The Corvallis gazette., August 25, 1893, Image 2

. THE COKVALLltS (iAZfiWE, fKiDAY, AUGCSi 25, 1833.
CircbaUis Gtte.
wsu hot ramtr notanra sr
vSSORIPTiON RATES
f? 00
1 00
75
. Se
M
Moat -
Hues Xva&b.
K'afto CoBi.
1W Vr not said In advance!... ,
WHEN THE MILLS SHUT DOWN.
i 'twas glorious bit Kovember when the victors
nurchad uriy.
With red Are, drams, end banners in magnificent
array!
Mom their eyes with rapture sparkled, how each
' loyal heart grew warm
At the tfcoejfht of poor old Benny swamped by cy-
. clones of reform!
sYo4 hew doable extra jolly it would be to scutch and
kill
or fa, IfcXinley and bis blamed old robrrr
bin;
But a oUfTerart sort of feeling seems to penetrate the
' town; : -Aid
gae don't count fur glory
Whea
The
Hills
Shut
Down.
. O, twee sttogether lovely then to nag the G. O. P.
And farnuh season tickets up Salt river, don't yon
Met
Wathbsgiipefllcial paddings, sure, such happiness
Mst bring.
"While Harwell gives bis hatchet just a little extra
wing.
But bald! hen cones another sort of music in the air
That tells -ef empty stomachs and of packets plucked
and bare!
Wheraare those protection-killers now, those spout
" erselremewnf
Tfhere, eh, where are these great reformers
Whew
The
Hills
8hut
Down?
Sol the great and noble Grover, what a valliant
. knight waa he,
9e aiSaat his So. lis squarely on "plutocrsee."
A ad Adlal, aha tsarlets, of the weird and awful name.
Maw his stirring deads should echo oh the trumpet
blast of tame!
Vow they'd turn the country over and then turn it
back again.
And scatter all the rascals from among the haunts of
Twee a glorlaua prospect, truly, for many a thriving
tewn, .
Bat It pears swat so easy
When
The
Hilts
Shut
Down.
Ware River News.
SONG OF THE TRAMP.
Traas, tramp, tramp, the boys are tramping
Bandied of thousands on the road;
Ten aa hear their weary tiead,
As they hunt for work snd bread,
b these "good times" by democracy bestowed.
i City Journal
FSOPQSED EXTRA SESSION.
Governor. Pennoyer, it seems
lias received numerous communi
cations urging him, in view of the
Dresent "financial stringency, to
call an extra session of the legisla
lire -assembly for the purpose of
passing a law for the stay of exe
cufcion n all Judgments for one
3rear. The governor has addressed
inquiries to the members of the
legislature to ascertain the opinion
oJ ach on the subject. The gen
eral expression is against an extra
eroion for one reason or another
chief of which is that the laws al
ready on the statute books give
the deb toral most as much protec
tion as the proposed law. Almost
9 recognize the gravity of the
3nancial situation, but argue that
& is not on such a strain as to de
Biand the interposition of a "stay"
Jaw. The lav would primarily af
fect only a few debtors and
it
would benefit them only to a smal
degree by no means to a degree
auSicient to recompense for the
odium - which would thereby be
ast upon the state, the expense of
an extra session and the disturb
ance of business. There is a dis
position among creditors to be
lenient, in view of the situation
and undoubtedly the better way
is to allow matters to drift along
tt smoothly as they will until con
Idence is restored. Any interfer
once with the rights which credit
ors now have under the law wjl
sender money with which to dis
' charge obligations very much hard
. or to obtain. H. H. Northup,
member of the legislature from
Jaultnomah, says: 'It seems to
me that such a law would have
just the opposite effect from that
desired. - It would increase rather
than relieve the financial stringen
y. It would drive capital from
our borders and prevent invest
tnents from seeking our territory
It would be a confession by the of
ficial power of the state that its
people are insolvent Oregon has
abundant resources and great
wealth. To have it published to
the world that no creditor could
issue execution ; upon a judgment
obtained in due course of law for
year would be to belittle our re-
auurvet aim yj uiiiiiijr uui.wciuuj;
to declare that ' our debts were
greatly in! excess of our securities,
and to render the last condition of
a meritotibusindustrious and vir
tuous people-'far worse than the
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The editor of the Atlanta Con
stitution, the leading democratic
paper of the south, severely criti
cises the president's message. It
says:
"Mr. Cleveland's message favors
and indorses the republican policy
of repeal, and entirely ignores the
democratic policy. If he is right.
the democratic party i.s wrong, and
:ias been wrong for the past twen
ty years. It he is right, John
Sherman and his republican col-
eagues are right, and it is emi
nently fitting that rampant force
bill champion and gold mono-inet-
allist, Ilenry Cabot Lodge, should,
as he did, assume charge ot the
message in the senate, and move
its reference to a committee with
instructions. The duty of demo
crats in congress is plain and easy.
They are not in a position to ig
nore the democratic policy put
forth in the democratic platform.
But democratic congressmen can
not hold themselves above their
party. The party in the south
must be held together; it must
continue to present a united front;
but it cannot be held together if
the people become convinced that
the financial policv of the demo
crats is identical with that of John
Sherman and the republican
party."
The Hon. John B. Stoll, editor
of the South Bend. Ind., Daily
Times (Dem.), is an old-time dem
ocratic war-horse, and is of this
opinion concerning the president's
latest message:
w The government will, in the
very nature of things, have to do
something in regard to silver, and
it 6eems to us that a man who is
so ready to formulate opinions as
Mr. Cleveland has been in the past
ought to have been able to devise
some plan that would have the
merit of being practical and that
would commend itself to that great
body of people who are neither
rampant silverites nor vehement
d eel aimers in favor of an exclusive
gold standard. What the cool,
level-headed, unprejudiced people
of this country want is some sort
of arrangement that will give
business the full benefit of the
silver already coined and the bul
lion owned by the government as
a part of our circulating medium,
without impairing either the gold
in sight and yet to come or the
other form of a tested circulating
medium. That's what the people
want, and that's what congress
should give them at the earliest
practical moment."
Great Big Honest Old Tom B.
Reed, of Maine, whom the demo
crats delighted to call " Czar "
during his reign on the speaker's
throne of the house of representa
tives, and whose opinion on the
public questions of the day is sec
ond to none, speaks through the
New York Press concerning Pres
ident Cleveland's message like
this:
, " One can hardly fail to be im
pressed by the resemblance be
tween the message today and that
of the last democratic president
who addressed a congress of his
party in 1857. While the disaster
is not the same, the expression of
sorrow is very similar. Mr. Cleve
land has set an example of short,
single topic messages; but, while
this message is very impressive, it
is far from being adequate to the
occasion. While my voles in the
past 6how plainly that I agree with
much that he says, I should not be
doing justice to my own sense of
the truth if I did not record my
entire disbelief in the idea that
the message states the underlying
cause of our disaster. The cause
of our misfortunes is simply this:
Utter uncertainly reigns in finance
and tariff, and in everything on
which business can be based. Il
you remove one element of uncer
fainty there remains all the others.
You cannot readjust the economic
principles which govern a country
without disaster, especially it that
readjustment be violent and in
volve the wages and salary of
every citizen."
The New York' Herald sums up
in a general way the condition of
wage-earners of the United Slates
in the following language:
" Fifty thousand out of work in
Chicago, and thousands more will
be laid off.
"Cincinnati workers in building
trades have 5,000 men out of work.
"More than half the wage-earners
in and around Pittsburgh have
been laid off.
"Five thousand out of work in
San Francisco and much distress
prevails.
" Ten thousand men idle in Buf
falo, owing to financial stringency.
" All trades in Philadelphia af
fected and many are laid off."
Unless the democratic party
make good their promises to the
laboring classes of this country
that party need not in future, as
they have largely in the past, look
to that, class for support. Will
they do it?
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washingtox, Aug. 14,1893.
Democrats in congress do not
fake kindly to Mr. Cleveland's de
parture. They do not hesitate to
say that it was as much his duty
to stay here and help his party to
reach a decision on Ilia silver ques"
lion as it is the duty of members
of congress to stay. Before leav
ing Mr. Cleveland spoke his mind
treely to several prominent mem
bers of his party. lie told them,
among other things, that unless
something unexpected occurred to
make him change his mind he did
not intend making any more ap
pointments until congress had
acted upon the silver question,
and that he did not intend to stay
in Washington to listen to the
men who are more anxious
a few appointments for
friends than to relieve the
to get
their
finan-
cial distress of the country.
Aside from Mr. Cleveland's dis
gust at the reception given his
message by his party in congress,
his bad health and his natural de
sire to be near his wife just now,
there was another weighty reason
for his departure, which can be
fully appreciated by every proud
man. From the time he arrived
until his departure he was almost
completely ignored by the sena
tors of his party, less than half a
dozen of them having paid him
the courtesy of even a formal call
This was so different from what he
had been led to expect by those
who have been purposely misrep
resenting things to him that he
was at lirst furious, and later hu
miliated. Those senators whom
he saw carried him no balm for
his wounded pride, as they were
practically unanimous in the be
lief that it will be impossible to
get a bill for the repeal of the sil
ver law through the senate, unless
it embodies a substitute that meets
the approval of the conservative
silver men in that body. Truly
Mr. Cleveland had reasons enough
for leaving Washington in a hurry,
although none of them were suffi
cient to excuse his departure.
So far the silver tight in the
house has been mostly between
democrats, although several re
publicans, among them Grosvenor,
of Ohio, and Henderson, of Iowa,
gave Representative Harter, of
Ohio, a few disagreeable "minutes
when he asserted that the condi
tion of the workingman in England
was as much superior to the con
dition of the workingman in Ohio
as a berth in heaven is to a cot in
purgatory. The free silver demo
crats also prodded Harter at sev
eral points of his speech. Mr.
Harter said that Senator Sherman
instead of being abused for the
Sherman law, ought to have the
gratelul thanks of the whole peo
ple, because he got the best there
was to be obtained for the
country out of a bad situation.
But the portion of his speech that
was the most irritating to the sil
ver men was where he said: -"The
workingmen are appealing to con
gress for bread, and the silver men
ate offering them not a stone, but
dynamite, and instead of a serpent
a whole, bundle of them a boa
ITCHING AND SCALY
Dreadful Skin Disease 9 Years. Doc
tor's Medicines Useless. Cured
by Cutlcura for $4.75.
I feel it is my duty to tell yon my experience
with your Cuticuba Remedies. 1 have been
troubled for over nine years with a dreadful
BKia ui.5atj. , ucu x IJ J .
felt it, there appeared a few
smaU red spots on my breast,
and it kept on spreading
slowly. It started the same
on my back, between my
shoulders. A few days after
the spots turned gray, and
began itching. SmaU scales
would fall off, so it continued
spreading all over my body.
I tried all the patent medi
cines I could think of. or sret
hold of. I al30 consulted doctors. Yes, they
would cure me in a short time, but they always
failed. Then I gave it all up, thinking there was
no cure for me. Some few months ago, I noticed
your advertisement in the Tacoma Morning
Ctobe. Thought I would try the Cuticoka
Remedies, and, to my surprise, three boxes of
Ccticura, one cafte of Cuticuba Soap, and
three bottles of Cuticura Resolvest cured me
entirely. My skin is now as pure and white as
that of a child. I send my photograph. I have
many friends in Chicago and St. Paul.
JOHN 12. PEARSON, '
P. O. Box 1062, Whatcom, Washington.
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS
Ccticura and Cuticura Soap, externally,
and Cuticura Resolvent, internally, cleanse
' the blood and skin of every eruption, impurity
and disease, when the best physicians fail. The
cures daily effected by them are simply wonder
ful. No other remedies are so pure, so sweet,
so speedy and so effective, 'fliny are beyond
all doubt the .greatest skin cures, blood puri
fiers and humor remedies of modern times.
fiold throughout the world. Price, Cuticura,
60c; Soap, 2-ic.; Resolvent, $1. Prepared by
Potter Dbuo and Chkh. Coop., Boston.
jsy " now to Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
PLE3, blackheads, red and oily skin pre
vented and cured by Cuticuba Uoap.
weak, Gainful kidneys,.
Backache, nervous pains, and weak
nesses, relieved in one minute by
the Cuticura Anti-Pain - Plaster.
The only pain-killing plaster.
constrictor, a' rattle snake, and a
copperhead, all rolled into one in
the shape of a financial system."
It is plain to be seen that the
speeches in the house are for home
consumption. Since the first day
there has not been a quorum pres
ent, and the same condition is ex
pected to continue during the four
teen days the debate is to last.
No votes will be changed, and if
the votes were taken now instead
of at the close of the debate the
result would be the same,
The senate has done nothing,
and it is understood that at the
last meeting of the finance com
mittee the silver men who control
that committee, made it plain that
no bill would be reported from the
committee for the repeal of the
Sherman lew, without a substitute
that would be satisfactory to the
silver men. A committee of dem
ocratic senators is now engaged in
trying to bring about a compro-'
mise. Republican senators are
waiting to see what the democrats
propose doing.
Representative Breckinridge, of
Kentucky, has become involved in
a very ugly scandal, by the filing
of a suit against him for $50,000
by Madaline V. Pollard, for breach
of promise of marriage. She
charges that he seduced her when
she was seventeen years old and a
student at Weslyan Female college
at Cincinnati, and says she had
two children of whom he was the
father, and that after his wife'
death, in 1892, he promised to
marry her, but postponed it from
time to time, meanwhile continu
ing his relations with her; and
that on the 18th of July, 1S93,
he married another woman.
Breckinridge brought Miss Pollard
to Washington and secured her a
government position, from which
she was dismissed for having pub
licly made disgraceful remarks
about Gen. Sherman at the time
of his death. Mr. Breckinridge
has his bride here now. Nice state
o'i affairs for a bride to be called
upon to contemplate before the
end of her honeymoon, isn't it?
The Eugene Guard thinks that
if Governor Pennoyer would call
a special session and club the
members into passing a law to
to curb extortionate freight rates
he would deserve the gratitude of
the people. Some members
would be in favor of an extra ses
sion if it could be known in ad
vance that the legislature would
repeal the laws authorizing the
jute mill and soldiers' home appro
priations. Others would want the
mortgage tax law re enacte-!, so
there is small In pe that the ses
sion would be a short one.
It is safe to bet that the Oregon
sheep will vote early and olten at
the next election. The sheep in
dustry, with the wool pulled over
its eyes, will shout "Bah!" to the
tarift-tiukering idea that is killing
it. Klamath Star.
Mrs. J. H. Horsnytxer, 152 Pacific
Ave., Santa Cruz, Cal., writes:
" When a girl at school, in Beading,
Ohio, I had a severe attack of brain
fever. On my recovery, I found myself
perfectly bald, and, for a long time, I
feared I should be permanently so.
Friends urged me to nse Ayer's Hair
Vigor, and, on doing so, my hair
Began to Grow,
and I now have as fine a head of hair as
one could wish for, being changed, how
ever, from blonde to dark brown."
".After a fit of sickness, my hair came
out in combf ulls. I used two bottles of
Ayer's Hair Vigor
and now my hair is over a yard long
and very full and heavy. I have recom
mended this preparation to others with
like good effect." Mrs. Sidney Carr,
1460 Begina St., Harrisburg, Pa.
"I havo used Ayer's Hair Vigor for
several years and always obtained satis
factory results. I know it is the best
preparation for the hair that is made."
C. T. Arnett, Mammoth Spring,' Ark.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
Prepared by Dr. J. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
wXTjLsnfc Heceived !
A FRESH LOT of SUMMER SAUSAGES
AT
Headquarters for Foreign
TJYFJIC FROM 25c TO $1.50
1 iiflU 25c to 50c per pound?
Slock. Canned Fruits, Fish,
A. .HOPES' s-
of Smokers' Articles, Cigars, Tobacco, Brier and Meerschaum Pipes
always on hand, stationery, .flaying Uards, .Notions, and Pocket Cut
lery. Also a full line of Willow, Wooden and Stoneware. Tea, Cof
fee and Spices a Specialty. Sole Agency lor Antiferrnentine to pre
serve truit without cooking.
FISH & MURPHY,
STOVES,
TINWARE,
Plumbing and Tin-Work a Specialty.
-: THE CORVALLIS :-
Screen qor and adder QSiL
MANUFACTURERS OF
Screen Doors and Windows
Step Ladders, Painters' Extension Ladders,
Ladders of any Desired Description,
Trellises,
FLYING DUTCHMAN
Ironing Boards, Clothes Hacks, Kitchen Safes, Cupboards,
Tables, Flour Bins, Etc., Etc.
FENCE PICKETS by the THOUSAND.
Can Furnish Picket Fence all Complete. All kinds of Job
Work Solicited. Factory in the Addition.
W. T. HOFFMAN, Manager.
CORVALLIS
GEOWEHS
Shade ai?d Ornamental Trees'
W1(UU0OR.VAKESIAl SHRUBS, ,
Roses, Small
Crapevines, Hedge Plants,
The Cenuir
Peach and
iorful Teni
PRUNE.
interested
half mile west
G roving Stock.
J. D.
CYCLE
i Charlotte fx,
the Won
7 orl8"
THE
BI
According to instructions received from headqnartrrs,
Messrs. Conover & Keady are enabled to make Great Reduc
tion in the price of Wheels. They will now and for a
short time only, sell
THE FAMOUS
"IMPERIAL" . WHEEL
. $100 GASH!
or $125 on the Installment Plan.
Former Price, $150.
"VJ'La? BBsHBMsflBWBSBl
AU Other Wheels at Great Sacrifice Prices.
GONOVER & KEADY, U
Gazette Building, Corvallis, Oregon
and Domestic Groceries.
PER POUND. COFFEE FROM
All kinds oi Farinaceous Goods in
and Vegetables. A complete line
PLUMBING.
Flower Stands,
CLOTHES LINES, ETC.,
NURSERY GO.
Fruits. -sP-
&c
Healthy and Vigoron
Z All Stock
Intending Purchaf ers and othf
are invited to call at Gronnds
of CorvaUis and examine
CLARK, Manager.
WAR HERE.
jS6.rOH ACftSE IT WIIL NOT CURErU
An agreeable LaxatiTe and N ER V E TON 1C
8old by Druggists or sent by mail. 26c, 60c
and $1.00 per package. Samples ftee.
ITA TTA The Favorite TOOTH POTOO .
J ll J for the Teeth and Breath, JS&J.-
For sale by T. Graham.
ALBANY
NURSERIES
ALBERT BROWNELL,(Successor to Hymui
& Brownell) Proprietor.
OFFIC AND PACKING GEOTODS, one-half
mile southwest of the City.
I would call the attention of mjr friends to the fact
that I am better prepared than ever before to furnish
everything in the shape ot
FRUIT, SHADE AND
ORNAMENTAL TREES,
Small Fruit Vines, etc.,
At either wholesale or retail.
My stock Is first-class, guaranteed true taoams an
FKEE FROM. INSECT PESTS and my prijes low.
Come and see me or write for free pries list to
ALBEET BBOWELL,
Benton. County
PLANING MILLS
AND
ash and )oor Factory,
W. P. MARTY IM, Proprietor.
Doors and 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 mj work to ba
Grst-claas. West of 8. F. depot, Corvallis,'
Oregon. 8-8-tf.
Benton County
roxBjrr c:o.
Complete Set of Abbtracts of Benton
County.
Cowejancing & Perfestisg Titles a Spdalij.
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Propertj.
J. E, UISM l S3., - Frspfe.
MAIN ST..COKVAI.LIS.
J. U. Al'IM.KWIllTK.M P..
r;MiM-e N""li Wh 'St.n-ct.
II. 3 PhlUtoT. il D., rwAlenee 4tli street. wo
Uopni noiili of Ottr uouse.
AppU'whito & reinot.
paYsicians and suBflEOHs,
Corvallis, Oi'tgon,
. Otf:sover J. D. Clark's hard
ware store, and at H. Graham's
drugstore. Hours: 8 to 12 a. m ,
1:30 to 5. and 7 to 8:30 v. m.
A. F. PETERSON,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER.
Special attoiitfon KWrn to Job work, ttr bntlinf,
ptove arf) nif.ee fitting. Kep'tig on hand a ftholire Hn
of PHiui and f:'ture umuMini. J am pieared to fill
rciers for u! ttizes of picture frame with neat new
anc" JiaUTi. Satisfaction ,1-111 ante!. a
cal 'tiiutj vu iiop two block woutliwMt of publio
tckuL
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
or ;the
Southern Pacific Company
Exjress Trains Leave Portland Daily.
so Til.
Lt Portland .... 7:00 p. m.
Lv Albany 10:23 p. m.
Ar San Frnco l:1.1a.m.
peats.
Lv San Frisco 7:00 psi
Lt Albany 4:23 eos
Ar Portland 7:35 am
AbnTe trains stop only at flwlng- stations sort
of RoseburK, Kart Portland, Oregon City, WaoaV
burn, Salem, Albany, Tangent, Shedds, Balsey., Ha
ri&hnnr Jimitlnn flltV- lrvin. Kaveaa.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
1 L 1 1 1 U.qn - I I w nueXam T'M m .
Lt Albany. .'..12:45 p. in. I Lt Albany 12:38 p. m
Ar Roseburg... .6:50 p m f Ar Portland... .4:80 p.
Albany Local Daily Except Sunday.
Litin:
ABRrrt:
i t.,., ... .9:00 p. s
Portland 5:00 p.
m. I A
Albany..
...6:30 a. n. fPertland .
i,:su a. v
Lebanon Branch.
8:'0 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany Ar. ..3:25 p m
9:00 a n. . Ar. . .Lebanon. ..Lv.. .2:39 p m
l:20p in. .Lv... Albany.... Ar.. 10.21 in
n mi T.I I n 1A m
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman Buffet Sleepers;
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS,
Attached to all through trains.
Wl SI BMste.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AMD UURVALL1S.
Hill Tnli. i Zxespt faulty.
UiTt.
Portland.. 7 a. i
Corrsllis 1:00 p.
.SHUTS
Corvallis 12:15 p. m
Portland 6:85 p.. u.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with trains of tb
Oregon PaciSe Railroad.
Ixprtn Trail. Sally Ixujt Sudsy.
LSAVS.
Portland 4:40 p. m.
HcHinnville. . . .6:45 a. m.
aRHITS.
McMinnville... 7:25 p. m
Portland 8:26s. n
THROUGH TICKETS
To all points in the Eastern States, Canada
and Europe can be obtained at lowest rate,
from A. K. Milner, agent, Corvallis. . -
E. P ROGERS, Asst. O. T. JtP Agnfc. ;
, KOBHUER Maoafer.l'jJrtluid, Orrgyn..