peniten
tiary, which is merely a huge
workshop and ought to be at a
commercial and shipping point.
With the removjil of these two in
stitutions, the location of any
more of the public institutions at
Salem ceased, by common con
sent, and all the institutions since
then have been located at Eugene,
Corvallis and other places. This
policy should be and will be con
tinued, without any regard to a
clause in the constitution that has
been as dead for a quarter of a
century as the clause prescribing
that none but "free white male
citizens" could vote. Aud if any
body insists that this clause shall
bi revived, at this late day, and
every public buildingjmd all the
appropriations to carry pa all the
business of. a great state shall be
dumped into Salem, it will not
lake the people long to chauge
the constitution. This country
and all. . south of .here will vote
sjlid tor it, and so will, eastern
Oregon and the northern end of
the .: Willamette - Valby. Surely
Salem ought to be satisfied, and
we have no doubt the majority of
her citizens are, with the capitol,
the asylum and the penitentiary.
Hovever? if they sanction or .per
mit, flight to be mada against the
Jywation. of the'iremainderV4of' the
We itistitutibi Woutsitf s'of Salem'
Ltate win be delighted to take up
the chalienge) anJ when that tirae
comes Salem will be fortunate if
she retains what she now has, or
any part of it. State Journal!
, m '
: ADULTERATED MILK.
Jrujtice.Wood, of Portland, spent
Tuesday afternoon in': listening to
. .... . .1 ' i . t-...
j testimony in the cases brought by
- ;,. - . . .
Luce against a number "of grocers
aud dairymen who were charged
with offering for sale adulterated
milk. , On the stand Mr. Luce
stated that milk containing less
than, three per cent, of butter fat
was unwholesome and unfit for
use. Out of the samples taken
from thirteen grocers and three
milkmen not one was found to
come up to the required standard.
Mr. Luce went into an elaborate
explanation of how dairymen
stimulated their cows in such a
manner as to give a large supply
of milk, but at the same time
weakened the secretive organs of
the animal, and caused internal
diseases that made their milk im
pure. He claimed that any cow
kept in good condition, fed proper
food and well taken care of, would
give milk that when tested would
show a percentage of butter fat
over that required by law.
Justice Wood then rendered a
decision adjudging all the defend
ants guilty, and imposing a fine of
!$20 each. Attorney Petrain gave
notice of an appeal, and the mat
ter will be carried to the higher
court at once. . : .
The grounds for appeal are that
fie new law governing such cases
does, not take effect until the 21st
of this month,: aud under the old
law the offense is not' aa indicta-r
ble one or one that ; can be
dis-
posed of in a justice court. .
INJUNCTION PROCEEDINGS.
Since the legislature made ..pro
vision for the establishment of an
insa'nerasjlum in Eastern Oregon
and a 'soldiers' home somewliere
i ,col,llc'Vu UilUSB ill lIlC CUU5U-.
tution which says "That all public
j institutions of the state hereafter
(provided for by tli negiativlTas"
j sembly shall be located at'the seal
of government." After ihe loca-.
tion of the soldiers' home at Hose-
burg injunction proceedings were
instituted against the trustees of
the institution bv D. C. Sherman.
On reading the complaint in
this suit, and hearing A. O. Gondit,
attorney for plaintiff, it was or
dered by Judge Burnett , in cham
bers ."that defendants show cause,
if any they have, at chambers iX
the county court house in Salem,
Marion county, Oregon, on Tues-1
day, May 23, 1 803. at 2 o'clock p.
m. of said day, why a preliminary
injunction should not issue accor
ding to the prayer of the complaint
m this suit, and that in the mean-
lime the defendants and each of
them be and they are hereby re
strained and enjoined until further
order of the court or J udge thereof.
from locating the Oregon soldiers'
home, or selecting a site therefor
at any other than at the seat of
government of the state o I Oregon'
The proceedings have aroused con
siderable indignation throughout
the state, as it brings up a question
as'to the legality of the location of
the state schools. The lime for
which the capital was located at
Salem has expired and there is
talk of moving it to Portland at no
distant day.
A severe example of the visita
tion of paternal sins upon the child
is brought out by the information
that a child in the East had; been
christened Pennoyer-OIeveland.
If there is anything in a name the
unfortunate child can never enjoy
the ways of peace. The repellant
forces suggested by these names
will keep him continually at war
with himself. The parents will
doubtless, recieve Ihe photographs
of the two distinguished person
ages for whom their offspring was
hanied, and ' the Gazette vol
unteers the suggestion, for the
sake-of harmony in the household,
that they be hung in seperate
apartments.
i Possibly in the near future, the
Constitution with the aid of Sa
lem's selfisliness, may be able 'to
draw the "Portland "and ' Astoria
custom houses, the three land of
fices, Mount Hood, the falls of the
Willamette, Mount Jefferson, the
Three Sisters and Crater Lake to
the seat of government, and gather
in all the other snow peaks and
soda springs. -Albany Herald.
. -The reform school is once more
open for The refceptiqn of incorri
gible youths, under the .order of
the state board of education) the
order of November last just haying
been revoked. Two were received
Monday, the Iluntley brotheis,
from Coo3 county, seutenced to two
years each for ' burglary. There
are now 50 boys in the institution.
It doesn't make so much difference-to
us here in Oregon whether
Summer comes or hot. We never
have any winter. Capital Journal.
That was a splendid sentiment
the Pope got off the other day: "I
send my love to all the people of
the United States."
PIONEER
! IATION.
The twentieth annual reunion
of the Qregon, Pioneers' associ
ation will convene in Portland on
June 15th. The committee of ar
rangements' is making prepara
tions for a good time, aud noth
ing but the absence of pioneers
will prevent this being a most en
joyable occasion. From a card
sent out by Geo. H. Himes, the
secetary of the ' association,, we
make the following extract: ' 1 '
Fellow Pioneers, death i3 thin
ning our ranks rapidly. .' There, are
many among you who have not as
yet identified yourselves with this
association. You are earnestly
urged to come and have your name
and a brief history of your life en
rolled on the association, .register.
All who came prior to 1855 way
become j . members. Let
us who7
our an-
survive cbme together in
ALSO HEADQUARTERS FOR
BEE SUPPLIES, -FERTILIZERS.
SPRAV PUnPS. ETC.
nual meeting to renew the friend
ships formed in the times that
tiiecTiis, and recall the experiences.!
i iue eany u-ys uy wnicn 11 ue
came possible to ' found a creat
and prosperous commonwealth
our own loved Oregon. Those
having relics of pioneer life of any
kind cooking utensils, larming
implements, spinning wheels, old
letters looms anything used in
pioneer days or brought across the
plains are earnestly requested to
inform me of the fact, and if agree
able I will forward blank descrip-
live circular, by which a history of
the article may be obtained, and
also a tag which will secure free
transportation to this city. The
purpose of this is to secure a per
manent collection of such articles
for the association, aud to make it
a feature of each annual reunion.
A number of articles have already
been secured; among other things
a wagon that was brought across
the plains in 1S52 will be on exhi
bition.
SHiNO km SCALY
Skin Disease 9 Years. Ioctors a:2
Medicines Useless. Cured by
Cuticura for $4.75.
I eel It io mr duty to tell yon my espertenw
with your Cuticuha Kemeihes. 1 have bct-n
troubled for over nine ycara with a dreadful fr'uin
disease. Wfeu I first Kit
it, there appeared a few
email red g;cld on lay
breast, aud it t.-pt on
Bpreadir-g slowly. It elan,
ed the eame Oil my Lack
between ray fihouiciurB. A
few days after the ppota
turned gray, aud bij..:.6
ltehing Kraal! aca!e womo
fall off, to it coulihueu
spreading nH over my
body. I tried nfl tlie pat
ent mcdiciucs I could tiiiuk
of, or get bold cf . I also
consulted doctors. Yce,
thev would euro mo in a
ehorttime, but they aiwaj-B failed. Then I gave it
all up, thinking there was no cure "or mo. 6ome
few months ago, I noticed your advertisement m
the Taconia Horning Globe; thought I would try
the CirricunA Remedies, not thinking it would do
ma much good, but to my surprise, three bo::eo of
Cuticura, one cake of Ccticuka Soap, and three
bottles ot CJUTicuriA iie5ol.ve.- l- ci
My skin is now as white and pure a
I send my photograph. I nave i
Chicago, ill , and St. Pan!, Mil
bottles of CuTicunA kesolvemt cureu me euumjr .
ure as mat 01 a cniiu.
many friends m
.mira k. PEAKSOX.
inn.
I O. Box 10C2, Whatcom, Washington.
1 Cwtfcura Resolvent
The rietv Blnod and Gkin Purifier,' internally, and
Cu-ic-ricA, the great Skin Cure, and Cuticura
S-JAI-. ihe exquisite Skin Beautiiior, externally, jd
st.irHly relieve and speedily care every disease and
h;:mcr of the Bkin,,8calii, and blood, with loss of
hair, from infancy to ase, from pimples to scrofula.
Bold everywhere. Price, CuTictmA, 60s. ; Soap,
25c. ; Kesolvent, $1. Prepared by the Potteb
DltL'O AND CUBHICAI. CORPORATION,. Boston.
3-" How to Cure Skin Diseases," 64 pages,
50 illustrations, 100 testimonials, mailed free.
J I RjJPLE.S, blackheads, red, rough, chapped, and
i I ill oily skin cured oy Cuticura Soap.
WEAK, PAINFUL KIDNEYS,
With their weary, dull, aching, lifeless,
all-gone sensation, relieved In one
minute by the Cuticura Anti-Pain
I'laater. The first and only instanta
neous pain-klning strengthening plaster. . 26 cents.
SURROUNDED BY MYSTERY!
A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery (s that headache,
dizziness, dullness, confusion of the mind,
etc., are due to derangement of the nerve
centers which supply tho brain with nerve
forces that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia,
wind In-stomach, otc., arise from the derange
'trjent of the nerve centers supplying these or
gans with nerve fluid or force. This Is likewise
true of many diseases of the heart and lungs.
The nerve system ia like a telegraph system,
as will be seen by tha accompanying
i:ur x no - uttie
white Hues- are
the nerves. which
convoy the nerve
f ir :o f rofn tho
nerve centers to
every part of the
body, lust as tho
eU-ci ric current Is
conveyed . along
the telegraph
wires to evoty
station, larso or
small. Ordinary
phvhleians fail to
regard this fact;
Instead of treat
ing thenervecen
icrs for the cause
o ( the disorders
.-.rising therefrom
rhey treat the
p;irt affected.
' Franklin MIIe3,
M. O., LUB, tho
highly celebrated
specialist and
Tt'ldenfc of nervous dtaeaseo.
and author
-i uiaiiy noiea treatises on tne latter su Djecr,
i Y4 since realized the truth of the first
V 'taments and his ' Restorative Nervine
s prepired on that principle. Its success
n curin? all diseases arising from derange
nxnt of tho nervous system is wonder
u I. us the thousands of unsolicited testimo
nies in possession of the company manuiac--".lrinjr
the remedy amply prove.
Dr. Miles? Itestorative Nervine is a reliable
remedy for all nervous diseases, such as
ruwiacho, nervoas debility, prostrationi
!tlessnors, dizzifiess hysteria, sexual de
ii.iy, st. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is
ld by all druggists on a positive ftuarantee,
or saiit direct by the Dr. Miles Medical Co,
..khart, Ind., on receipt of price, $1 per bot
'!. six tottles for $i5, express prepaid.
itestorative Nervine iosltively contains no
jpiates or dangerous drugs.
FOR SALE.
,Fine Remington typ -writer, as good as
sw. Apply t thia office. '
-NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION".
Land OrFic's at Oregon City, OrE. " ) "
' : Aprit. 5t.h, 1893.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the following-named pettier has tiled notice
of his intention to make final proof in sap
port of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the "county clerk of Benton
county, at Corvallis, Ore., on May 22nd,
1893, viz: Hermann Seifert Hd entry No.
7178 for the n Jot nej audr ej- of nw gee 7
1 10, sr6wi. -! : ;
i; He names., the following witnesses, to
prote hifcdfititlhons residence "Upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Barney Cady,
Dlllard Price. WilsotfBump, atfob feinsey
AUof Kings Valley j-B.etoi.con-nty, Oregon.
' J. T. Appersok, Keg:'8tsr,
Thls " ad " sent to us with a
fifteen cents on your first order.
And Inspect tlie ISTew Goods being displayed "by
While competion 13 blinking it3 eyea nml wonderini; wh.-xt wo're going to show next, we
bug luaee to luforfo the u!:ic that we have on hauU, aud constantly arriving
THE FINEST LI HE OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES IN THE CITY
ALSO A FULL LIME OF SMOKERS ARTICLES.
REIEr-ICER, we have no Ccmpeciitors
IN FINE TEAS, COFFEE, AND SPICES.
ffSTAll goods wuirante 1 to be as represented. Wholesale and Re tsiil.J
H
-Until further notice will be
SUCCESSORS TO SCIILOEMAN & HALL
It willl be our aim to keep on hand on a supply ot VERY SUPERIOR GOODS nsualy
kept by first class bakers. It is our purpose to give our patrons
Good Clean Food and as mnch of it as we can for the Money.
"LIVE AXD LET LIVE," SHALL BE OUR MOTIO.
gSTWe are going to try and run this business right, or not at all. We ask the people
for their patronage and assure them that we will give them full value for thei; money.
ftOHE GOODS ARRIVING EVERY DAY
-AT
New Clothing" Store.
WE UH3, ALL OTHERS FOLLOW 11) STYLE QUALITY AND PRICE
We have tlie finest line of glove fitting
clothing ever shipped to the Pacific Coast.
Every article a bargain in ktself, call and ex
amine and be convinced. We have a fine
line of samples from the best tailors in Chi
cago, call and get measmed for a suit at a
much less price than you have heretofore
paid. A good fit guaranteed or no trade.
Call for Bonaparte pants, all wool and
sewed with silk, no others better.
WE HAVE COME TO STAY.
South of "Gazette" office, - F. L. MILLER,
rorvi11i? Orponn Dealer in Ciothjng, Men's
torvaiUS, UiegOD. Furnishing Coods, &c.
hat About'
Don't Wait for the Wagon
' - BUT ' . " " " '
Buy a Bicycle ot Standard Make and Ride
when you get ready. Join the noise
less procession and get here.
6
Get to your place of business; Get home to dinner, and get
back again; Get to the theatre; Get to church;--get
anywhere, and get there first.
We are Agents for aline of Ladies', Gents', Boys' and Girls' wheels
embodying all the acknowledged features of merit, in which we may
mention the
Imperial, Falcon, Wynnewood, Multnomah, &c.
If you think of purchasing a wheel give us a call. We can suit
you as to price and quality.
GONOVER & READY,
Gazette Building, Corvallis, Oregon.
All Roads Lead to Chicago.
THEeHICAGfl, MILWAUKEE &ST.PAUL
LEADS THE VAN.
Excursion Rates to the World's Fair.
W ALB P APERr -
1 10 cenU per double roat Send 2nt stamp for
UP " Ss Or
:4 h ' - " ' 192 St" 0r
t . '
row
request for Catalogue Is good for
under the management of-
THE -
that Wheel ?
TTRsm?TRTi'. vnn the cor.
I ii,iJ
N VALLIS GaZETTE lhe Mest P3
Yj per in EentOn CO. One year. $2
FQff A CASE IT WILL NOT CUWK. "L
Annsrreeable Laxative and NERVE TONIC.
SoM by Drugrgists or sent by mail. SSo.,Ma,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
The Favorite TOOTH POWMB
' for the Teeth and Breath, 260,
For sale by T. Graham.
ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor to HyMaa
& B-omuell) Proprietor.
. AND PACZIN0 .GEOTOBS, asa-hal!
rule southwest of the City.
I would call the attention of my friends to th fact
that I am better prepared than ever before to farniik
everythingn the shape of
FRUIT, JSHADE AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Small Fruit Vines, etc..
At cither wholesale or retail,
Mv stock is fir.'t-class, guaranteed true to nam ma
FREE FROM INSECT PESTS and my pn jtm tow.
Come and see me or write for free price list to .
ALBERT BROWNELL,
IBeriton Ccrunty
Complete Set of Abstracts of BantM
County.
tajawiiij I Perfecting litis? i SiMiafy.
Money to Loan on Improved lty
and Country Property.
1 1 mm a co.,- - fajntix
MAIN ST., CORVALLIS.
J. II. Af PLKWIIITK.M. D..
ro.5iiJcn:e North tli Street.
II. S. I'EKNuT, 11 D., reiirfence 4th atrnt. tw
doors noith of OpcnlivM
Applewhite & Pcrnot,
PHYSIGiaNS m SURSESgS,
Corvallis, Oregon,'
OiScts over J. I). Clark's hard
ware store, and at 11. Graha.m'8
drua; store. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m,
1:30 to 5. and 7 to 8:30 p. m. J
FA11EA & WILS0IST;
Physicians, Surgeons .and Ac
coucheurs. -
o"5" Offiice it), stairs iu Farra and Allen's
Brick. Olliice luuira from 3 to 9 A. M,, m4
from 1 tn 2 and 7 to 8, p. M. Calla promptly
atteiulei to ut all hours; either day or night
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Special attention civen to Job work, ntir baMlsg,
store and nllice fitiiiiyr. Kec.tnjf on hand a chcue liaa
of room and future uiouldiriaa, I am prepared tm ttt
rders tor at! aizes of picture frames with rntna
am' 'Hspatch Satisfaction n-uuianteed. 8i
cal 'ijlue ami shop two blociu sontbWMt f f akkl
echojL
The Sower
Has no second chance. Tha
first suDDliea his needs If be
tukes tlie wise precaution of
planting. 1
Ferry's Seed
. Ferrr'e Weed Annaal, forl89,
QuniauiH an me latest ana OMt
Inforualion about Gardens and
ClardenlnK. It Is a recognized
authority. Every planter should
have It. Sent Irea on raauesc .
r O. M, FEKRI A OOn Uatropj, Hlak.1
Benton County
PLANING MILLS
AND '
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors and Sash kept in stock or mad to
order. Mouldings of all kinds in pine ot
cedar. All orders will receive prompt
tention. I guarantee all my work to b
first-class. West of IS. F. depot, Corrallia,
Oregon. 8-S-tf.
JOSEPH CAS KEY. ,
Blacksn?itliing & Horseshoeing
knight's old stand,
CORVALLIS, - OREGON.
All work in the line done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
0. W. JO LYMAlfi
House, Sign and Or
namental r . . j
PainteR!
PAPERHANGIN6 DECORATING.
All work warranted first-class.
and prices to suit the times.
Leave orders at the office of the ffrte
Corvallis,