L
THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, OOTOBBER lS, 1893.
Issued Every Friday Momlnsr by
i CONdVEK Sb KITSON.
r :
5, tr ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
, Per Year,..;.'.."..:: . $2 00
ix Mentha, 1 W
Thraa Month 75
Hingis Coplea 05
Per Yw, (when not paid in advance), 8 60
Entered at the Post Office at
ae second clan matter.
Corvallis, Oregon.
RETROSPECTIVE.
aatracrruLLT didicatsd to kach asd svsar noio-
... - CBAT IS THI D. I.
!. - '
Te democratic voters
Why do you grumble now ?
Ton cast your vote for grover,
" And still you raise a row
' - . Because the times are harder
- - Than they were wont to be
When Bonnie filled the chair,
, From t te "9S.
Iitst fall yoa made a blonder
When to the polls yoa went,
t)if.
And voted for O rover Cleveland
To hold the reins of government.
.,. He's not the man to fill the bill,
,- And now full well yon know it;
You brought these hardships on yourselves
And now ws say Just jro it !
Geacs E. AbumBv
': Washburn, HL
. Indianapolis, Indiana, city elee
ition October 10th; republican! ma
jority 1,000. An indication.
; , Thi emptying of the old stock
ings is doing more good for the
country than all the financial plans
that have been proposed by the
present administration could cio.
Massachusetts republicans hare
nominated Frederick T. Green
hagle for governor. He is of the
right sort to make the opposition
,Rnssell" mighty hard to save
their scalps, as his unanimous
nomination by acclamation would
indicate.
Hokb Smith has required Joseph
Bettz, an Indiana veteran who has
for eighteen years been a luria,Wd.
to istate under oath, where, when
and how the injury1 was received
which resulted in his insanity
Next-we may expect the pension
department to call upon corpses
in-Andersonville to rise up and
explain : why they are dead.
Petersburg, Ind. News.
c ' ' '' ' ,
" .Thb democratic . party, has al
ways been' an obstruction in the
way of progress, and it is today
the great obstacle in the way. i of
prosperity. . Gov. McKinley. never
spoke truer words than, when he
gave utterance to : the following
in one of his speeches last week
"It is the fear o. legislation, ap
prehended, rather than what has
already been done, that is striking
down industries and throwing
men out of employment." ' "
m ' f: - I 1 '
c-Just as the country was begin
ning to believe that- a few" demo
crats were getting a. little sound
financial sense pounded into their
skulls, as evidenced by their wij
lingness to abandon free silver
coinage at the rate of 16 to 1, they
spoil the whole '.'thing by coming
out in lavor . ot... the wretonea
"wudcaf' stufl, that the om ana
middle, as-ed men of the country
J; , i o . : .
remember, with . a horror akin to
that felt by our , forefathers when
the war whoop of the savage was
heacd outside their cabins. Bet
ter.ai thousand times free silver
than the "wildcat" system ot. cur
rency as proposed by the repeal of
thd ten. , per cent.' tax' on: -state
banks. ''-'j-- -:"' '
- ' ' ' ii i" ' ' ' ' '
Indiana day at the world's fair
eclipsed, all competitors in a dia
play of its best products the : hu
man mi&d and the soul. ; The
other states' have sentj.goverpors
arkl btatqja, tQpeak for Siemybut
Indiana, .with avprofuseness of dis
play's611 ! Governor Matthetw,
ex-f resident c. .Harrison, ..ex-Secre
tary of ,the Navy Thompson, who
still; ia- the old man' eloquent,"
Senator "Turpie,1 Gen. ' Lew, Wal
lace,; a citizen;; who. hiasT vyon ; re.-.
nown as a general, as an ambassa
dor, and as an author, and James
Whitcombv Riley,? a poet ' whose
melodies " are:" wood; notes wjld, ;.
aud SWeet as wild,; -No stale h
come: to ; the exposition under the
lead of such ;a band; of notables.
The old soldiers know now that
they hatef another1 fire : ttf:, facia ta
theot person,, of the. v man . Moses
whom Gnsp put at the head of the
comtHRfeT oh r pensions: (l He.ia ,a
resident .pi ueorgia, wnence comes
Hoke mith the pension - whittler,
thesppte1 iocthe -i presid&itV eye,
wnose joyer-"W? v4:- W i Yeter? ?
ansrls jnade; manifest: by: . every
acfe vri8p is-j bouhd 1 to uphold
Hokes 'handjandQsesis his
man,i toV do v,the;iwbrk. j With; a
Georgian "sedretaryiof the interior,
anothTQeoraii hi(rah pf the
penBjoQ comimttee- in the house,
a doughfacen northern soldier attx
ioafjfifeitiatoCd a
mah,'jthe presidential chair who
seems to hate a man who draws a
pension of less than $7& per mouth,
the-otrtlookfor the old ..heroes' is
InderBntthey alfayi'.
wexe'brayei nd though Jaefealed
and baffled for once, they will press
onward and hereafter vote as they
ahot
AN INHERITANCE TAX.
In the language of the Oregon
ian, we shall be ready for - an in
heritance tax in Oregon ; some
day, perhaps sooner than we think
Incidents which bring home to us
its needs and uses have been
wanting with us hitherto. When
enormous estates which have been
selfishly managed fall into the
hands of heirs who continue un
mindful of the needs of society,
attention will be" drawn to it.
The man who has acquired a for
tune has an obligation to the com
munity in which he has amassed
it. . To it he owes in great part
what he has been able to surround
himsslf with and to bequeath as
he chooses. He is not altogether
the architect of his own fortune.
For him his fellows of his own and
past generations have toiled, saved.
and, living and dying, have en
dowed and bequeathed. The
; greater his opportunities and bless
ings, the more his rightful though
; unindentured debt to society.
i Neither he nor his inheritors can
! bury their ten talents. The at-
: mospheve of freedom the school,
;the church, the lecture bureau,
; the library, the gallery and mus
ieum all have contributed to him;
: let him contribute to them. Our
Inch men generally have recog
mzed this obligation; and so for
eign to the spirit of American in
stitution is the law of primogeni
ture that so far we have escaped
anything resembling its , opera
tions. This is especially true in
Oregon, where existing fortunes
are the acquisition of a single gen
eration. To begin witht we have
no such immense fortunes a3 have
brought about the inheritance law
of JNew lork. Many ot our
wealthy pioneers are still alive.
Those that have passed away have,
as a rule, in life and death, remem
bered the public and semi-public
institutions of the state.' . There
has, therefore, "been no occasion
for general attention being direct
ed to the dangers incident to the
progressive growth of private for
tunes and the inheritance , tax as
an easy, equitable and practical
source, of revenue.
Interest in the matter has been
aroused just, now -.in connection
with the death of the late Fred
erick L. Ames, of Boston, said to
be the richest man m New .Eng
land, whose entire . estate was be
queathed without any recognition
of public needs. It is to be regret
ted that he . was unmindful of his
obligation; and yet this neglect
will be effective in directing at
tention to the fact that society ex
pects something1 from its 'rich
men. "None of us," remarks St.
Paul to the church at Rome, "liv
eth to himself, alnd no man dieth
to himself." The individual is too
much a part of the social fabric.
And the neglect to recognize these
obligations to the community will
only serve to hasten the day when
a certain 1 percentage of '. inheri
tances in family lines shall be ap
propriatedvuy thei.sjate.'..',., ,-
" fass9rriiQrrrct will lifc-pW rtaes
fVuch a, law' in some form soon, as
its papers have taken, occasion to
base . arguments for it upon the
Ames incident. . The state already
has a law., taxing public bequests
and its, .existence will also- help
draw attention to the necessity for
some action. From the operation1
pf the New -York law. practical
improvsments -c can -be andno;
doubt will be suggest ed.Thus
under - the New' York-law an in
heritance of $9,950 is toot taxed at
all,1 but one only ' $50 1 larger is
taxed $100. If the amount ' ex
empted is $10,000, the rate-what-ever
it i&, "should be levied on bhly
so much of the inheritance in any
individual case as exceeds $10,000.
And ' 'where rates are'.'progressi ve
the higher rates 'should' not., be
levied oh the. whole amount, but
Only. on the1 excess above thejnext
lbw;er ' class.' 'Inequalities of this
8brtl are responsible for about., all
the opposition to the law. itself .and
it " is pnly."a; .question ,-ofT at-shorl
l! 1 1 J
iime jfuen uie inaeriiaixce lax win.
become generaln; throughout : the
anion: , and Oregon .will be able to
prpfit by . the v experience ; of other
elates..?-.;: -io ii-a iv-i-
Ol le i,' V
-alt i' j
pMjfaqkAcy'M
7 'l
MISTAKES.
.ta".M-X T- abut i ('.
Senator Sherman being asked
by. the Qhio Sun, At Younstownto;
lMii"Fhat, democratioi mistakes -it
i.. . ! 1 . . ,
aujrr are ,ip wnoie, or pare respoas-
blo , for the i financial trouble and
cttseqaenl loss of employment' to
aboxiug.'. .men," nut the.' whole
ihing in a nutshell a follows: f Td
attempt to state au the'democfat
mistakes woiild' reriuire' more
time than T eaa: gfve.a,i That bart
hiuii'sOTitrol of the'late ' hoase-'df
representativesj bat Tefiised to
join us in suspendmfic the purchase
of sirt er'and in providinK'foT "ant
increase of bank currency, wmchparaed T;
th'rephblicans' favofed and thev f ahia"business i
naa tnen been, passed ,.lhe,,presenjt
stiigencjr; would, not 'JenThe
TlPfiRldent. hnnrpwr. anil o .minnn.
Ij.prthdemocrati Eaember ar
npv'ciamorons-: for tbo-ias8ae of
thevery.,ine,aBur.s
year. ago, out , tne .aemocratic'par
ty is hopelessly divided and expect
us now to relieve them from the
conditions in which they are
placed by their own folly a year
ago. They made a great outcry
for the repeal of the tariff and the
relief of the people, and now they
fear to enter upon the verv meas
ure they proposed lest it might!
cause an overwhelming disaster to
all the industries of the country.
The republican ' party has ever
been mindful of the interests of
the working people, and its policy
has secured them high wages, good
money and prompt pay. Now
that the democratic party is in
power we have nothing but uncer
tainty and the profound fear that
whatever they will do will be in
jurious to the great mass of the
people. The republicans are in a
minority in both houses of con
gress, and have lost control of the
executive branch of the govern
ment. This fatal condition was
brought about' by the election a
year ago, and I 6ee no remedy for
it except by a change of the pop
ular will and a restoration to pow
er of the republican party.
SHOWN SIDE BY SIDE.
The Chicago Inter Ocean pub
lishes the record of the two Ohio
candidates for governor, as follows:
MCK1NIKY 8 RKORD.
SAL S KBCOSD.
Helped knock out the
Confederacy in 1864.
Failed to lift Vallanding-
ham into the United States
Upheld American pro
tection in congress fori
eighteen years.
Lifted the wages ot the
American worldngiuen in
senate in 1867.
Failed to break down the
gates of loyaltr at Cleve
to admit the traitor!
Jeff Thompson, 1894. .
land
the McKinley bill, in 1890.
Killed the gerrymander.
railed tire, uomior
Lifted Got. Campbell
out of the state house by
21,000 majority in 1891.
Knocked out British
governor.
Knocked out mugwumps
at Chicago, 1892.
Knocked out unariey
Baker at Cincinnati, Au
free trade same rear.
gust 10, 1883. ,
Killed free silver in Ohio
in 1SL
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington. Oct. 2, 1893.
"Upon what meat doth this, our Cesar, feed,
That hs is grown so great?"
Well may this question be asked
concerning the man who at : this mo
ment thinketh hiruselt an American
Caesar, aud whose dreams aie doubt
less, failed with pictures of his future
greatness and power. . .The most -au
tocratic royalty ot Europe is not sur
rounded with more rigid exeiusiveness
than Mr. Cleveland now cloaks his
most august presence with. . He deems
it benexth the dignity of the American
Caesar to touch the hands of piebians;
therefore he has abolished the long-established
ciitom of holding public re
ception in the white house. , Being
applauded ly the Fitznoodle press for
that stv toward royalty, he has now
gone further ahd issued a ukase that
no Dersoti, PXcertiiijr meiub-rs of his
cabinet, shall be Admitted to his pres
ence until they s'.iidl have st.Ued their
businew o iu private secretary and
secured the consent a! that function -
ary. ' Think of a iiigmhed justice ot
the sijSrinP court, u wnator or Tf pi e-
rentativp, who was prominent before
Grover Cleveland was heard of out
side the circle id. his Buffalo chums,
having to state the fiatiire of his busi
ness to Mr. Thurber and get his ap-
proval before being allowed to enter
the office of the president. Could
flunkeyisaa go farther under a republi -
can form of government! - aome peo-
pl say that this sudden exclusiveness
on the oart of Mr. . Cleveland arises
from the morbid feat that he is in dan
eer of. assassination. Dear is not a
thing which Americans are in the hab--it
ofttributing to jheir presidents, nor
is it a quality they, admire in any man.
The intense excitement over.tue bill
for the repeal of all federal .supervis
ion of .elections, which democrata ex
pected to accompany the debate on
tha bill in the house and: relied upon
to unite the factions of their, demoral
ised party, has pot matenahzed, owing
to the good sense . ot tne repuoucan
leaders' in the house, who wisely de
cline to assist the democrats to "get to
eether." "contenting themselves with
opbosins; the bill upon' high' legal and
constitutional grounds, and taking ad-
vantage ot tne aeDate to visit ine
world s'fair. " . 41 . "" '
Senator Chandler made pne of his
slashinir speeches he isn't an orator,
i , t r i l .. - I
our. ne IS an auuiguiy taiaot ui
favor ; " of h resolution calling on
the secretary ' of the 1 treasury " for his
authority for appointing trie raircnua
commission, now engaged lU an alleged
tavestigation or the appraisers omce
of the Port of New York." ' After
showine that the 'appointment of this
commission as well as numerous other
acts' of the- -admmistrtition', was on-
constitntionar Mf. Chandler' remarked
that ifc'was "entirely 1 fitting 'that ' its
members5 should-receive ' their1 pay
10 a'dayand-expenses-from what
ii known a tne-'iraud tuna" or tne
treasury.-!':-',-: ' :lJ
"5 i -The truce in the senate over the
Voorhees bill is to be continued under
the preaar4!arraDgment wvea hours
compromise is sooner reached. 1 Nearly I
l.ctlsV.ls U4T IWl auw-MW "-vn M ts
everybody hai now -.settled down 1 to
he belief that it mnat. be-; compromise
oi nothing, and . if 'the - compromise
ish't reached by the 15h of; this month I
that it will be nothing, as it is regarded
aa probable that congress will take a
Snort reC8S aDOni MM Ulin, mi.
No Iftmslnti ve bodv was ever , mora
sensitive to anything; having:he ap-. I
- j - si
pearance of outside dictation ' or eveq 1 HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
interference than the ' U.' setkaae.!.?- l&mllJm&&'.
Even . !,if the . proposition. of ;.. Mr,
Wharton Barker, wniott has been en-
men to make a comoine,
ii-.a." trL f-.-..T J I
of j protection, met with .the approval j
r, ;MKl firimk.il. nf unb. I
tAU. rh,VhiFH. Krrf: tlie manner in
ch i has benuWto'the at.
tenrion Of the senate would almost cer-1 ,
Winiyhav been fatal to itKprospects
Of adoption.' Mr.'Barkerr is a tain of
vAAe political experience ahd it is snr-f "
prising that be did not proceed dif-
ferently. Had the proposition came
from some senator first and then been
endorsed by the PennsyUnnfans Mr.
Barker's trip to Washington might
have had a different result, although
the chances were against his propo
sition anywav.
A poor crazy man was arrested in
the white house the other day and
ever since chose who justify the cm
ployment of ptivxie dcMnitives to pro
tect the president hve been ' filling
up" gullible nw8)aier correspondents
with the details of the narrow escape
of the president and the bloodthirsty
ness of the would-be assa.-aiu. ' Its all
poppy-cock; a oor levil who is half
witted walked into the white house,
and because of his rambling talk was
arrested. He had no wea,Hn -vf any
kind and could not possii.ly have hurt
any body had he been so inclined.
The party whip is being brought
into use to force democratic senators
into voting to confirm the nomination
of Mr. Van Allen to be ambassador
to Italy, notwithstanding the general
belief of the charge that he bought
the nomination with his $50,000 con
tribution to the Cleveland campaign
fund.
If the specimens of "argument"
used by Lawrence T. Neal, demo
cratic candidate lor governor, in
his speech at Newark, Ohio, one
day last week is a sample of the
campaign, Governor McKinley will
need no assistance. He has a
walkaway. As a sample, Neal de -
clared the agricultural interests
are 1116 Principal VlCtllHS Of Ulft
I ntti2. f !... 1 fiftO lw
K'vvvu.w ..vj, vu.. -uv
ictiuicio uwuru annual uuo-tian ui
Mi A m-onfirlv nf l.h rmitrv: now
A - 1 . k. f
less than one-quarter! This is the
f - x. j - J j -
old, old free trade idea that the
people of the United States ought
all to be farmers, or as nearly all
as possible. Because our manu
facturers have increased, therefore
the farmers are harmed! ' This is
rank idiocy. If Mr. Neal will go
back to the beginning of the cen
tury he will And a period when the
people were nearly all farmers
and very few manufacturers.
That" was the period of national
poverty. ' Then we imported the
bulk of our merchandise. Now
we make our own goods, not only
for home consumption, but for ex
port, ..and give employment to I
millions who . otherwise would
have to crowd the farmers for a
livelihood. . Instead of rivaling
and competing with the farmer
these millions employed in other
avocations are consumers of farm
products and customers of the far
mer. If ; Mr. Neal thinks he can
gull the farmers of Ohio with his
chestnutty game' of "percentages"
1 he has a very low opinion, indeed,
I f the Buckeye agricohst. Mr.
Neal is destined to be a wonder
fully dissappointed man.
A .number of our exchanges
come to us on the half shell,
Surely hard times must be hang-
mg neavny. over
some of these
1 communities.
ITCHING HUMORS
TortnrinK, disflgurlne eecemas,
and every species ot itdung,
bn rn In g, scaly, crusted, and
punpiT sun ana scalp diseases.
With Amm. .1. . - 1 . . . . . '
skin and
it
tnin
..ra.nu - siuKie appiicanon,
and speedily and economically
cared by the Coticciia Rue.
DIXS. When th htnt nhniolui.,
ilT and unuwimlMll. .
Itching 8kln for Years
My diaas. (paprlasla com
me need on my head. Spread ran-
lojy ail orer my body, got under
" ocaies would drop all
without relief.. I cannot praise
i
"u- " m u.UT H. All 1 U
was SS worth.
IS'.
ateroury, vt.
OWn : Disease 9 Years
Had over nine years a dreadful
Skin disease. First appeared a -lew
small red snota nn mw tirmmmt
which kept spreading slowly to "
wnw SNA SW m.SZ a .
and be tan itching. Umiii
' it '- '! '''' would fall offj and it continued
,."Lri 7 . nea au metuclnes, con.
suited doctors, n use. Tnen i gaTe it up
, Tried the CcrjcirEA Bbmxdixs, they enrid
that of a 7&a7 rT "T " !, wnM
OHJN J. SBSQ.Whatpoat.WMh.
Itched Gcratched pled;
which I hi
bleed. After doctnriii.ttn.
, . mea UBTrociA Ktxkdiks. After
Photegrapher, Mt.HweoVwis.
Large Gores on Pace
was gieatry troubled with blood
poisoning. , Large sores, appeared
i dam m . -innTia wan in ani-n
. v'ihii wuu cDnin nnE nu
umm,; i noa numerons pnrsknans
and remedies, no benefit,' tried
CIIITUIIIUA RWWYWVH amI mmm
fill .11 . ri" 1 P1." mww.
j.-.ia i-j u BAKUIX i. KXiELEB,' ''"
-ii m nnt Avf, Balthnor.
; . . . " .
i.VSS
AMD OOMIL Comv.. HrU Vmwtmtmm. n
! . n.
JMMOW toChiraflkln TH ft. '..
State or Ohio, City ot Toledo,' !i J
i J " ' Ldcas Cotmtt. ' I
i iTBABK J. CThkkbt makes bath that he is
the junior pa,rtnr of the Vfirm of F. MJ.
in-rsBU-n. sV y J-T t. 1 V I
Hfr ?1 rTTT.
gajd tirm will -Tay-the' earn 'of ONE
niann ennnrv sinri ar.sk ra sri-asaaslsa.sn ani
Sworn to before rae'andenscribedlio es
I H.!. aWh l.Ji.l TVj. An 1ari
I i-.."i
pi-
L
Notary Publijx,
m Jii. ri.t.i. r- . s i- mi. ijj I
acfa
Hf" &jmt
i F. JltolifEY t CO.. Toledo. O. I
Af&ldby DrnHM 9 -
U- t4?,tLllfc
weive wwuaana yr naa im wa-
aaTTsv, and more would if jthey could.
much
: A
CASE
OF
FLATTERY.
IF ANYONE were to tell ynti
you wvre the handsomest wom
an in the world.youM leel flattered.
IF A WOMAN were to tell you
I you were the handsomest man
in the universe, that would tickle
your vanity and cause you to feel
flattered.
W
E HAVE RECEIVED noth-
; but flattering notices
from the people on our New Fall
Stock of Fine Tailor Made Suits
and Overcoats.
HAVE RECEIVED flat-
lering words from everyone
that has seen these garments.
While we're not vain nor have
they caused our head to be swollen
abnormally large still we feel
1 proud over the result and reward
of our untiring efforts to please.
I TI,MO
"cn" 6..iut
are
of
unusually
- full
chic, grace
fl" - "JI IUII
i -
I and beaut V.
THOSE SWELL Double-Breast-
good dressers by storm. They are
patterned after those garments
that will be worn by the swell
dressers of New York. The col
i orings are truly handsome, being
I mainly of the conservative order
neatness and richness being the
prime favorites for - the season of
'93. We have them for $8.50,
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50,
$18.50, $19.00 and $22.00.
: MILLER'S :
CLOTHING
: : STORE : :
School : Suits!
Our Boy's School Suits are Now
on Sale. r-'-
Four to 1 1 Years Knee Pants.
EleVento 19 Years Long Pants':
"With
Each School Suit we will
GIVE FREE,
A Scholar's Companion,' polished
Box, lock and Key, furnished . with
Ink stand, ruler, tyeueil, nd pea '
holdery:;?-;' - ; -: ?t '
Boys' Rubber Boots, Mackin-
nh'C0at&''6lim'ioat
rj. a rrr a . "
ouuco anu w aier-urooi uaos.
$16,000 WANTED.
f Oii ; StalieiWaixai I
o rer uenu, inieresw
J. M. APPLEWHITE. : TREASU-
rer of State A'sricaltaral Collezo. will
hefjotiaU for the loan of $1,000 in state
warrants.. bearing interest at. the rate, of
eight per" cent. per ; annanj. , Any'persoa
wishiDS to loan' moner ' can confer with
the president, Mr. J. M. Blosi, or the under
signed.',' J. M. APPLE WHITE, M. D., 1 1
i .l. rxreaaonr. state Asncnltaral (Jollaee.
DU''MONT'i4''FPMaLE 1 hEOlRATlNQ
are always safe and reliable. liOoO testi-
monials from all over the world. Beware of - danger
ous substitutes and Imitations. Priee 12.00 per pack.
s-s. . Seas bjr mail seeuraly sealed- frww otsis ralsuu
Aoaress lit. tt. uusions,
sa HaS,tQklU.,..y;a-ar
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
-rVTOTICE Ii HEREBY GlVEN.TltAT!
1 the undetwkned kas been (duly ari,f
pointed adwinlatratovef tBeesltftP gtNglijsv
beth McBesv dceoaseiL' br tne cde-tr '-rt-
ot Ito siair or ,rern p, penwjw ewsy.
AIT persons ha via elttoiataswtt asja eatatt :
im rwAired to awanltbe easwetoyms Si
"Sldenol' ft
"SLS'cS S
gon," within six months from the date of
!LC - lKlihii2z'OAB 1893.
iSSff& 2fe1?91
AdmiDutntor of etat of Eliubetb
MeBee. deaeaaed.
LADIES
0 LV
"Only the Scars
Remain,"
Says Hkkry Hudson, of the James
Smith Woolen
Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia,
Pa., who certi
fies as follows:
Among the
many testimoni
als which ! see
.in regard to cer
Itain medicines
performing
I cures, cleansing
the blood, etc.
none impress me
more than my
own ease.
Twenty years
ago, at the age
of 18 years, I had
swellings come
Ion my legs.
which broke and
became run
ning sores.
Our family phy
sician could do
me no good, and it was feared that the -bones
would be affected. At last, my
good old
Mother Urged Me
to try Ayers Sarsaparilla.. I took three
bottles, the sores healed, and I have not
been troubled .since. ; Only the scars
remain, and the memory of the
past, to remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparilla has done me.
I now weigh two hundred and twenty
pounds, and am in the best of health.
I have been on the road for the past
twelve years, have noticed Ayer's Sar
saparilla advertised in all parts of the
United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.:
Prepared by Dr. 3. CVAyer ft Co., Lowell, Msss.
Cures others, will cure you
THE
PRUNE INDUSTRY AND OR
CHARD WORK.
This U a pamphlet of 100 pages, written
by S. A. Clarke, and handsomely printed
with numerous illustrations by Posaon &
Son, Portland, Oregon, that contains the
substance of many valuable articles. ' Mr.
Clarke has published for two years past in
the Oregoniau on horticulture in the Pacific
Northwest. The' value of those articles is
generally appreciated. ' Mr. Clarke has en
deavored to combine in this handsome
phamphlet all that is known of the prune
industry the world over; its history on the
Pacific coast, reliable facts as to the differ
ent varieties of prunes and methods of gath
ering, curing and packing same for market.
The book also contains full instructions for
orcharit work of . all kinds, spraying for dl
insect pests aud fungus, and is pronounced
invaluable by all fruit' growers. Its cost is
50 cents and we can supply any who wish
it with a copy at club rates. ;
: t , CONOVER & K1TSON.
REDUCTION OP 60 PER. CENT!
- Realizing that times are not so good as
When they were better, V. Taylor has
made a .cut . of 60 per. cent, in rates for
blacking boots. . Five cents is now the
prices Stand near Moore and Taylor's 1
Darner so op.
825,000 in Premiums. .
. Offered by Liggett & Myora Tobacco Co..
of, St. Louis, Mo. 'The one-guessing near-
est tne number ot people who will attend
the World's fair gets,. fo, 000. 00, the second
21,000.00, etc. Ten Starr tobacco taes en
title you to a guess.. Ask your dealer for
particulars or send for circular.
A Valuable Home Site.
, A GREAT BARGAIN.
A tract of thirty-four acres, of the finest
fruit or or garden land in the VVillametU
: valler, situated within a mile and a half oi
Corvallia, will be sold as a whole or 'in lot 1
; ot h ve and, , ten . acres, to suit purchaser.'
A splendid site for a home on an elevation
affording a magnificent view of the entire
MdwtU.au if the riht parties calL For
I partwulars enquire at the Gazkttk office.
Im. f. Jfli 1 ilKSON,
ARCHITECT ANDiBU! LD ER,
"BpeeUt attentfnn iriren to (oh irnrk mlr hii iin
store and eltlcs flttlnf. Kerig- on lml choice lis
ot room asd flrtura mouldings. 1 am premrod to HI;
rdsrp lor. ail sixes of picturs trames with peatHsas
uv mpsKHi Buistacuon K-oaisDttiod. ui uw a
CM 'WO aau Sbon lWA hlA.-Ir. &nihw.t -t ....).!.
ltdli' 0 MiIl t V. ;
; I vj.-fKi ... -
Confplete Eotof Ab&frct,of Bentoc
1 -,m.
i
' owejatiiaglPeMag Titles i Sjiblalty! '
Money to Loan on Improved City
and Country Proper! j,'
i;t wia.fi to., -" h$&k
I MAIN SfT " COK VA I1 .1$.,
ablsl Mtivo and NEHTS TONIC
Bold bv Inis8 taor sent by mail. tto.,60o
a a, yt.uu yor pawanyet , oaMopies) irac ,
,TTm ' T1mr The Favorite T00T1 fOWMl
: IFor sale T. Graham. t-A -A
SECOND-HAND
rTP&r'-i
:. .' .
!Aa-' T'ifrW tTcnlinU
aw yoj iu -auiaa vt iiy uowiwu i
1 oj tv)!--:, l'-I'sv f it .-rr T ". ' I
VrUUU"U flu D.U1UB
w.'Ut . V BOUGHT AKO SOLD. T
&tli'. Ill m4J
nuns m VAjn.f-jDA.ALi,
OOKVAXXIS, OEEOOK.
I strsst, t doers aartli of Hodss Oun Stars.
I R1 TZi
I
I i ii '! s a-sui-ass aav I
a :V-J.row cii it wiu- not cimfTi.1
! Anaaneablsl udve and NEHTS TONIQ.
NURSEE
' - . ...
ALBERT BROW.MELL (Successo
& 8'onnsll) Proprieto
OPFi; A1TB PACKINS ISBOTJl
mile southwest cf the i
I would eall tba attention of my Mi
that I am better prepared ttan evar h
everyuung in tne snape or
FRUIT, SHADE
ORNAMENTAL
Small Fruit Vined
At either wholesale
My ock is flrst-class, guaranteed M
iniii. rnua inshui fESra and
vuuiv mm ae uw or write ior tree pri
ALBERT SHOW
EAST and SO
VIA
THE SHASTA Re
OF THE
Southern I ffaeifio Oc
Bxprass Trains Lears Port laud
SOUTH. HO
L-r trtlsad 6:1.1 p. m. I Lt San Frij
ut AiDacy....i:X. p. m
Ar San Knseo 10:lAa.m.
Lr Albany
Ar Partlan
Above trains stop at all irt irwn a-H
Albany inclusive, Tangent, Sheddv au
burg, Junction City, lrviiir, Kuirane, ij
from Roseburg- to Ashland inclaSivs.
Kosehurg Mail DailJ
Lv Portland 8:30 a. in. I Lv Rosebii
Lv Albany.... 12:45 p. m. Lv Albanjj
pmjAr fort I an
Lebanon Branch.
8:10 a m. ..Lv. . .Albany . . ..Ai
9:00 a m. .Ar,1. .Lebanon. ..Lv
1:20 pm..Lv.. .Albany. ...Ar
2:09 a m. .Ar... Lebanon. ..Lv
DINING CARS ON OGDEN
Pullman Buffet Sle
AND
SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING
Attached to all through trl
Wist ad Dlvhltt.
BETWEEN POM LAND AND ixl
If all Trtls. fly Xxopt Siu ly
LBAVS.
Portland 7:30 a. m.
Corvallis .1:00 p. m.
Corvallla..
Portlans..
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
uregou Psclflc Railroad.
fopTsu Train. CtUylzcejtSsai
LBAVS.
Portland.... :.4:40 p.m.
MeMinnville 6:46 a. m.
MeMinnville
ASM
Portland
THROUGH TICK!
To all points in the Eastera Stat
aud Europe can be obtained at lo
from A. K.Milner, agent, Corval
: K. P ROOKK8, Amt. O. P. &
B KURULERManairer. Portland, Or)
!
alt Lake. De
Omaha. Kansas
Chicago,
St.
Kas?tern Cities
DAYS
CH.CS
The Quickest ti
, cago and the
li,,,- Quicker to OnJ
llUUlO Kansas. Citj
Pullman fand Tourist Sid
Free Reclining Chair d
' Dining Cars.
For rates and general Information call ea
W. H. HUKLBURT. Asat. Oenl Pass.
IM WMhtngton Streeeer. 1
THK
Oregon Pacific Ballroad.
E. W. Hadley,' Receiver, and
Oregon Pacific R. R.
STEAMSHIP LII
235 Miles' Shorter; 20 Hours LJ
I than ) by . any .. other routs.- ". First
through passenger, and' freight liaal
Portland, Eugene and all points in tM
lsmette valley te and from San FrarJ
I 'TIME SCHEDULE (except Sandaj
Ceavs Albany M' P- " ,Q
eavs i Corvallis 16 V j-"" SU';,1
ArrlTS Yaouina M p. a I Arrive Albany tl:u
tnlna nnnneet at 'Alball
Oorvallis. The above trains conaeet a TsqulS
tneOreeon Paclfle R. R. Co. 'a line of teamsh
tween Yaqulna and San rrancjaco. .
.,) r.!. ""'i"rom TitrH. ,! '
SteaVnsbip Wilhuriatte Vailey,
20tb, 27th and June eth. '
llll!-L'.'-lFrsm Baa Fraaisise. -
: I Steamship ' Willartette Valiey,"
ligth, 23d and June JV ," .,";. .
" iThls Compiaiiy reservss tie right to ehaot.aj
dates wltbouluotics. . . .. llt -
.Pnriland.
IgeaeaBd aU.WiUajnette valley,, points
I Ll. .i. itutiiHii with traina oi
Webfoot route at Albany or, Corvallis,
i, Htined ia gan rraneisoo, aaould arrt
i v.o.iinm tHa avaninu bafc
to arrive at Yaquina the evening before
efsaiuBg. ,8"V'i' i
Passenger and, freight rates always
Vnr infotmatloB aDDlv to
r l wi Orecon Paclfls B-iB. CeJ
x, '.. .T; ' Corvallia, Oni
D. B. TAWQHK, OeaT. -gt, . I
l NsWaWals,aUlaefsoCas!
fll
81
2
Hours