THE COttVAlAlS OAZfiTrE; fill DA V, JUNK 9, 1S!3.
irballis ;uctte.
iuuid bvkct ramY noRxixa r
fbaitk: coxoveh.
ouSSOJPTION RATE3
.-ear
i M.iiit o, .
iret ,l..ihs,
$1 00
1 W
75
c
2 W
U fear if.
a not paid in advance!...
CAN AFFORD IT.
The republican party
was relir
executive J in 1884 from the
epartment of the government
hrongh lnllnences which amount-
d to a conbination of the disaf
fected elements oi the country.
I'he positive policy of the republi-
an party was much stronger than
hat of any other party and against
t the efforts of all other elements
kvere airecteu. ine result, was
lie election of Cleveland, and the
lumerous side-parties lound them
selves in no better position than
iheiocofore. Cleveland could
not conform to their demands lor
the reason, as alleged, that the
republican senate tied his hands.
The leading democrats . were little
'better satisfied because every re
publican office-holder was not at
lonce KicKeci nenaiong oown uie
back steps, and finaly, when they
had all been disposed ot it was
found that the administration was
distressing v short of the demand
for fat positions. The general
conclusion was that Cleveland had
been elected by false pretenses
and he was succeeded, by Harrison
in 1888. lie gave us a pure and
wise administration, but positive
action on important matters, his
refusal to embrace wild theories
which had grown more popular,
encompassed his defeat, and now
Cleveland is again in a position to
which he would perfer "the
tureen." lie is in the frying pan
of public opinion and in the light
of past events and a knowledge o(
the present, - he will surely be
roasted whatever course he pur
sues. There is no hope of his
salvation, and very little lor his
party in the next presidential
election. " His party platform and
the demands of the day have
placed him in a position in which
Q he can afford to exercise his best
judgment in the performance of
his official duties and cany his in
fluence into his party lines.
Mr. Cleveland known3 that the
business of the country should not.
be seriously disturbed by tariff
legislation, as was indicated in his
letter of acceptanca; he knows
that protection cannot be rooted
but of- our government's policy,
notwithstanding the declartions of
the democratic platform and the
importunities of leading democrats
to legislate in accordance there
with. His ideas of finance are
more in accord with thoes alwaj's
held by the republican party than
they are with democratic notions
iof a monetary system. Every
party requires sound legislation
more than it needs the offices, and
if we -obtain such legislation from
V democratic admiustration, well
and good.
Labouchere, in London Truth,
says: "America, at the present
moment, is the most prosperous
country in the world, and this not
withstanding that we have been
telling the Americans that the
road of protection is the road, to
rain. I have often said (and I
liave seen myself often called
over the coals for this) that, had I
been an American, I should have
been a protectionist, being oi
opinion that whilst free-trade may
be to the advantage of one coun
try, protection may be to the ad
vantage of another. The proof of
the pudding is in the eating, and
the American protection pudding,
it must be admitted, provides a
plentiful meal for the inhabitants
of the United Stales more plenti
ful, indeed, than the free-trade
pudding, provides for us."
The London Times says i:i a
leader on the Geary law: "Even
i( the three Chinamen arrested in
New- York be expelled, which is
probably the farthest extent to
which the- exclusion act will be
carried, tlte" Chinese government
would do well'tc shut its eyes to
so minute a grievance,
and
not
commit the blunder of offering de
fianca likely to check the generous
impulses of the American people."
FOREIGN IMMIGRATION.
The subject of foreign immi
gration has heretofore been too
lightly handled by both the re
publican and democratic parties
from the evident fear of arrayinj.
the foreign vote against that on
which should treat the subject as
it deserves. The United States no
longer invites to its shores the op
pressed of all nations. It now
lias a sufficient number of those
for all purposes, and too many
who imagine they belong to that
class. Congress recently enacted
legislation which is satisfactory so
far as the Chinese are concerned
if the laws are executed. When
the missionary sentiment of the
East was once overcome this leg
islation was possible because
the Chinese could not become
voters, there are other classes
ot foreign immigrants who are
fully as objectionable as the
Chinese as regards their ability
to underbid the American in the
field of labor, and are the more
undesirable because they may
have a voice in administrative af
fairs. Home protection and free
immigration are antagonistic
theories and it is plain which
should be adopted to the rejection
of the other. Since we have re
covered from the slight twinge of
conscience sufiered irom the anti-
Chinese laws we should adminis
ler a similar dose of legislation to
some of the other foreigners.
At a recent session of the
United States senatorial commis
sion which is investigating the
subject of immigration at the port
of New York the testimony re
lated to the imports of laborers
Several witnesses stated they
came to tins country witn me
promise ot work and in some in
stances had their fare paid. Gio
vanni Lordi, a banker, testified
that he knew many Italian con
tractors were engaged in making
contracts abroad for laborers for
railroad companies. A majority
ot tho Italians were landed in
New York and then spread over
the country. Witness said he re
alized a big profit in transmitting
money to Italy for his customers
There were about 100 places sim
ilar to his in Nvv York. He re
milted to Italy never less than
$2,000,000 a year, but did not ex
pect to remit more than $1,000,
000 this year. He estimated that
$3,000,000 was sent to Italy last
year by the Italians working here,
The gates of the world's fai
grounds were open last Sunday
but a rain and thunder storm and
threatening weather partly ac
counted for the small attendance,
The New England states' building
and those of a number of other
states remained closed. There
another feature of the Sunday
opening which calls for the com
plainings of the visitors. Many of
the finest exhibits in the manu
factures' and other departmental
buildings were hidden from the
view of visitors, because their ex
hibitors, or their agents in charge,
did not prorjose to 'work seven
days in the week. The coverings,
which protected the exhibits at
night, were not removed, and all
the visitors could see were big or
namental booths and show-cases
disfigured with canvas, wood or
iron sheeting. The exposition
authorities have no right to re
move the coverings without per
mission of the exhibitors, and no
arrangement has yet been made
for unveiling Sundays. Not even
a flag was to be seen on the
buildings of Great Britain, Can
ada, New South Wales and India,
and the doors were locked. Visit
ois ' were denied access to the
great display of the United States
government in the big domed
building and the small adjuncts.
Machinery hall was as silent as it
was last Sunday.
"For want of funds" the dis
patches seldom give the full title
of our royal Spanish visitor, which
is (take a long breath Marie
Eulalie Francisca de Asis Mar
garita Roberta Isabel Francisca
de Paula Christina Maria de la
Fiedad, Infanta of Spain. She
proved a very expensive visitor.
She smokes cigerettes, bets on
horse races, and all in all we'd
about as soon be afflicted with an
epidemic of infantum choleric
THE "INFANTA EULALIE.'
There are times when persons
whose business does not require
them to read all the newspapers,
are inclined to call for a respite
rora the inordinate discussion oi
;ome subjects. It is not strange,
therefore, that editors, in perusing
their vast numbers of exchanges,
sometimes become weary and
worn from visual contact with dis
play headings concerning some
matter of very little interest ex
cept to a few. The changes have
been rung on the "Infanta Eula-
ie," who it might be supposed by
nyone not acquainted with royal
nomenclature, is some sort of an
nfant : but in reality she is the
vn aunt of the child lung
of Spain. In view of Spain's con-
necuoiv wmi me uiscovery oi i
. r il. . J - r
America congress thought it the
proper thing to invite the ruling
powers of that country to visit the
Columbian exhibition. The queen
regent named her sister, Eulalie,
as her personal representative.
The Duke of Veragua was also
nvited as a descendant of Colum
bus, but the lnlanta relused to
come in company with the Duke,
so he preceded her and' put the
government to double expense of
entertaining its Spanish guests.
The Infanta required, it she came
at all, to be accorded the "at
tention and honors due to royal
ty," and among other things she
would expect the president to call
on her. lhis part ot uie program
was discussed at lenglh by the
newspapers. Now, Mr. Cleveland
may have his faults, but snobbish
ness is not one of them. He
draws the line at making calls is
too busy for that sort of thing.
He informed the Spanish minister
that if the Infanta chose to come
to the United Slates she should
have the best of everything to be
had, but that he would make no
call; that if she wanted to see
him, he could be found at the
white house. The
coming was in
some time, but she
matter of her
abeyance for
lmally came,
and refused the apartments se
lected for her in a swell New York
hotel because the rooms had been
previously occupied by the Duke
of Veragua, a "mere subject," as
she styled him. Her every move
meut is minutely described, and
the details ot the ball given in
her honor in New York makes
reading which
an every-day 1
in the evening
is humiliating to
American. Early
the lady "neld a
drawing room" at which those in
attendance were expected to ob
serve the etiquette of the Spanish
court that is, they must advance
half doubled up, kneel at the In
fanta's feet and kiss her hand.
In retiring they must retain the
bent posture and walk backwards
A goodly number of the
skirted menbers of the "four
hundred" accomplished this
difficult feat with grace, and so
runs the whole proceeding of
entertaining this personage. The
result of her Visit has been the
sacrifice of considerable common
American pride, and to strengthen
the aversion for American
society."
liih
BABY ONE-SOLID SORE
Tried Everything: without Kcllof.
Rest Night or Day. Cnrcd by
Cutlcura Remedies.
:
My fcaby, when two months old, had a breaking
out with what the doctor called eczema. Tier head ,
arms, feet, and hands were each one solid sore. I
tried everything, but neither the doctors nor anv-
tningeleedid heranygood.
We could get no rest d;iy
or night with her. In my
.Vtrpmiiv T 4-lw4 '..
TICURA llEKEDIEB. but I
coxiices x naa no laua in
them, for I had never seen
them tried. To my great
surprise, in one week's
time after beginning to use
theCuTicuBA Remedies,
the sores were well, tut I
continued to use the He .
solvent for a little while,
and now she is as fat a
babv as von would likn to
see, and aa sonnd as a dollar. I believe my baby
would have died if I had not tried Cuticura Kim
ediks. I write this that every mother with a baby
like mine can feel confident that there is a medicine
that will cure the wost eczema, and that medicine is
the CcrrrctmA Rbxbdibs.
ilBS. BETTIE B1KKJTER, Lockhart, Texas.
Cuticura Remedies
Cure every humor of the skin and scalp of infancy
and childhood, whether torturing, disfiguring, itch
ing, burning, scaly, crusted, pimply, or blotchy,
with loss of hair, and every imparity of the blood,
whether simple, scrofulous, or hereditary, when
tho best physicians and all other remedies fell.
Parents, save your children years of mental and
physical suffering. Begin now. Cures made in
childhood are permanent.
- Ccticttra Remedies are the greatest skin cures,
blood purifiers, and humor remedies of modern
times, are absolutely pure, and may be used on the
youngest infant with the most gratifying success.
Bold everywhere. Price, CxmctrnA, 60c.; Soap,
25e.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by the Pottkh
Druo and Chemical Cobfobation, Boston.
9- Send for " How to Cure 6kin Diseases," 61
pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
PIMPLES, black-beads, chapped and oily sia
1 I ill cured by Cuticuba Medicates Soap. .
FREE FROM RHEUMATISM
In one minute the Cntlrtira
Anti-Fain Plaster relievos rheu-1
Imatle. sciatic, bin. kidney, ctiost, and '
muscular pains and weaknesses. The i
first and only Instantaneous pain-kllliug plaster- I
(8
, . . : , . jSSa K T X '
Posson9sSeeds Qiop; :m
.. also ieabuarters for This ad sent to us wfth a request for Catalogue is good fot '
Minimi' -S"iYl''i i3'! fifteen centsjr ga.,.- , ,m " "
Hon. D. P. Thompson, ex-minister
to Turkey, arrived home yes-
terdav
morning says Saturday's
Oregonian. His appearance cor
roberaled his statement that a six
months' sojourn at Constantinople
had wonderfully improved his gen
eral health. He spoke glowingly
of the hospitable treatment ac
corded him by the sultan and "his
subjects, and said that his exper
ience since leaving Portland had
altogether been a very pleasant
one. The salary attached to the
office of minister to Turkey is $10,
000 a year, but, Mr. Thompson
says, it, requires at least half as
much more to maintain the style
and dignity that the situation de
mands. An editorial correspondence in
the Dakota Iluronite, who has
been taking in the world's fair,
says: "Saturday we went through
the horticultural building contain
ing the exhibits of fruits from
many lands and many climes. In
natural fruits, the state of . Oregon
excels all others, in quality. Cal-
ilornia of course takes the lead in
quantity, many counties in Cali
fornia having a larger display than
some whole states. But the lus
cious fruits oi Oregon are the de
light of ail visitors. Washington
I 111 1 Vl fill IOJ Jk ij FT H'JllllJgjI V1I
state, in my judgment stands next
to Oregon in iruit exhibits. j
Johnny, the 7-year-old son ofj
J. W. Newcomb, of Tangent, was
run over by a freight (rain Friday
morning, and both legs and the
right arm were cut ou.. lie was
plaj-ing about the depot with the
other children when the train
pulled in. After the train left he
was found on the track mutilated.
It is not known how the accident
happened. Dr. Maston of Al
bany, the Southern Pacific surgeon,
was sent for, and went on a spe
cial. ;, lie amputated both' legs
above the knees and the arm at
the shoulder, but the little fellow
soon after died.
Sojie of the papers have publish
ed an humours account of Fred
Floed's interview with President
Cleveland. Fred was a delegate
to the convent ion which nomin ated
Cleveland and properly thought
he had a right to expect some
consideration. He therefore, a
short lime ago went to the presi
dent and told him in plain words
that the appointment of Col. John
Lane to a certain office was one of
the things that he wished. The
papers described the slight impres
sion made upon Mr. Cleveland,
but just the same, Mr. Lane has
been appointed special Indian
agent.
IIerbekt Johnson, a son of
Professor J. W. Johnson, of the
State university, has been ordained
and installed as pastor of the Bap
tist church in Pittsfield, Mas?.
COt. C. W. DEAN.
SUNSTRUCK IN BATTLE I
DR. MILES MEDICAT. CO., Elkhart,
Isd. I must say the Restorative Nervine
and Nerve and liver l'illa have done me
great good.
JTOil YEARS I HAVE NOT FFXT AS
WELL, AS NOW.
The star tin point of my diepaxe -was a
sunstroke received in baltla before Port
Hudson, Loumiana, June nth, 18H3. Up to
the time of beginniug'to take Xr. Miles'
10 t Remedies 1 had bad a con
rj tinual distracting pain in my
bead; alio, weak spells, and the past four
years I bave had to glvo up everything
of an active character, and stay in Uie
bouse for " I I s months ot
a time; J n C J conld not
wnlk across the street. I KNOW TOUR
REMEDIES HAVE CURED ME, and that
the cars will be permanent. Several
friend THOUSANDS
here are using your remedies, and all speak
well of them. Yours truly.
COI C. W. DEAN, "
. National Military Home, Dayton, O.
DR. JHWjES'NERVTNE is the most cer
tain cure for Headache, Neuralgia, Nerv
ens Prostration, Dizziness, Spasms), Sleep
lessness, Dullness, Blues, and Opiam
Habit. Contains no opiates or dangerous drugs.
Sold on a Positive Guarantee. -
DR. MILES' PI LLS. 50 Doscs25 Cts.
And. Inspect the TNTew Goods being displayed by
While competion is blinking its eyes and wondering what we're going to Show liext, we
be loaeo to inform the public that we
THE FINEST LINE OF FANCY & STAPLE GROCERIES IN THE CITY
ALSO A FCLL LINE OF SMOKERS ARTICLES.
RErE5W?3Ei?, we have no.Compedltoi's
IN FINE TEAS, COFFEE, AND SPICES.
ggTAll goods warranted to be as represents!. Wholesale and Retail;
THE PIONEER BAKEEY
-Until further notice will .be
SUCCESSORS TO SCIILOEMAN & UALL1
It willl be our aim to keep on baud on a Biipply of VERY SUPERIOU GOODS usmaly
kept by first class bakers. It is our purpose to give our patrons
Good Clean Food and as much of it as we can for the Money.
"LIVE AND LET LIVE," SHALL BE OUR MOTTO.
3"Ve are going to try and run this business riyht, or not at all. We ask the people
for their patronage and assure them that we will give them full value for thei; money.
STOVES,
Pllllllbiug aiMl llll
THE CORVALL1S :-
OH AND
MANUFACTURERS OF .
Screen Doors and Windows
Step Ladders, Painlers' Extension Ladders,
Ladders of any Desired Description,
Trellises, Flower Stands,
FLYING DUTCHMAN CLOTHES LINES, ETC.,
Ironing Boards, Oiotlies Racks, Kitchen Safes, Cupboards,
Tables, Flour Bins, Etc., Etc.
FEUGE PICKETS
Can Furnish Picket Fence all Complete. All kinds of Job .
Work Solicited. - Factory in the Addition.
W. T. HOFFMAM, Mannger.
What About
Don't Wait for the Wagon
BUT
Buy a Bicycle ot Standard Make and Ride
when you gH ready. Join the noise
less procession and get here
Get to your p!ace of business; Get home to dfnner. ami get
back again; Get to the theatre; Get to church;- et
anywhere, and ppt. tii -re first
We are Agents for a line of Ladies'. Gents'. Boys' and Girls' wheels
embodying all the acknowledged
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. '
CONOYER & KEADY,
Gazette Building. Oorvallis, Oregon.
IN
All Roads Lead to ( hiniio.
THE CHICAGO; lilt WAUKEE 1ST. pIUL
LEAD S THE ".N.
Excursion Rates to the World's : Fair.
have oil nanu, ana emiHiauny uininx
under the management of-
il,
PLUf3B.R3C.
. 9 .
- WOl lv a Specialty.
SADDER HOMPAHY,
by the THOUSAND, r
features of
merit, in which we may
that Wheel ?
An rriM T,aiative and NERVE TONIC
Bold by DruffUfstaor sent by mail. 5o.,60X,
and $1.00 per package. Samples free. ' -
i The Favorite TOOTS rowSB
1 for the Teeth and Breath, 250.
For sale by T. Graham.
ALBERT BROWNELL (Successor to Hyman
& B'Ownell) I'ropristor. . t .
OSTIC AND tACZim GROTOTS, ess-half
mils southwest of th City.
I would call the attention of my frien.ls to tl. fact
tlmt 1 am better prepared than ever before to furnish
everything in the shape of
FRUIT, SHADE AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Small Fruit Vines, etc.,
At cither wholesale or retail.
Mv stnek i.s first-class, guaranteed true to name an a
FHEK FKOM INSECT PhSTS and my pnx low.
Come and see me or write for free price liet to , t r .
ALBERT BROWTiELL,
Benton
PLANING
County
MILLS
AHD-
gflSH and )oor Factory.
W. P. MARTYN, Proprietor.
Doors ftnd Sash kept in stock or made to
order.- Mouldings of all kinds in pine or
cedar. All orders will receive prompt at
tention. I guarantee all my work to bo
first-class. West of S. F. depot, Corrallia,
Oregon. 8-8-tf.
Benton County
Complete Set of Abstracts of Bon ton
County.
( CafiTBjawiai I Perfecting Titles a Spsrialty.
Money to Loan on Improved C!'y
and Country Proper tj.
J. E, Will I C9 - Propriety
MAIN ST., CORVALLIS. " '
11. APl'i.fvH IHTK.M. J)., ,
resilience North 8th Street
;I. S Pi'.aSid', M D., rc.iil-nce 4th street, o
doom north uf O.per iiouso.
Applewhite & Pernot.
PtiYSISHHS flESD SOilSESaS,
Oorvallis, Oregon,
OiTicftsover J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at K. Graham's
drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m ,
1:30 to 5. and 7 to 8:30 p. m.
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Special attention ((Wen to Job work, tlr boMing.
tore and office fitting'. Keeping; on hand a choice liiv
of room and picture moulding, I am prepared to fill
srdors for all sizes of picture frames with neatness
anc 'iipatch Satisfaction narantet Give vat a
cal ''dice fend shop two blocks eonthwest of public
school.
EAST MD SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUT
OF THE
Southern Pacific Company.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
SOUTH. NORTH.
Lt Portland ... 7:00p. m. Lv San Frisco. ...f:00 pm
Lr Albany 10:23 p. tn, Lr Albany........ 4:23 am
Ar San Frisco 8:1.1a.m. Ar Portland 7:35 to
Above trains stop only at following stations nnrsb
of Roscburg, East Portland, Oresron CiMr, VTosd
burn, 8alem, Albany, Tangent, Shedda. Hafsey, Har-
nsDurgJ
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CAHS,
Attached to all through trains.
W SM BlTUiea. '
PORTLAND AND
BETWEEN
CORVALLIS
to
Lt Portl
Lt Alb I
At Ro;
Al
L
Portlap
Albany
8:10;
9:00
l:20j
2:091
DINl
Fll
Mail Tnta. v I ;Zxeept ftmJijr. .;'C ;
- IMATB. - ' ARRIVB 'V'. "
Portland 7:30a.m. Corvallis..... .12:10 p. tt.
Corvallis 12:55 p.m. Portland...... 6:80 p. u - '
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tticy
- w - Oregon Pacific Kailnmd: )ki " . ??.
Sxprots TiaiB. Silly Except SuiSay. . ; ' , "
LSAVS. ARR1VS.
Portland.. 4:40 p. Ih. McMirinville;-.. 7:2Sp.' tf
MeMinnville....ft:45a.m. Portland.-. .....8.20s. tf ., . ;
THROUGH TICKETS i ;
T(; all points ill the Eastern; States, Canada
and En rope can be obtained wt lowest rates
from A.-&. Milner, agent, Corvallis. , ';. ;'
' I ' ! E. P ROGERS, Asst. O. F. P Ag-ent
S. KOEHLSB Uanarer. PortlandOregOBy ., .