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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1895)
Issued Every Thursday Morning; by The Gazette Publishing Co. B. W. JOHNSON, - &Se ANGELIC POPULISTS. All Knowing and All Good Can Build a Heaven Out of Politics. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Per Year $2 CO Six Months,.... 1 00 Three Months !5 P intrle Copied . 05 Per Year, (when not paid in idvaiice) 2 SO CORVALLIS. OREGON, ')CT. 3, IS!"?. REPUBLICAN VICTORY PROBABLE. The republican prospects in New York are brighter since the recent democratic convention in that state. The breech between the state democracy and Tamma ny 1)43 been intensified by the action of the convention in prac tically refusing to recognize the gtate democrats. There will be democratic local tickets at least in New York City, anu..; probably there will be a separate state ticket. Republicans with direct antagonism of the saloon men were apparently doomed to defeat The saloon element, solidly ar rayed, is a powerful factor in politics. It is not particular as to means and, in this respect, generally has the advantage of opposing forces. The saloon men of New York City have usually been the reliance of de mocracy, but they .were by no HieailS unanimous, and some other large cities of the state, the majority of them probably, worked for the republican ticket. This year, however, the republi can party must count upon near ly every saloon man working and voting against its nominees. The excise laws, made at the instigation of Tammany to be used as a blackmailing check against saloon keepers, have been endorsed by the republicans as a matter of right and in the inter est of public morality. The saloon men fail to see the beatity of publi3&orality when it inter , feres withtheir business. Tammany, was overwhelming ly defeated last November, as a result, practically, of the Lex low committee's investigations. , The publication of the ring re gimes' rottenness aroused the peo ple all over the state, and mili tated even against democracy's state ticket. Hill, usually a fa vorite and a shrewd politician, was defeated by the astounding majority of nearly one hundred Editok GaZkttk. In your is?uo of Sept. 19t!i you again mnke it convenient to give the populists another grist of ridicule, which sejms to be your only stock in trade of your so jailed sound argument. If you really think you can displace the principles em bodied in the Omaha platform by such bilderdosh, I am Content that you should be happy in such thought. ' Democracy has certainly had its oppor tunity and so has the republicans, and what pretty mess has been made of it. Your real grievance seems to be that the populists will elbow their way in between the de.vr and grand old parties and thereby cause a separation. Do not scare of this Mr. Editor, we could not be so cruel as to think of putting asunder what gold has so firmly joined together. We will quietly pass you by and take our proper place at the head and leave you in your con.-olidated glory. You say the foundation of the populist party is laid in pessimistic discontent and anarchistic ideas of political economy. How wonderful the discovery after the greatest country and nation on earth lias been bonded and. rebondod, tflnflTed, royeimed, li censed, excised and now being free-traded, frec-coinaged, one plank platformed, yellow mettled, gold based, debased money, good in Yurop, 20 cent dol'ared and the sound dol lar talked, cussed and discussed by the twin parties until it ha3 been wondered if there were any sound sense in either. We have been silver buged, gold buged and hum "buged until the value has been buggered out of "everything except ?20 -gold pieces. Can any enterprising American look upon such conditions with any degree of pride or satisfaction; take a good square look at what we have passed through, not oyerlookirifr the fact that at the beginning of republican rule of government thirty-five years ago our business failures throughout the United States were less than 1,000? By increasing year by year they reached in 1893 nearly 15,000. Our indebtedness at the beginning of the war was comparatively nathing; to day we are in debt, public and private, over forty billion of dollars. Our interest ac count, payable in gold, is nearly two billion dollars annually. After viewing things as they really are and you are yet surprised at discontent showing itself somevfhere, I would like to ask how much want, suffering, idloness, shrinkage in values, foreclosures, reduction in wages and production of labor do you ex pect a free American people to endure be fore being justitied iu voicing an expression of discontent. The situation that confronts us today and that you are laboring topei pttuate is identical with that of the days o Christ when he turned the money changers out of the temple which so increased the fire of hate in the hearts of office holders that they crucified him. Most all the contro versies Jesus had were in Jerusalem, it be ing the center of Jewish politics and re ligion, also the capital city and hotbed of corruption. The common people did not question the authority of Christ, but the priests, scribes and elders of the people did. We are told that history repeats itself. It certainly does, for there never was a period in the history of civilization when the people were more nearly divided so exactly as the people were in the time of Christ than right now. The conditions of society then led to fin cmeifioition of Christ, after which th 'V defiled the temple of God by turning it into promised by the presence of Christ the Jewkh authorities fell dead in love with the Roman Invaders (exactly as the republicans have with the democrats) and they both turned upon him. The Roman soldiers thrust bim in the side with spears while the .leva stood by and slapped him in the face with open hands and ridiculed him," which was their only argument against. m,; is real history and we must cither denounce Christ as a traud and an imnmfor o. . 1 , , na (I Christian people, adopt his principles, grfii, f.l'rtw lilc nv4miilit 1,.. ji ... j, ..uinung- lno money changers and rascals out of the temples of government by defeating the parties their in fluence and dictations control. How kind of you to consider the bulk of the populist party are good enough citizens, i speak for the whole pni ty. We are thankful that we are permitted to mingle among you, if you will only tolerate us until after the elec tion sf 185'fi (and if principle counts for any thing and a fair count is hud) we will have no nci-d of a-king further favors. If the provocation of ilrs. O'Leary's cow for kick ing over the lamp that burned Chicago is compared with that of the struggling masses of today for Hn existence let tile disaster be as comparatively great and the prosperity that will follow is just what the country needs. "When conditions are righted by the results of pessimistic discontent and a re turn to genuine Abraham Lincoln principles the populist party will be optimists and con t"ntd" W T.-iforVaAw. PHUOMAIH ITJ5BI3. Mr. F. A. "White has returned to Philo math, Mr. Harmon Euoy returned from Alsea on Saturday. Ho reports the cannaries run ning but business quiet in general. A hoppiokers' dance was given last Friday night and joy and "Oh! be joyful" were un confined until an early hour next day. There was a fire at the hop yard last week, one family losing a tent and contents. The1 loss was serious for a man of limited means, being considerably in excess of the family earnings for the entire season. There Was quite A scare in town Friday when a blacksmith shop took fire. Assist ance was promptly rendered and little dam age was done. It would seem that such oc currences would stir up some thought on the condition of the town which is almost with out protection from fire. Hoppicking is about over in this vicinity. The Hen kle and also tho Boone yards i re finished. In the Boone yard, formerly owned by F. Hartless, quite a loss was sus tained by reason of mould. Wra. Zimmer man's large yards will bo finished about Tuesday of this week. The hoppickers and hopgrowers of this vicinity have experienced the loss and serious inconvenience of a very unfavorable season. Woman's day was observed on Sunday. ovenmg at the old college chapel. Tlio ei. tsrtainment consisted chiefly in music and interesting information relating to woman's work in foreign missions- - Perhaps after all the Christisnization and civilization of the poor degraded African would benefit the world just as much as the newest kind of a "dress reform." - O. I. C. A. COOK BOOK FUSE. Urban Allan Myers Windom, Kan. Scrofula From Birth Other Medicines Utterly Failed But Hood's Sarsaparilla Cured. '-gproa time since, our boy then font years old was in the hands of the family doctor for treatment for scrofula. He had been afflicted -with this trouble from birth and we bad been unable to give him - Orsfy Temporary Relief. We decided to give him Hood's Sarsapa rilla and are glad to gay 6 bottles of Hood's entirely cured him. Oar oldest, daughter ha3 been taking Hood's Sarsa parilla for rheumatism vrith good results. W haV? U?? f?7r Cr3t to last some f!0 worth of the medicine and have received the equivalent of several hundred dollars worth of ooctor's treatment and good We cannot STieak too highly of Hood'a SarsEparilla as a blood purifier. Ii is ail that 15 claimed for it." C. E. Mtees, Winctcia, Eansas. -"a iood's health to boot. v jtt TVitt- act namcciousiy triiu fjtUUU " i i"3 Hood's BarsapariUa, Sxa, or Forty Years The OKI Reliable Undertak ing House of J. ; A. .Knight has been open to I lie public, where (hey were always s:s suved of courteous and .... prompt Attention Whan in need of anything in the line. And now, as his Successor, we carry (he most complete stock of everything FROM THE PLAINEST WOOD COFFIN TO THE FINEST CLOJH CASKET IN BLACK AND PURE whitf - and sixty thousand. Republi Cans gained full Control in New wmp.ooiuoa oy turning u,.-uo V , j . 1 r market place where the moneychangers urKiiy, anu oegau lite wok u i robbed iU e0mmon people of their hard reform. The police department ! earned living. The administration .hated discovered that there was a State' Jesus Christ and despised his disciples. Just law requiring the closing of sa loons on Sunday; and this law as the republican and democratic leaders and money changers hate and despise the merit that persecuted Jesus even unto death It mattered not how badly the Jewish peo ple hated the Romans and their galding yoke, the very moment anything better was has since been rigidly enforced. PP"-t: it was the officials of the govern- . . . 111 Mil l 1. nil r. nprcppnron .lacna poon unm iirillii. That the result has been benefi cial to the city, is undoubted. It has ' converted many who be lieved in the Sunday saloon as a humane necesj'J; and t.hat it is the podr man's club which he should be allowed to enjoy. The republican platform, how ever, affirming a belief in the necessity of the law's contimi attcej was 'a matter of considera ble surprise. It was rather ex pected that the convention would declare its belief iu the enforce ment of the laws as they now" stand, but would favor a repeal of the excise laws. But it bold ly defied the saloon interests and could apparently expect nothing but defeat. Democracy, however, true .to its long standing record of being unable to take advantage of op portunities, has given republicans a. strong hope of success. Its factions quarrel at the opportune moment and jeopardizes its chances for victory. It is im possible here in Oregon to under stand all the political operations in New York, but the republican leaders are working harmoni ouslv. and the party is present ing a solid front The result of the election may prove a surprise to those who doubt the expedi ency or policy of the party's po sition on the Sunday closing Question. Whatever the outcome, the republican party in New York is to be congratulated on tne nrm stand it has taken on this ques tion. In the enforcement of law and in the guardianship of pub lic morality the party has seldom been found wanting, and though its present position, from a politi cal standpoint, may be ill advised, the courage it has displayed should be rewarded by the com plete victory of its nominees at the coming election. Principle and morality should triumph. Or'. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Bums, Caked & inflamed Uddcir. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, harness & Saddle Sores, c!atica, Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, . Insect Bites, AH Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very , Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes flan e." Bast well "Table and Kitchen" is the title of a new cook book published by the Price Baking Powder company, Chicago. Just at this time it will be sctft free if you write a postal mentioning the Corvalli Gazettk. This book has been tried by ourselves and is one or the very best of its kind. Besides con taining over 400 receipts for all kinds of p istry and home cookery, there are many hints for the table and kitchen, showing how to set a table, how to enter tba dining room, etc.; a hundred and one hints in every : branch of the culinary art. Cookery of the Very finest and richest as well as of the mosi 1 economical and homo like, is provided for. Kemembcr "Table and Kitchen" will be sent, postage prepaid, to any lady sending hor address (name, town and state) plainly given. - A copy in German or Scandinavian will be sent if desired. Postal card is as good as letter. Address Price Baking Pow der Co., Chicago, 111 We carry a till line of Fur niture, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mailing and Picture Moulding. Remember, . . . Our Prices are the Lowest. COVALLIS FURNITURE COMPANY, CORVALLIS, Oregon. Residence, Seventh and Jackson Streets. ... . . . TJiilanudrieil while shirts,- re-enforced back and front, linen bosun, 45 cents each, or 5.00 per dozeu at F, L. Miller's. For sale or oxchange, clean cheat seed. Will be exuhauged for good oats. W. A Wells. Mrt. E. S. Murray sells Viavi, the won derful remedy for the afflictions of women. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Kemedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50c. Sold by Graham & Wells, THE BLIND W SEE 4 That - - - -- - Our trade is increasing, Our customers are many, Our prices are the lowest, Our goods are the best. We are pleased, Because our customers speak a good word for us. Our patrons are pleased. We save them money, We treat them well. We Will Continu '.! Nolan & Callahan's space. No time to write ads this week. Too. b usy. OIDB 1FL. Until further notice our cider mill will run Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of ach week. Custom Work Done and Ap ples Bought Apples received at any time. G. H. HOESEFALL & CO., South End tf Maiu St., Corvallis. LUMBER! "We have appointed the CentPal piaqing BJillg And Box Factory Our Agents for Corvallis and vicinity for the sale ot our superior Santiam Fir Lumber. A nnA rVimnlpfe Rtorlf will hfi kPDt -1 4.Anln n TTani-1 ortA nil i-krrlnrs. Vft t.VlfV WUIIbtllll l-l J VII UHIIU, T u large or small will bo filled with prompt ness, SMITH & SMITH, DETROIT, ORECON. WE WILL KEEP THE BALI ROLLING, iTJc WE CAH DO IT. a WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR FARM PRODUCE, 1 L. Gonpe in and see us. HERSHNER & CO. ADw"oSoDUwrBs. Leading Grocers Corvallis, Or. Referee's Notice. In the Circuit Court ot tHe State of Oregon, for Benton county. The Farmers Loan and Trust Com-) pany, . V Plaintiff, vs. J The Oregon Pacific Railroad Com- j The Willamette Valley and Coast f Defendants. Railroad Campany. J VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE undersigned, A. C, Woodcock, has been ap pointed Referee bv the above Court, in the above named suit with power and authority to pass up on, determine and settle all ana singular 01 tne accounts ot the several Receivers heretofore ap pointed by the Court in this cause, and to pais Upon BDU aCLCiraiuc 11 1 1 mc 41R3UUIH ui law uuu fact in the premises as to persons and parties having claims or demands against the funds realized by the Court from the sale of the pro perty and frachiscs of the defendant companies made December 22, 1894, and to determine the order of priority of such claims and demands, and all matters in relation to the distribution of the said sums of money, and the application ot the same to the payment of the several demands and claims' against the same. Notice is further given that on Monday the 14th day of October, 1895, at two o'clock in the afternoon of said day at the Court House in Cor vallis, in the County of Benton and State of Ore gon, the undersigned Referee will proceed with the trial of the legality, amounts and priority of the payments of the claims end demands of all persons who have claims and demands against said funds, in accordance with the power vested in me by said Court, as hereinbefore stated. Said trial will proceed from day to day until the same shall be finally adjourned. All persons holding and owing claims against said funds are hereby notified to appear at said time and place and to file their claims and de mands with me and prove the same, as to legal ity, amount and priority of said claims. All claimants will have the privilege of intro ducing competent testimony for the purpose of proving their claims and for the purpose of es tablishing the order in which said claims shall be paid. Any claimant shall have the privilege of objecting to any other claims and to theprior ity of the payment of any other claims and to oppose the same with competent testimony. Chas. Clark, E. W. Hadley and T. E. Hogg, heretoiore appointed Receivers in the above suit, are hereby required and ordered to appear at said time and place and present to me their re spective accounts as such Receivers. This notice is given by order of the above Court, in the above named suit, made and enter ed on the 5th day of September. 1S95. Dated at Eugene, Oregon, this 7th day of Sep tember, 1895. A. C. WOODCOCK, Referee. Nobody, Can give better bargains in Shelf and Heavy Hardware, Paints, Oil and Varnishes, Stoves and Tinware, Farm Machinery of all kinds, Wagons, Buggies and Carts, Guns and Ammu nition, than SmPSSN, HUSTON & C2 Their stock 4s complete in each of the above lines. I Lunches : Served! AT ALL HOURS QP THE PAY, Fresh Rread QaiL QikeI M Pii ', : : g GonfectioneT. - tobacco Goots. EVERYTHING THE BEST AT HODES & HALL'S PIONEER BAKERY. Assignee's Sale Now is the time to buy a Wagon or Buggy. Tlie ioast All Steel Gear Wagon The best in the world. The Entire Stock of the Coast Carriage & Wagon Co's Buggies, Carriages, Carts, Hacks and Wagons will be sold at greatly reduced prices. A straight cut on all styles of vehicles. Strictly first-class work in all jobs. Don't buy any but "COAST." See that the name is on every rig. If your dealer does not keep them," write direct to the factory at Corvallis, Oregon, and get prices. - M. M. DAVIS, : v Assignee Coast Carriage & Wagon Company. m
