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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1895)
0rhUhi '(Sprite. Issued Every Thursday Morning by The Gazette Publishing Co. B. W.JOHNSON,. Editor ar.d I Buaiucn Manager. People of Corvallis wish Mr. Brown lo understand that this city is in his district and that it stands on no higher or lower footing than Iioseburjr,- Eugene or other towns ami is no more exempt from, nor subject to the laws of the stale than I hey are. HOW PROTECTION WORKS. DSFENDS PENNOYBK. Beneficial to Horticulturists. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Tm Tear. ti Ml Ix Month. 1 00 Tarn Months, 75 aiafi o..cie, 05 Pa Yar, (when not paid in advance). 2 60 OORVALUS. OREGON, OCT. 24. 1895 AN EXCEPTIONAL OFFER. Beginning with this week's issue we make an offer to both new and old subscribers which we feel sure will meet with favor. We pro pose to give free to new subscri bers and to those already readers who renew for one year, a hand some bound volume of sixty-four selected photographic views of the World's Columbian Exposition Each one of these views is 8x10 inches in size and is accompanied by an interesting and accurate description. If purchased as orig inal photographs these engravings would cost at least $1 each. In order to secure this beautiful and instructive collection it is only i. necessaiy to subscribe lor one year; to renew for that period or to send in a new yearly subscriber with the proper remittance, and the work will be sent prepaid. The democrats have been jubi lantly pointing to the increase in business as a proof that the Wil son tan It bill is a success. Ihe Dubuque Herald goes so far as to make the sarcastic inquiry: With the addition this year, made or projected, of 800,000 spindles in the cot ton mills in the South, represeting an in vestment of $15,000,000, doesn't Mr. Mc Kinley see how illogical he is as a presi dential candidate?" As it happens, cotton is one of those articles upon which tariff was retained high enough to pro tect the Southern cotion grower, so that the increased business in that staple is an argument not against but in favor of a protective tariff. 1 he 1 act is that the bill was a political device only, and Southern local interests were taken care of Alabama iron manufacturers get the benefit of a high tariff, and woolen manufacturers get some Editor Gazkttf.: "': Ic your issue of 17th appears an article from the Herald-Desseminator, over the signature of G. W., which says "the nomina tion for mayor of Portland will undoubtedly be given to ex-Governor Fennoyer, by the populist party. It is to be hoped this may be true; for the benefit of the governed it should be true. Nothing could so effectu ally ope the eyes of misguided but well- meaning populists." G. W. forgets that a man must have his eyes well opened before he can become a populist. As a rule, all men are well meaning; only those who re fuse to open tlieireyes, investigate for them selves and do theirown thinking, can be mis guided. No, Mr. G. W., we are not mis guided, nor do we in tend to be by your prat tle. We know exactly what we are doing. We are selecting mnn for all offices and posi tions, if it is possible to obtain them, who have been tried and found true to principle (not party) but owing to the corruptness of the two old parties wc are compelled to draw from, it may by very difficult to find enough such to go round. In the case of ex-Governor Pennoyer, only ridicule (not charges) has vjr been voiced against him. The worst of this demeanor has been sent forth from the Oregonitin, who has sinco openly ad mi ted in effect that our state has had the best and cleanest administrations under Syl yestor Pennoyer it has hud for many years, or ever had. Pennoyer's actions in the strike, the Coxie movement and in the threatened Italian riot, a few years ago in this city, must cer tainly be commendable to every just, right eous and peace-loving citizen in the United States. Had Governor Pennoyer sucscribed and yielded to the whims and morbid desires Administrator's Notice. Hon. H. B. Miller, whe is chairman of the special committee of horticulture of the board of regents, was in town Saturday last, accompanied by Mr, Carson. : Together they are making a horticultural survey of the state. Mr. Carson, who is a thoroughly posted fruit grower, began the present work last month and thus far has visited orchards whose aggregate acreage is in the number of 6,000 acres. Being familiar with fruit, pests and other matters pertaining tojthe industry, he visits an orchard and at a glance is ablo to see whether it is doing wolf. or not. Find ing conditions unfavorable in. any particular in any of the orchards for the growing of fruit he offers a . remedy. In connection with the work ho is collecting a valuable fund of information which is reported to the profess or of horticulture at the Agricultural col-' lege, Mr. P. U. Headrich. Mr. Carson ex pects to continue his investigation for sev eral weeks yet, and by; that time will have covered pretty thoroughly the entire Wil lamette valley. When i-ompleteJ, the data gathered by Mr. Cars.m will be turned over to Prof. Headrich, who wil.l prepare a bulle tin bearing directly upon the results of the present survey. It is the purpose to have this bulletin set forth all the practical infor mation regarding fruit growing in this etate that has thus far bean obtained. It will be a plain, comprehensive stau-ment, and so far as possible technical nndcientifie terms will bo eliminated, so that every practical horti culturist, whether he be a , college graduate or not, will be able to-tlioroughly under stand its contents. ... ... . Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been appointed administrator of the estate of Theresa F. Bamberger, da ceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby required to present the same with proper vouchers therefor, to the said adminiiitrator at the law office of Bryson, "tates & Yates, in Corvallis. Benton Coun ty, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Tlated this 3rd day of Octo ber, A. 1H95. CHARLES "W. HODES, Adminiitrator. Administrator's JMotice to Creditors. Notice is hereby jriven to all persons concerned, that the undersigned has been appointed adnrintstr' trixof the estate of W. T. - Peet, deceased, by the coimtv court of Benton county. Oregon, and has duly qualified as such administratrix, and all persons having claims against the said estate, are hereby re quired to present the same, properly verified as by law required, to me at the law office of Bryaon, Yate & Yates, at corvallis in Benton county, urevun, w:tlun six months from the date of this uotiz-t. Dated at Corvallis, Oregon, October lOtn, 1895. Martha Pekt. Administratrix of the estate of W, T. Peet, deceased. Notice to Creditor. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned have been dulr apuoiute,! administrators of the estate of I Prior Scott, deceased. I y the county court of the ' state of Oregon for Benton county; and all persons : having clai;;s against said estate are hereby noticed I to present the same duly verified to the said adminis trators at tne omeeol n. s. aicraaueu 111 tne city o j Corva lis. said county and state, within aix mouth 1 frm tne date hereof. Dated October Uth, 1835. T. II. Cooper and Wiwox Scott. Administrators of the J-statu of Prior Scott, dee'd, benefit, but the wool-grower is left OUt. The WOOl-grower is not Very 1 ot the hobos and criminals that demanded influential in the couth. In nearly every case where more than a normal advance has been made it will be found to be in pro ducts which have still the' protec tion of a republican tariff thrown state troops to subdjo the people to their liking, there would have been property de stroyed and much blood shed instead. He simply commanded these corporations as a just and wise official should to do their duty to the men they were dealing with and there would be no need of troops, and this was the around them. Fost-lntelhgencer. I end of the difficulties. In other states, where the corporation governors are always BURGLARS blew open the sale Of I willing and ready to obey their a Ithoae island newspaper me I masters' omaing, state troops were oraerca other night and found 13 cents and oat with shining bayonets, and property was a lwr wnl. nnstaa-a atamn therein, wesvroyeu y me mousanas 01 aoiiarswonn OIDE 15.. Uulaundried white shirts, le-enforcrd back and front, liueu bos un, 45 cents each, or $5.00 per dozen at F. I' Miller's. County warrants taken at par for mer chandise at Nolan & Callahan's Mrs. E. S. Murray aella Viav?, derful remedy for the afflictions tun wail of women. Until further notice run Tuesday, Wednesday and each week. oar ci'or mill will TLursdiy of Custom Work Done and Ap ples Bought G, H. H'ORSEKALL & CO., South End of Main St., Corvallis. WE ARE EQUAL, MR. BROWN. They were so mad that they took the office towel and broke the safe into smithereens. Less than one-third of the fiscal administration of Great is the His Adiposity. The enforcement of the "Public juuiaui laws uag vaiicu iuiiu . -. , , . much nritimsm. hothfavnrnhlftand year ,,as Passed and the deficit IS rnnrlemntnrtr. Tl.o law makers now $16,726,372. in their attempts to enforce Sun day observance were not actuated by religious motives. They deemed it expedient ana politic that one day in the week be observed as a holiday of rest. The law does not require people to worship accord ing to any rites, or to worship at all. In the eyes ot the law bun- day should be a civil holiday. The legislature does not attempt to say what the citizens shall do. It simply prescribes what they may not do. There is not much COlVIrBOB SQUIBS. The new dairy is nearing completion and will soon be in running order. J. M. Downing returned from a business trip to Portland last Tuesday. The examinations held at the end of each month were completed this we4k. P. M. Downing, the gentleman who is to coach the football team, arrived Monday. Mr. Robert Erwin is once more at his post of duty. .Robert has been "retouched" by the grip. and blood flowed freely. Peace cannot pre vail in time of war. Control the corpora tion's, and the people will control themselves. If Mr. Pennoyer can, by being elected mayor of the city of Portland, succeed in ridding that city and its government of as many of the grosser thieves and criminals as he did the penitentiary of Its lesser ones, he is the right man in the right place. This he can no doubt do if supplied with as liberal petitions in the former as in the latter. W. T. JtlOFFMAX. Wanted. To employ an energetic lady or gen Ueman to represent our business in every county. Salary $$o.oo per month and a commission. Address witn stamp: . CHAS. A. ROBERTSON & CO., Salena, Kansas. TtiA nlan for a mv walk from the collotre I teal or sound objection to the law to town has been staked off; the walk , will equitably enforced. (perhaps be made of gravel. lhere IS always a danger in deal- I The places in the faculty which have been LUMBER mg with moral questions that those who are pressing their ob servance may, in their endeavor to ba scrupulously just and impar tial, be too technical in their inter pretation of the various laws and excue opposition to measures which,, liberally construed and properly enforced, would eventu ally be acquiesced in by nearly all classes. The law can not and does not undertake to interfere in mor al matters, except so far as they anect the public welfare or antag onize private rights. When it treats of moral actions other than those grossly ' wrong or palpably hurtful, it is treading on delicate vacant are again filled, Pres. Bloss and Prof. Shaw each having recovered from their re cent illness. Prof. Hetlrich lately returned from the the vicinity of Mt. Hood. On the 14th of I this month Prof. Hedrich was at the summit I of that mountain. Roy "Woodcock, who far some time past has beon suffering from the effects of a cut received in the wood-working department, is again in school. To Marry a Preacher. . ...... We have appointed the F . Centol piaqing Kpllg preacher of Oakland, will shortly join the ranks of the benedicts. He will lead to the altar at Easter Miss Payne Strahan, of AI hanv a tiMiitlfnl vnnnr wnman nf 19 7ears. ground, for freedom of conscience Lnd tha daughter of the late ex-Supreme IS one Of the dearest things to the! Judge Strahan, of Oregon, and formerly of average American. I the Georgia supreme bench, in which state The most leasonable criticism Mr. Davis' fiance was born. Mr. Davtsde of the lat-lv hptrnii iifnrfiement nf livereda course of lectures in Oregon m June ; And Box Factory Our Agents for Corvallis and vicinity for the sale ot our superior' - Santiani Fir Lumber. A Full and Complete Stock will be kept Constantly on Hand, and all orders, be they The following from the San Pranci.-co ' D " " r r Chronicle, of the lPth inst., is self-explana- I xrjXJT P p H rTmTT tory: "Rev. Edwards Davis, the poet O iVJL JL X JUL fa OAVJLA JLAJL, DETROIT, OREGON. various laws, and a very just crit icism too, is, that it is confined to Corvallis or at least Benton county. The deputy prosecuting attorney for this county has n authority in last, while on his Alaska trip, and at his Al bany lecture Miss Strahan occupied a front seat. She was smitten with the bright young I light of the Christian church and her feeling I was reciprocated as soon as Mr. Davis' eye fell on the Oregon belle. After that the! Other Counties, and though he has I friendship ripened rapidly into lovo, and sworn to prosecute all violations of law that may come to his knowledge, his sphere of action is limited to the county for which he was appointed.- However, the when Mr. Davis left Albany, after a week's visit, he resolved to return at the first oppor tunity. Lt st September Mr. Davis returned to Oregon to deliver the address at the state fair at Salem, incidentitally, but with the I avowed purpose of winning a, brids. He I aeputies, presumably, Whether ac- proposed and was accepted. Miss Strahan tually SO or not, act under the im-1 ftnd he family will take a trip to Georgia for mediate authority and direction Of the winter and on thoir return in the spring the district attorney himself. He I the young couple will become one and there Can notify and direct his deputies will be many disappointed mammas in Oak to nroseciile or not nrosecute as I lnu wim engioie uauguters. E L the case may be, and it is but jus tice that his directions be uniform throughout his district. A law is not a good law that restricts or favors one portion of the people of the state and does not so restrict or favor the whole people. No more just or equitable is it to enforce a law that applies to the whole state against the peo Bverywhere a Favorite. The genial and much loved senior senator I of Oregon, John H. Mitchell, spent the day in Astoria yesterday with his colleague, Son-1 ator McBride, simply, as he said, to pay his respects to the people. The senator is one of the best known and best liked men over the entire state of Oregon. The people like him because he is jolly, because be is never too busy to answer a letter or look after the MONEY LOANED. pie of one county m the state and! fki.mni.;tl,.nl, .nii w.s h aiwav.l let tne otners go i ree. mt. crown, ,, wni,t he savs he will do. Astorfan. the district attorney for the second ' judicial district, took the same oath that Mr. Wilson did. The laws referred to are directed as well to I the people of Douglas, Lane, Lin coln, Uoos and (Jurry counties as to the people ot Benton. In the former connt.es these laws men tioned are not enforced. If Mr. Brown possesses some reasons for not punishing violation of any laws that are on the statute books he should advise Mr. Wilson im mediately and direct him to "call off the dogs." Otherwise it is his First Mortgages on Improved Farm Property JMegotiatea. We ar prepared to negotiate tint mort gages upon improved farms in Oregon, with astern nartiaa at a rata of interest not to exceed 9 per cent, per annum. Uortrasres renewed that have been taken by other companies. Address, with a stamp, MERVIN SWORTS, Baker City, Oregon Millinery Business For Sale. A wall-established and flonshing millinery .WOrnduty and the plainest justice business of 19 year standing. Will sell to this Community that he take very cheap for each only, and give pesaea- official knowledge of open and sion at once. Rent low. Reason for sell palpable violalioos Of the laws in ing, wish to retire from business, his district and proceed against Mrs. J. Mason, them immediately and rigidly. ; Corvallis. Oregon. Mexican Mustang ' Liniment for Burns, Caked & isiflamod Uddere. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains Running Sores, . Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, irdatiea,'" - Lumbago, Scalds, . Blisters,! Insect Bites, All 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 flaa But well . . again. ... : Slll CLOTHING TOR$ S Si3 Jman OR BOY J fl P the shelves, they 7 S V" 111 ' sell too fast 5 i "KAST IRON" CLOTHING 3 J 4 ;? ' FOR SALE BY :, t7 I NOLAN & CALLAHAN . l 2g Headquarters for Clothing, Corvallis, Oregon. j2 P THE BLIND CAN SEE i- L 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 KEEP THE BALL ROLLING, S c"f" WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR FARM PRODUCE, " Conpe in and see us. HERSHNER & CO. at(teSV Leading Grocers Corvallis, Or. ill rr -- A 4 M 1 VVyWVVrWy vrvSrWWrTvrlrVlrT OUR HEW FALL STOCK IS NOW COMPLETE. Consisting of Men's, Youths', - ' Boy's and Children's Suits, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Caps, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Fur nuhini Goods. We call spec ial attention to our FINE NECKWEAR 1 AMD - CHEAP n.CKINT05HE5. Suits made to order. Satisfaction guaranteed. F. L. MILLER doPValli?, Or. 1 4 lrinjurnjiruiruxnuxruxri - 5 Tickle Your Palate. When You Fill Your Stomach. 'fiflD GROCERIES ARE THE HOUSi. Corvallis, and the Largest Stock, are kept by AUGUST HODES. No "hard times" prices, but "good time prices. ' ' You will have a good time when you see how cheap you can buy the best of fancy and staple grocer ies. You can't miss the store. It is the place where The Crowd Goes 5 mjvTJuiruiriJTjarinjvixin rumiiruxruxi FROM THE SHEEP TO THE-MAN. uutcness i ro users CAPTURED THE MEDALS AT THE WORLD'S FAIR.- The Manufacturers authorize us to give with every pair LI I W lUMWVTIIiy Ullllvai W wl You may buy a pair of Dutchess Wool Trousers at - 82, 2.50, 3, 3.50, 4 or 5, And wear them two months. For every SUSPENDER BUTTON that COMES OFF, WE will PAY you TEN CENTS. If iln-y l ir.'it the WAISTBAND WE will PAY you FIFTY CENTS. If Wy rij in the SEAT or elsewhere,, WE will PAY you ONE DOLLAR or GIVE YOU A NEW PAIR. - Rest in the V)orld. Trj a pair. FOR SALE B"5T . RSOLAIM Ic CALLAHAN. CORVALLIS, ORECCN. Lunches : Served! AT ALL HOURS QF THE DAY. Fresh Bread QgEg m pg Gonfeotionetf. fobaoco Goods. EVERYTHING THE BEST AT unnrc o urn i 'c ninurrn nflirnvl I nUUto&nMLL o nuiiLcn awncni. c Assignee's Sale Now is the time to buy a Wagon or Buggy. The Goast All Steel Bear Wagon The best in the world. The Entire Stock of the Coast Carriage & Wagon Co's Buggies, Carriages, Cart. Hacks and Wagons will be sold at greatly reducirf prices. A straight cut on all styles of vehicles. Strictly first-class work in all jobs. Don't buy an y but "COAST." See that the name is on every x If your dealer does not keep them, writ dirt cc u the factory at Corvallis, Oregon, and get prices. M. M. DAVIS. Assignee Coast Carriage & Wagon Company.