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Th3 Gazette- Publishing Co.
B. W. JOHNSON, -
tor and
es Maims!.
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CORVALLIS, OKEGON, AVIX. 4, 1S93
DECLINED WITH THANKS.
. An ardent devotee of the cause of pop
ulism invites the Gazettb to partake of
the feast of his party. Jle claims for the
populists an uninfringable patent on the
right to advocate free Jcoinage of silver.
He bases this claim upon what is known
in the law of nations as the right of dis
covery. He insists, however, upon our
endorsing the initiative and referendum
planks and other ideas, peculiarly popu
listic. The invitation is declined with
thanks. The society of the Altgelds,
the Luellings, the Waites, the Pennoyers,
the Tillmans, is not tempting enough to
induce an honest and intelligent lover of
lis country to become theirfollower and
leave the old party . of political probity
-and political intelligence.
The populist party mayhave been the
first party to advocate 'the free coinage
of silver. Indeed, it may still be the
only party that favors that policy. But
theJdemand for a freer coinage of the
white metal has been recognized by the
grand old party, though, how this is Jto
be accomplished, and to what extent it is
necessary and practicable, may be still a
matter upon which there is some diversity
of opinion. The republican party in Ore
gon is as strongly in favor of free coin
age as the most ardent believer in silver
could desirei This party is one of repu
tation and a brilliant history. It can
accomplish what it proposes to do. It is
not loaded 'down with visionary schemes,
and with disgruntled visionaries that pre-
"vent it from doing practicable service to
the state.
It is true the republican party of Ore
gon has been more or less boss-ridden,
but it can cure itself of this eviL In fact
it has done so. In any event history pro
claims that a machine government is pre-
- ferable to the populistic manipulation.
f Perhaps it is not the fault of the members
. of the populist organization or the princi
ples they advocate, but nevertheless pop
ulistic government has been a collossal
tblunder whenever it has'been tried.
-For several years it has been a com
mon saying,' that "Marion county wants
the state." In order to check this ambi
tious desire it has been found necessary
to make a few appointments outside of
that county. Governor Pennoyer was
far-seeing enough to appoint several per
sons to permanent places, who did not
live in Marion, and also pardoned Jmany
convicts whose homes were in outside
counties. It is presumed that our sister
is thoroughly cured of her excessive am
bition, for Governor Lord has not found
it necessary to continue the curb which
she has heretofore been compelled to
wear. As the places are not all filled yet,
it is unnecessary to publish the Marion
appointments until the list is complete.
Thb old management of the soldiers'
home at Roseburg, was detestably dis
graceful. The home is not only a chari
table institution, but an honorable reward
to the defenders of the Union. Knavery
in its management is almost sacrilege.
The old broad were mainly old soldiers,
and their conduct has brought a blush of
shame to every tionest union soldier in
the state. They met the charges of the
legislative committee with denials, but
the new board have proven these denials
false by already reducing the expenses of
the institution $ 1,400 a year in salaries
alone. The new management gives
promise of being men, and of being hon
est and conscientious in the discharge of
their duties.
Errors in records of the Portland, Police
court have resulted ia the release of one
convicted criminal and threatens a general
jail delivery. This fact leads Corvallis ppo
pie to realize that? our policefjndge is a judge
as well aa a recorder, and that a clear know
ledge of the law and off legal procedure is
-essential in a competent municipal judge.
Probably anybody can act ioj that capacity
so long aa their acts go unchallenged, but a
-wrong decision or illegal entry, (disputed,
might seriously involve gthe city. The
bench is a poor place whereon to educate
officials in the law.
G. A. Waggoner, general manager of the
Excelsior frnit farm and one of the stock
holders in the Bellfountain orchard, says
trees on both farms are. looking well and
promise to make a fine growth this season.
'There are " fifteen acres of prune treeb
in the Bellfountain orchard that are five
years old, and should have some fruit this
season. Next year 140 aeres more will come
Intobearing. Excelsior farm has 205 acres
of prunes, one and two years old. These
two orchards, which are owned by citizens
of Benton county, aggregate 365 acres of
prune trees, all in thriving condition. In
the near future the fruit from these orchards
will form quite an important part of the
exports of this county, aud the result will
reflect credit upon those who have had the
enterprise to demonstrate that something
more profitable than wheat can be grown
here. With all the rolling lands of Benton
county beariug fruit, and the hiliy districts
stocked with Angora goats, we would hear
no mere talk of hard times. Raise goats and
plant trees.
Leo L Stock has accepted a position r.s
traveling salesman for G:bso.n Sons Com
pany, Philadelphia, dealers in druggists'
novelties. His territory will embrace Ore
gon and Washington. For the' prlsent his
iamily will remain in Corvallis. "
bibie BVOVCTION.
Despite the inclement weather a large
congregation assembled at the Presby
terian church last Sunday to hear the
pastor, Dr. E. J. Thompson, upon the
subject the "World's Redemption" or
"Bible Evolution." The sermon was in
tensely interesting and evidenced much
thought and careful study in its prepara
tion. The Dr. chose for his text the 20th
verse of the 8th chapter of Romans.
"There are some winds so ill," he said.
"that they blow nobody good; there is a
good deal of wrong in the world besides
sin; a strange statement but true. We
read in the bible 'neither did this man
sin nor his parents but he was born
blind.' . So we say 'neither did this man
sin nor the physician but he died,' when
a later discovery would have saved his
life.
I am a firm believer and advocate in
the sovereignty of God and the omnipo-
tency of His decrees; but I do think it is
a shallow philosophy that accounts for
all adversities and sorrows and mis
fortunes on the ground of individual
desert.
"Paul says two things by way of expla
nation of the vanity as he calls creation;
1st, is that even admit these adverse
conditions many of which taken separ.
ately are evil and only evil, the develop-,
ment or evolution of righteous conduct is
not only possible but may be furthered
by the result of these evil and unfortun
ate conditions. 2nd, that thejereation as
known to us, that is the world as we know
it is unfinished. It is a germ of the world
to be; the past is prenatal; it is coming to
birth. Those vanities and sins and sor
rows, so to speak, are the birth throes of
God's ultimate purpose. There is to ba a
triumphal birthday, a new heaven and a
new earth, a cosmic redemption.
"As I 'follow this line of thought it
seems that I find cause to believe this
world evolved, purified, redeemed com
pletely, should be the permanent abode
of the blessed; that here shall ba the city
of our God, even the new Jeruselam; that
along these finished fields shall flow the
river of life, on whose banks shall grow
the tree of life; that bye and bye on this
very earth no darkness of night shall
fall; no light of sun or candle shall be
needed for the Lord God shall give per
fect and perpetual light."
ITEMS OF RECORD-
By M. O. Wilkins.
In this column the Gazeite will publish
all items of record, of general interest, filed
during each week ending Tuesday night.
DEEDS
Mar. 26. T. E. Hogg to Walhs Nash,
consideration $1.00, 27,778 acres land in
Benton aud Lincoln counties.
Mar. 27. S. L. Shedd to Corvallis Lbr.
Co., Max Friendly s sawmill plant. Consid
eration 15,185. Same to J. M. Osburn
121-3000 interest in the McCullough farm,
121. Same to G. Bettmon 262 3000;
some prop, 262.
J. and M. A. Laskey to M. A. Laskoy,
40 acres in s. 22 s., r. 7. $GC0.
B. Cutles and w., to A. A. Elliott, 10
acres south of Corvallis, 500.
Oregon Conference of Episcopal Assn. to
Mary Maud Hoffman, lot 4, b. 23, original
town of Corvallis, S500.
J. P. Huffman to E. J. Henkle, 2 acres
uear Fisher's mill, 300.
MORTGAGES.
Mar. 27. Corvallis Lbr. Co. to Hovey
Humphreys & Co. et al, Eugene, Frieudly
sawmill plant for ?5,000. Some to J. T.
Dcadmond; same prop., 1,100 (second
inoit. )
Mar. 27- C. Crondal & w. to J. W. Cusio
& w., Albany, 0 acres in L 10 s., r. 4 w.,
250.
Mar. 27. A. A.f& Z. Job to Johu Rick
ard, 10 acres near Corvallis, 250.
J. D. Johnson to S. L. Henderson, b. 15,
Wells &tMc-Elroy'a add., 19C.
J. W. Worthington io W. E. Allen, 40
acres in s. 30, t. 11 s., r. 6 w., 100.
CHATTEL MORTGAGES.
Mar. 27. Corvallis Lbr. Co. to J. M. Os
burn, lbr. on yard at Corvallia, 1,000.
Here is a bit of information that may be
of benefit to Oregon farmers. It plainly
shows the results of feeding stock scifnti
fically. Last fall the experiment station
purchased six head of three-year-old steers
from Ed. Wilesi, for experimental purposes.
December .Cth feeding was begun and last
week, when the steers were sold, they
showed an average gain of 300 pounds each.
Thejprice paid was 15jper head and in less
than four months, by careful feeding, Prof.
French was able to dispose of them for
double their cost. That is, a prolit of 15
was realized on the feed of each animal,
and in addition to this, thoy have produced
one hundred loads of manure, worth at the
least, 50. Their feed was entirely the
product of the farm and consisted of straw,
clover hay. chopped grain, etc. Now the
difference between scientific and unscientific
feeding is shown by the experience of Mr.
Wiles. Last fall he began fatting a number
of four-year-olds, and after feeding all win
ter, disposed of them at $20 per head. Be
ing a year older and consequently consider
ably larger than those fed at the college,
Mr. Wiles-ought to have received not less
than 535 each at the time he sold. Owing
to his method of feeding, however, the steers
made no perceptible gain in weight, so that
their feed for four months w3 practically
lost. Thia nnfavorable showing. Professor
French says, is the result of not feeding dry
feed exclusively: To obtain the best results
in fatting stock, the animals should not be
allowed to run on pasture; but should be
kept in a sheltered enclosure and fed on dry
food exclusively.
We hear complaint that sawdust from
Horton's mill is being thrown into the south
fork of Muddy to the damage of farmers
living on the stream below. It fills up the
bed ef the creek and causes overflows, some
times carrying the sawdust out into the
fields. It also destroys or drives away
trout and other fish and is a clear violation
of law. It is hoped Mr. Horton will not
continue this practice. If ha does, a visit
from the game warden may be expected in
the near future.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
DOR'T WANT IT.
Corvallis, March 2G, 1895.
Editor Gazette: In your issue of Mar.
14th you make a most strenuous and per
sistent effort to jr unload your republican
monstrosity (The Oregonian) on the populist
party this, too, after having so vigorously
souulit to rob it of its main thunder, the
free coinage of silver. It is a most atro
cious, cruel and unjust appreciation of the
party which was the real and true incubator
of the free coinage agitation, 1G to 1, with
out restrictions. It must appear to you
that the populists are deserving of a more
chm itable fate than you prescribe. You
should remember that when the people's
party was first propagated as a result of
corrupt aud ui just financial legislation by
the two old parties, and entered the field of
political teform, they were looked at and
bitterly denounced as "cranks," "inflation
ists," "calamity howlers," and everything
else except their true name, The People's
Party, and were still denounced as such
until last November, when they serenely
popped up to nearly two million voters, in
some localities leaving the demolition party
a poor third and coming a good second to
tho graod order of persecutors. This unex
pected growth of the new rival was a com
plete stunner to the "twins." It vory sud
denly appeared that the people were to be
no longer trifled with, and something had
to be done, and dona quickly. Hence the
clamor and necessity of a silver plauk in
their platforms to avoid being distanced in
the next race. This is a clear case of death
bed repentance which cannot always be re
lied upon. While there are very few un
i prejudiced persons who care under what
; name these measures of prosperity and
i equality are brought about, so they come,
could it bo wondered at if the victimized
(voters should discredit their siucerity or in
terest of purpose after having been bam
boozled so many years with their false and
deceptive issues, which you fully but re
luctantly admit were felss by uow grasping
aud advocating the very issue you so
strongly denounced a short time ago. If
you are really in earnest and siucere in
your seeming effort to come out in the in
terests of the people and do away with your
machine politics for all time to come, and
down the great financial schemes that have
brought us to this state of idleness and
want, you will add to your accessions the
initiative and referendum ami the supplant
ing of all money in use by tho people, vside
from gold and silver, with legal tender cur
rency issued direct from the government
aud not redeemable the next day after it
comes into circulation in gold coiu as U now
the practice, then you would be strictly or
thodox in politics. Your sincerity would
not be questioned, besides you would be a
very fair populist yourself.
Now I do not wish to direct your unques
tioned geuerosity and kiud heartodues'i, of
which you appear to be abundantly eu
(lowed, toward your fellow man, but I sin
cerely entreat you to be "more grateful to
the parent of your only hope in 189G the
free and unlimited coinage of silver and
cold 16 to 1, a legal teuder for all debts
public and private without restrictions.
However, should our consciences so trouble
us on account of the evils contemplated as
to make our lives unbearable and we should
desire to be buried to a depth beyond all
possibility! of ret orrection, we will then
accept your kind proffer to solicit and nrge
the support of the Oregnniaa.
W. T. Hoffman.
EOSKINS AND KINGS TAWEY.
Ed Plunkett made a flying trip to Wrenn
Friday.
J. M. Watson went to Salem today on
short business trip.
The Baptist Association is holding revival
meetings at Ward school house.
Miss Dora Read came home Friday for a
short visit with her parents. She returned
today.
The Hoskins school commenced today,
The attendance ' was not so large as was
expected, on account of the stormy weather.
There was a dance at the residence of
Thomas Read last Friday night; also one at
Dick Coote's. All report an excellent time,
Rev. Thomas Yost and W. L. Price left
this morninor for Portland, to atteud the
Oregon Conference of the United Evangeli
cal church.
We hoar that one of our young gentlemen
was trying to borrow $5 to get a marriage
license, but have not learned if he was snc
cessful or not.
Preachiug at the Hoskins school house
last Saturday evening by Eev. Yost; at the
church by Itev. Fisher. Eev. Yost preached
at the church Sunday morning, and four
persons were received as members.
Nip asd Tuck.
April 2, 1895.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the nrucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable phys
icians, as the damage they will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Hall's Catarrh Cure manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine.
It is taken internally, and made in Toledo,
Ohio, by F.J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials
free. aaJSold by druggists, price 75c. per
bottle. '
. . Miller
hats.
has the largest stock of stylish
Prof. French's latest bulletin on Forage
Plants and Pig Feeding is so full of inter
esting and useful information that it has at
tracted attention in the east. Monday Mr.
French received a letter from the editor of
the National Provissioner, asking permis-
sion to reproduce the bulletin, together with
the illustrations, in his paper. This jour
nal has a very large circulation. It is pub
lished in New Yerk and is the recognized
organ of the provision add meat industries
in the United States.
Karl's Clover Root will purify your blood,
clear your complexion, regulate your bow
els and make your head clear as a bell. 25c.
50c andSl.O0. Sold by Graham & Wells
COLLEGE, NOTES.
The term opens with favorable prospects
for a larger attendance than we have ever
had in the spring term. ...
Prof. 3haw will deliver a lecture' be
fore the advancement club in Eugene May
17tb on "Chemistry Related to Civiliza
tion." ' .
Prof. Washburn started his incubator
last Tuesday with 70 eggs. So do uot be
alarmed at seeing a liht in his room in the
night.
The junior class organized last week and
elected the following officers: Pres., Will
Lee; vice pres., Miss Mildred Linnville;
sec. Miss Esther bimmous; treas., narry
Kelly. The "iron pounders" are "not in
it."
Prof. John Fulton went to Portland Fri
day to spend the few holidays between the
terms.. Some persons have hinted that.
Portland was not the principal place he
visited. Judging from the smile he has
worn sine his return, perhaps these sus
picions may " ba slightly flavored with
troth.
Percival Nash's bright and smiling coun
tenance was seen on the campus last Tues
day. Percival has been in Portland attend
ing the business college for the past two
months and returns to deal out weather to
us again. He still has to ask for the time
of day. We are glad he comes this week,
as it gives us aa item for which we are
grateful, as news is scarce.
There are about fifty candidates for grad
nation this year. This will be the largest
class which aver went oat of the O. A. C,
in fact, the largett ever graduating from
any institution in the statewhere three and
four vear courses are pursued. Out of the
fifty members twenty-six are candidates for
the degree. B. H. E., thirteen for B. S. A.,
seven for B. M. E. and one for B. L.
The senior class have organized aud se
lected their speakers for commencement.
The meeting held was, as near as we can
learn, a lively one, a mighty effort being
made by the different classes to elect their
ueorjle. The mechanical class secured the
"plum," however, by electing their candi
dates for valedictorian, A. T. Buxton. The
officers selected were: Pres. E. It.
Doughty: vice pres., W. F. Holmau;
sec, Miss Lowenberg; treas., Miss Cooley.
The other speakeis are Mr. Leeland, Miss
Fiuley and Miss Eeady. There will be six
more speakers' selected by the faculty by
class standing.
High, and Low.
Papers recently filed at the courthouse
bear the endorsement of "Brjsoii, Yates &
Yates, attorneys. A little inquiry re
vealed the fct that these gentlemen had
formed a legal partnership. J. H. Brysnn,
W. E. Yates and J. Fred Yates are the
members of the new firm. They are admit
tedly a strong combination and need no in
troduction to the general public. Judge
Bryson has long been a leading member ot
the Corvallis bar and is recognized as one
of the leading legal lights of the Btate.
W. E. Yates has been a practicing attorney
for about five years and is rapidly coming to
the front as an aggressive aud successful
lawyer. The junior member of the firm
has recently commenced bU . professional
career, but has already given evidence of
possessing unusual ability. All three
gentlemen graduated at the Oregon Agri
cultural college at ditferent years and re
flect credit upon their Alma Mater. The
Gazette wishes the new firm all success.
Monday morning ' at 10 o'clock Nolan's
store was filled to overflowing with an anx
ious crowd which had assembled to witness
the drawing for the 100 Parker hammerless
gun. January 4th last, Mr. Nolan announc
ed that he would give away such a gun,
April 1st; and that with each cash purchase
of 5, a ticket would be given, entitling the
holder thereof to a chance in the drawing.
Purchasers to the number of 520 were made
and accordingly 520 tickets were placed in a
box before the drawing. Each f the judges
then gave them a thorough shaking up, then
little Charlie Smith drew out one of the
paper slips. It was numbered 165, and was
deposited by T. P. Fish, of Toledo. Mr.
Fish was immediately noticed of his fortune
and informed that the gun was at his dis
posal, or 45 in cash. So plensed has Mr.
Nelau been with the results of this plan of
drawing trade that he has arranged to give
away August lst.one r.f the new steel-geared
Coast wagons, worth at the factory 80 ia
cash.
Letter List.
Following- is the lift of letters remaining
iu the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed April
4, 1895. - When calling for same, please
say "advertised:"
Aalard, Miss Stella Johnson, Edward J
Brown, Joe Johnson, Mrs Laura
Beamis, George Lncklemeire, M ,
Brown, Rev Walter A McGee, W D
Burt, Miss Sue Parmer, J
Burns, Mrs Eva Still well, J R
Hall, H A, 3
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
A. H ODES
HEADQUARTERS
For Fancy and Staple
GROCERIES
Table Delicacies, -
Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, auad
Pocket Cutlery.
. Remember We Make a Specialty of
Fins Teas, Coffee, Spices,
And Extracts.
Call and examine our Stock which you
will find complete in every particular.
W.TAYLOR,
House-Cleaner, Gardener, aad
General Jobber.
i"!aiTMfc r. a vino and Cleaning. Chinanev
Cleaning, Whitewashing, antt Window-
Cleaning a, specialty.
TO TEE PUBLIC.
To my many frieuds who were so .desirous
that I should run for chief of police, I wish
to say that I thank you very kindly for
wishing to give me such an honorable office.
For such it is, if the duties of the office are
fulfilled according to law, and without parti
Mity. It would give me great pleasure to
become your servant in this capacity, for I
believe that I could discharge the duties ot
the office with credit to myself and profit to
tho people of Corvallis. But you will please
excuse me for the present at least, as I have
accepted a position at the carriage factory.
Thanking you agnin, I am
Very respectfully,
C. B. Wells.
We will be with you only a short
longer. "Bigger sacrifices than
Sto.k's Cash Store. .
tims
ever.
An agreeable laxative and Nerve Tonic.
Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25c. 6O0.
and $1.00 per package. Samples free.
rt The Favorite TOOTH P0WD33
JlSlU fortheTeethand Breath, 25c
Sotd by Graham & Well 1.
To Be
Given Away.
We wiH'give away August 1st,
1895, One Fine Farm Wagon.
made by the
coast CAHRiAGE&WAGON co,
Of Corvallis, Oregon,
ValueS$80.00.
With each Cash purchase of
One One Dollar you get a ticket
in the drawing.
Our New Spring Stock is now
arriving and will be the largest
and . most attractive we have
ever opened.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
'4 -r
Headquarters for Clothina,
CORVALLIS, OR.
Clothing Made to Order
By High-Art Tailors.
pijfflofofle; Lb$oi.
W. GIFFORD NASH,
For one year a student of the Leipzig
Conservatory, and for two and one half
years a sttirlont of Prof. Martin Cranse,
also in Leipai, is now prepared to take
piano students, htndio Cor. of Jetforsoa
and Eighth, Corvallia. For terns apply by
letter or peronal application.
Leave
Doubtful Seeds alone. The best
are easy to get, and cost no
more. Ask your dealer for
SEEDS
Always llie best. Known
everywhere. Ferry's Seed
Annual for 1895 tells you
'what. how. and when to pianu.
i aent ree. ei iu aoaress -
D. M. FERRY & CO.,
Detroit, Mich.
Ttia nnlA mi a ttna.rfl.ntee tro all drna
cists. It cures Incipient Consumption
Sad ia the beet Cough and Croup Cux. i
160cts. anrTr fnMH fm)fmr I
?1.00Bottle.StA Wit iluflui
One cent a doae. ayjr. Vg j
BWAKE!
of imitation trade
marks and labels.
is the whole story
about
T t rtt8ftrHlrfiC Costs na more tlian other package soda neverspoils fr
a IU llCivaCi5w3 flour universally acknowledged purest in the world. B
Made only by CHURCH & CO., New
Write for Axm. ana Hammer Book
Try
The New Flour and Feed Store.
You will find it to your interest to buy the .
Sixty Cents per Sack, and Every Sack Warranted.
Will Compete in Price with AL,L.
In a short time will arrange it so Farmers can
Exchange their wheat and receive
40 Pounds Best Flour for 60 Lbs. Wheat.
Creigh ton's Store, Main Street, Corvallis, Oregon
Sidney Power GomPanlf S6"1
Thomas Samuels 7ftanaer COTOalli3
las-cite ($oh Hbaptnerif
pibraccs : :
A large quantity of new material has recently been added
and the best styles of all kinds of Job Printing is done at
rates to correspond with the present business depression.
Patrons may rely upon receiving better satisfaction here
than can be obtained elsewhere in this part of the State.
mmn essence
Gives body and strength, and saves money to the
consumer. Procure a can and try it according to
directions. To be had of all grocers.
i O I 98 PER CENT
60 O08I GRANULATED LYE,
None superior in the world. Put up in sifting-top
cans with full directions under top of can. No good
housekeeper will ever be without this Iye when the
knows its many uses. To be had at all grocery and
drug stores.
Hoe Cake Soap.
Get a cake and try it, and you will be sorry you did
not know it sooner. To be had of all grocers. '
Noah's Ark Soap
A very fine white floating soap, none better can be
made. For sale by all druggists and grocers.
Toilet Soap of all descriptions, sizes and prices
according to quality.
CORBITT & MACLEAY CO., General Ageots,
Portland, Oregon
P. C. TOMSON & CO., Manufacturers,
Philadelpnia, Pt
Albany Nurseries.
WHOLESALE ARID RETAIL.
Large Stock. Coreful
Low Prices, Prompt Shipment,
Always Reliable. .
and Uonp !isi of anfs for us io ric.
BROWNELL Gr T0RKI50N? - ALMNT. OR
fp)
era f Ann
York. Sold by grocers everywhere
of valuable XecipesFKE&
T lEL Poller Flour.
COFFEE
Grading and Packing.