The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, June 20, 1895, Image 2

The Corvallis gazette., June 20, 1895, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextCarMlb (iitjettc,- Issued Evsfy Thursday Horning by The Gazette rublisaing uo. B. W. JOHNSON,- J Eilitor and I llusiucss Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Year......... $i 00 Six Montln... 100 fhres Mouths... 76 Sinrls Copied... 05 Per Yif, (when not paid in advance),. 2 60 ' CO&VALLI8, OREGON', JUNE 20, 1S95. ' STOP ILLEGAL VOTING. Lee Nealley, the last of the five arrest- ?CV ivi UUU ttL LUC lt;i.lUb WIT I lection, was bound over Thursday to wit the action of the grand jury. It is J f the utmost importance to the people &i & . i r : 1 . V T.. I punished. The fact that this thing has been allowed to go on for years without ven an attempt being made to punish the offenders, is no excuse for the present culprits, whose friends are trying to work up public sympathy in their behalf in order that the grand jury might be pre vailed upon not to indict them. Some otherwise good and responsible citizens, who have personal interests in this mat ter, are saying that these cases should not be prosecuted on account of the expense to the county ; that this is a matter that concerns only the people of Corvallis, and that the taxpayers outside of the city should not be compelled to ssist in paying the costs of the trials. But the people of the county ontside the town are as much interested, if not more than the people of Corvallis, in the sup pression of illeeal voting. . It is a noto rious fact that a great many illegal votes are cast in this city at every election ; and that very little illegal voting is done elsewhere in the county. The fanners might well feel agrieved that their votes are offset by a lot of hired scalawags who do not belong to the county and have no interest in its affairs; . " As one citizen remarked the other day, "The right of suffrage is about the only right I have as an American citizen, and I don't care to have it annulled by imported hirelings." This illegal voting should be stopped, and the time to stop it is now. Men can afford to work for the county at smaller salaries if their campaign expenses do not cut such a heavy figure, and there will be smaller reason to spend money if bribery and illegal voting are summari ly dealt with. It is a shame to hear respon sible citizens make such remarks as "The grand .jury won't indict," "It don't amount to anything, anyway," "They have all done it," "It will cost the county a deal of money," "Iret them all go. Yet such remraks have been heard quite frequently on the streets, but generally emanate from friends of the accused. ...The great majority of people believe that the men should be brought to trial, and If proven guilty, be dealt with according to law. . Should the grand jury fail to act noon these cases the next election will be a farce. There will be a total disregard of the election laws, and the election will go to the shrewdest manip ' ulator of illegal votes. All this will cost money and the people will eventually pay the bill. THB fourth ot July will be generally observed in Oregon this year. The peo ple will come together in nearly all the important towns in the state to celebrate. There is a committee of seven, appointed by the eovernor. at work, in the state devising ways for raising funds for patriotic purpose, namely, the present ing of a suitable testimonial to the U. S. battle ship, "Oregon." The various ora tors who will address the crowds upon the fourth should comment upon this matter and acquaint the people with the motives that are prompting this effort It is the intention of the committee to . raise the necessary funds by popular sub scription, and the fourth of July would be the most appropriate time for the beginning. The people should be given , an opportunity on that day to contribute to the fund, and committees should be appointed to take up the collections to be sent to Hon. Henry Failing, Portland, treasurer of the committee. Such a col lection for a purely patriotic purpose surely would not be out of harmony with the spirit of the day. . WE find the following gem going the rounds of the press without credit: "Re member this, young man, be careful what you say about a woman's character. Think how many years she has been building it, of the toils and privations endured, of wounds received, and let no suspicion follow her actions. The purity of the women is the salvation of the race, the hope of future greatness and the redemption of man. Wipe out her purity and man sinks beneath the wave " of despair, without a star to guide his life into the channel of safety. Think, then, before you speak, and remember that any hog can root up the fairest flower that ever grew ; so the vilest man can ruin the purest woman's character." The Oregonian and its cuckoos, the Pendleton Tribune and others, are emp tying their vials of wrath upon the devo ted head of Secretary of State Kincaid. They want him to donate part of his earnings, as secretary, to to the state. It is not because they like the dear people the more but because they love Kincaid the less. They are not prompted by a spirit of public economy, but are trying to obtain a little revenge for Kincaid's refusal to stand in with the Dolph com bination during the last session of the legislature. Mr. Kincaid is an able and conscientious officer. People recognize the motives that prompt these spiteful attacks upon him and resent them accordingly. fourth of JuW suits at Nolan & Callo- THE TRUTH OF THE MATTER, . v TE OregoaCity .Enterprise imputi the -failure of ' the'' Const Carriage and Wagon Company to its. location at Cor vallis, and adds that had it been located at Oregon City it would have proved a financial success on account of transpor tation facilities principally, and also because of cheap power. But that paper is very wide of the mark in its statement that the company had ample capital. It was lack of capital solely that caused its present failure. -Transportation facilities are better at Corvallis than at anv other town in Ore- gon. Xhe principal field for the sale of , the products of the factory is California, and freight rates via Yaquina are very much lower than by the Southern Pacific or down the Columbia. The managers have no fault to find with the location. They certainly know whereof they speak when they say it was a failure of expect- ed capital to materialize that caused the embarrassment that is expected to be but temporary. Oregon City is "a very good manufacturing point for some purposes, but cheap power would not take the place of capital even at that point, and in the matter of transportation, the chief item to be considered, Corvallis has the advan tage of the falls town. Convenient sites ,. . , . .....has the advantage as to color from any a very high price. The difference in this 6 item alone would more than pay the dif- . ., . ference in the cost of power at the two places. The Oregon City paper betrays a repre hensible selfishnsss in its covert insinua tion that its town is the only place in the state where manufacturing enterprises can thrive. Such statements not only injure the various towns of Oregon but the whole state, including Oregon City. The statement of the carriage factory receiver demonstrates that the business fhas been a paying one, and had not the owners put all their money into the pur chase and improvement of the plant, leaving them no working fund, they would not have been compelled to under go this temporary shut-down. THE CRIME OF 1893. Corvauk, June 17, 1895. ' Ed. Gazettb: The. act of congress demonetizing silver is known as "The Crime of 1873." That it was a leading factor in bringing on the hard times is believed by a majority of the people' of all parties. That its direful effects on the business and prosperity of the coun try was not sooner felt is owing to the fact of the act of congress of 1878 requir ing the secretary of the treasury to pur chase and coin at least two millions of dollars in silver each month and making it a full legal tender, which act was in full force until 1890, when it was repealed by what is known as the Sherman law, which provided for purchasing and hoarding four millions a month, upon which silver certificates were issued, and which led to the crime of 1895. Under the act of 1878 two hundred and eighty-eight millions of legal tender silver dollars were coined and added to the circulation. Under the act of 1890 one hundred and forty-four millions were hoarded and silver certificates issued thereon, which, under the rules of both republican and democratic administra tions, were redeemable in gold. This enabled the rich men who control large amounts of money, to combine and make a run on the reserve fund of gold in the U. S. treasury until Mr. Cleveland and his secretary of the treasury deemed it necessary to sell government bonds .to replenish this fund. Instead of appeal ing to the people as did France when she had to raise the money to pay Germany the indemnity war demand, Mr. Cleve land and Mr. Carlile go into a combina tion with Belmont and Morgan and make a contract to sell them government bonds by which those money sharks are enabled to make the neat little sum of nine millions of dollars by .a turn of the wrist. This is the crime of 1895, upon which the people will pass judgment in due time. - It is claimed by the friends of the administration that Belmont and Morgan were the agents of Rothschilds and it was necessary to give them this little bonus of nine millions to stop their raids on the treasury. If this be true, then our entire financial system should be reconstructed, so that this country will not be at the mercy of the London Jews and their satellites in America. Mr. Carlile is a marvelously proper man to advocate a single gold standard and scout the idea of a bi-metallic currency as he did in his Louisville speech. The issues of "96 are being formed now. Both par ties have strenuously declared in favor of a bl-metallic currency, and the only question was how was the best way to se cure it; but we are told now by Cleve land, Carlisle & Co. that we must follow the English idea and have a single gold standard. Politics make strange bed fellows, but the strangest of all is to see Grover Cleveland in the arms of the Or egonian. ''. Junius. - Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. 1 here is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mu cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless tho inflammation can be takeu out and this tube" restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any caso of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 'S-Sold by druggists, 75c. Shiloh's Cure, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size con tains twenty-five doses only 5cv Sold by Graham & Wells. CHANGE IN SEED WHBAtf ' Ed. Gazette: -S . Previous to seeding for the. future wheat erop, it would be as well to call the atten tion of the valley farmers to the importance of sowing a stronger variety of wheat than is generally cultivated. Uu fortunately the exporter has discriminated against tlie rud wlie.it, which is not justifible, considering its value for milling purposes. Hue is evi dent as Eastern buyer are now in the mar ket for that variety. ' : A change of seed is necessary, as a great deal of the wheat grown in this vicinity is absolutely worthless. Owing to constant cropping, it ha become fibrous and lack the essential constituent to make a first-class article of floor. Tb's deterioration has been gradual for a number of years and has made a marked difference in the price of valley wheat. Aud now, as the demand is for a stronger flour. Eastern Oregon whtat is tak ing the lead. It has been the aim of the Washington farmers to improve their wheat by introducing new varieties, such a the Bine Stem, Scotch Fife. This, with the excellent weather during the maturing of the grain, has increaned it valne. And it is not owingto the milling, hut tothe fact of an improvement as to color which was nat to be obtained by milling the club wheat which had by constant cropping become yel- 1 1 : . ? The valley farmer . , , is lackm? aud can only be obtained by in- traducing new seed from a different climate. No system cf milling ean overcome this de- feet iu the wheat berry. Jt rests entirely with the farmer to obtain the qualities desired. The milling interests are depen dent upon these particular facts, especially for a strong baker flour, and the farmer can easily obtain seed that will increase the value of his grain as the increased demand for flour will secure an extended market for a good article of milling wheat. A. J. Miller. THIRD TEEM CLOSED. The patrons of sohool district No. 93 have evidently found iu Prof. George Den man a teaeher that is giving perfect satis faction. Lust Friday be closed a third and very successful term in that district and Monday morning began a . fourth, term in tho lama district. At the closing exercises last Friday, the following interesting pro gram was rendered j Recitation; '-My boy, you're soon to be a man," C. With.im; recitation, - "Women's Rights," Gretta Harrington; recitation, "Drawing a Pig,' Geo. Witham; recitation, "Mule on the Steamboat," Geo. Leadbetter; song, "Saner Kraut," My r tie Harrington;, recitation, 'Th ree Little Words," Etta Fuller; song. "Going to leave you To morrow," Charlie Harrington; recitation, "D.idJy's Veloci pede," O. Brown; song, duet, by Misses Sheak and Btioy, of Philomath; recitation, "My Daughter Jane," Ivy Smith; recita tion, "My Papa," Anna Witham; song, Gretta Harrington; recitation, , "A Littli Bird's Reply," Jnlia Fuller; ' recitation Belnardo Del Carpio," Myrtle Felton; recitation, 'A Stream' Story," Hazel Ba chanan. Following the literary exercise Prof. " Dfnman distributed, certificates of promotion, among the pupils. These ccr tiacates wete gotten up in a very attrac tive style by Mi. Denman at considerable expense to himself and they will doubtless be highly prized by the pupils. At the conclusion of the entertainment a snmptu oui dianer was served ' in the grove ad joining the school house. AXSBA JOTTINGS. There were a Urge number of people over from the Long Tom, 'Saturday. Hay cutting will be commenced as soon ai the weather settles a little. We had some light showers Friday, fol lowed by heavier ones Saturday morning. The rain Saturday morning interfered with the picnic, and it was postponed until the 4th of July. . Prof. J, B. Horner was over to on r valley Saturday and Sunday. Of course the Pro', brought his fishing tackle with him. R. M. Webster is making preparations for the erection of a hot dryer for his yard of six acres. This is the only hop yard in Alssa. - ;. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lilly, of Corra'Iis, oame over to the picnic, Mrs. Lilly remains for a week, when she well return to her home. When Alsea concludes to hold a picnio or a 4th of July celebration one who has ever beca over on such an eceasioa knowb what that means a good time for all who attend, And w are going to have a picnio worth coming to on the fourth. Are you coming ? We shall expect to see you here. Those who came from the ontside, and were disappointed oa account of the bad weather which prevented the exercises of the picnic were partly compensated for their trip by . attending the dance at the residence of A. L. Clark, Saturday evening, It was an impromptu affair, gotten op on the necessity of the occasion, but it was a grand success. ' We think "Justice" sets forth some very good ideas. Geo. Mossback. Emigrants to Prinevllle Safely Arriqed. Oscar Waggoner, one of the party, writes to his uncle that the trip aoross the San tiam route was made'in good time, no snow being encountered, and the roads ia good condition for this season of the year. He says the Prinevill region is badly in need of some of our surplus rain and unless they get it soon short crops will result. Sheep shearing is over and now the poor sheep farmer must haul hi wool 120 miles to The Dalles and sell it in a market specially prepared for him by a democratic adminis tration. .... Or. Price's Cream Baking; Powder World's Fair Highest Award. TAYLOR, House-Cleaner, Gardener, and - General Jobber. Carpet Laying and - Cleaning, - Chimney Cleaning, Whitewashing, and- Window Cleaning a Specialty. .... APVOCATBS A V . . ' Like a Seive. ; r' ' The chiet function of the kidneys -.is to, separate from" the- blood, in its passage through them, of certain impurities and watery particles which make . their final exit through the bladder. The retention of these, in consequence of inactivity of the kidneys, is productive of Brighl's disease, dropsy, diabetes, albuminuria and other mal adies with a fatal tendencies. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, a highly sanctioned diuret ic and blood depun-nt, impels the kidneys when inactive to nuitsw their sifting function, and strain from th vital current impurities which infest it and threaten their own exist ence as organs of tho body. Catarrh of the bladder, gravel and retention of the urino are also maladies arrested or averted by this benign promoter and restorative of organic action. Malaria, rheumatism, constipation, biliiousness and dyspopsia also yield to the Bitters, which is also speedily beneficial to tho weak and nervous. See Nolan and Callahan's bovs' combina tion suits at S3 50. NOTICK. All persons expecting to use water for sprinkling their lawns or gardens must give notice when they will begin or charges will be made from the time the hose are attached until they are detached and put away this fall, and no deduction will be made unless notice is given, and then for not less than halt a month. The hours for sprinkling will be from 6 to 9 a. m. and 5 to 9 p. m. For any violation of this rule the water may be turned off without further notice. Corvallis Watke Co. Nolan & Callahan are showing the best stock of men's and boys' boots and shoes in town. Right prices. ' MONEY LOANED. First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property Negotiated. We are prepared to negotiate first mort gages npon improved farms iu Oregon, with eastern parties at a rate of interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annnm. Mortgages renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address, with a stamp, MERVIN SWORTS, Baker City, Oregon. If you want to see a fine stock of eloth- lng, visit JN olan s, uallanan s. JN e w goods weekly. THE CHURCHES. Congregational Church.- Sunday School 10 a. m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor, 4 p. nr.; Senior Endeavor 6:30 p.m.; prayer and conference meeting, Thursday 7:30 p. m. H.J. Zercher, pastor, M. E. Church, South, old college chapel: Preaching at 11 a. ra. and at 7 p. m. each Sabbath except the third. Sunday school at 10 a.m., and prayer meeting at 7 p. m. Wednesday evening. The public is invited to attend. - P. A. Moskb; Pastor. Christian church: Services every Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Junior Y. P. S. O. E. at 4 p. m., and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ra. Choir practice Saturday night. " Frank Abram Powell, pastor. ; ;. Methodist Episcopal church: Corner 2nd and Van Buren streets, Rev. Hiram Gould, pastor. Services every Sunday at 11 a. ra. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:50 a.m.; Epworth League, 6:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m. Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and Jef ferson streets: Services every Sunday at 11 a.m., and 7:80 p. n., and on Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. All are cordially invited to attend, especially those without other church home. Presbyterian church, corner 4th and Jef ferson streets, Rev, E. J. Thompson, D. D., pastor. Sabbbath services: Sunday school at 10 a. m.; public worship, It a.m. and 7:30 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Thursday: Praise and prayer service, 7:33 p. in. Ladies' Aid Society, 4th Wednesday of each month RtJ 2 p. m. Ladies' Missionary Society, 2nd Wed nesday of each month at 2 p. m. A kind welcome to all. Remember the award of the $100.00 Bicycle at Nolan & Cal lahan's Clothing Store will take place June 28th. Hold yourtick ets for 30 days after that date. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder Awarded Cold Medal Midwinter Fair, San Francisco. Tli?s citTa ordiuary Je juvenator is the most wonderful discovery of the age. It has been en dorsed by the men of Europe and America. Hudyan is pojey vege Hudyan stops Prematureness cf the dis charge In 0 daj-a. Cures LOST Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Sen cations, Nerv ous twitching of the eyes and other paits. strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousness, Emissions, enddtvelojxt and restores weak 01 gang. Fains in the back, losses by day or MANHOOD uigniBKFpec m quietly. Over 2,000 private endorsements. Frematureness means im potency in llie firet stage. It is a symptom of seminal weakness and barrenness It can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan. . . . . The new discovery was made by the Special ists of the old fanons Hudson Medical Institute. It is the strongest vitalizer made. It is very powerful, bnt baimlees. 8o!d for $1.00 a pack age or 6 packages for $6.00 (plain sealed boxes). Written guarantee given for a cure. If you buy six boxes and are not entirely cured, six more will be sent to you free of all charges. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address HUDSON MEDIC A I. INSTITUTE, & laaeUea stock ton, IQTvlKet & Hill Sta. San FrsLDClar.o. Cal. . ..- . Ife!JlS5 xthe It la sold on a cruarantee by all cLrua Kisfas. It cures Incipient Consumption Vadisthe beet Cough and Croup Our. - Sold by Graham & Welf. A. HODES HEADQUARTERS For Fancy and Staplo GROCERIES Table Celioaeies, Cigars, Tobacco, Notions, and Pocket Cutlery. Remember We Make a Specialty af - Fine Teas, Coffee, Spices, And Extracts. Call and examine our Stock which you will find complete in overy particular. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Bums, ; Caked S: SssflamtvI.Uddci. Piles, .. V; .;. -Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, . Harness & Saddle Sores, Lumbago Scalds, . Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, : Penetrates Musclet Membrane and Tissssc . Quickly. to the. Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it In a Jiify. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang liniment conquers Pain, Makes flais c Beast well We are Putting on Sale THIS WEEK, 500 All-Wool Suits Ranging in $6.00 to These Suits Gannot A New Invoice of Hats, Caps, Shoes and Furnishings, We are Agents for the Celebrated Monarch Shirts and Coon F. L MILLER, Corvallis, - - Oregon. Pioneer Bakery . . . ... AND COFFEE SALOON. I CG Or am Plain Cjro Our Silver Champion, Belmont, General Arthur, I U Q bi end a full line of Smokers' Articles. Come in when 700 are hungry and get a lunch any hour of the day, NEW YORK ACKET ST0R fbe keadeis -OF LOW PRICES HEADQUARTERS FOR BOOTS SHOES GOODS Hats, Hosiery Valises, and Everything1 at Bedrock Prices. Do You Eat? If you do you can get more for your money, and cooked and served in better style at Baltimore Kitchen than at any other place in town. ": Meals from five cents up. NOTICK. I In the County Court of the State of Oregon 1 for lienton County. ' In the Matter of the Estare stare 1 ased. J of j C. C. Kagsdale, Deceased, i Notice is hereby given, to all whom it may . 1 . t . t i i . 1 1 i-1 . i : . l. concern, mui. jr. Aagsuaie uita meu wim the clerk of the county court of Benton Oountv. Oresron. liis final account as admin istrator of the estate of C. C. Rnsrsdale. deceased, and that the Judge of said County Court has set the 6th day of July, 1895, at the hour 10 o'clock A. M. as th time, and the office of County Judce in the County Court House in Corvallis, Ongoi, as the place for hearing objections o said final report, if any there he. CP. BAGSDALI. Administrator ot Estate of C. C. Ragsdale, Deceased. Dated this 4th day of June, 1895, at Corvallis, Oregon. Price From $1Q.OO. be Beaten in Oregon. Just Received. Collars and Cuffs. lpopicloFiS. and Fanejf Gonfeeons, DRY FRESH BREAD DAILY. -The 119th ANNIVERSARY -OF- Will be Appropriately Celebra ted in CORVALLIS. The American Will be expected to scream louder and longer than on any previous similar occa sion. Two excellent bands will furnish music, and there wilt be races and other sports of yarions kinds that are sure to interest and please both: old and young. Watch this space for pnx gram and further announce--ments. .4-: