dfarhallis (layette.
Issued Every Thursday Morning by
xne Gazette Publishing Co.
B. W.JOHNSON,.
(Editor and
t Business Manager.
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OORVALLIS. OREGON, NOV. 7. 1895.
THE DREAM CITY.
We desire to ag'iiii call atten
tion to our veiy liberal subscrip
tion offer outlined previously.
That it is most acceptable is proved
by the fact that we have already
received numerous responses, and
those who have in possession the
handsome volume of sixty-four
World's fair views are most enthu
siastic in its praise. ;The work is
issued in the highest style of art,
with an elaborate stiff cover in
gold and liolors, and the engrav
ings are printed on highly enam
eled paper. The pictures are
10x11 inches and the pages are
llxl3i inches in size, and the vol
ume is an ornament to any home.
We send it free, postage paid, to
every new subscriber; to any old
subscriber who renews for one
year and to any person, subscriber
or non-subscriber, who sends us
one new subscriber, the remittance
for one years subscription to be
forwarded in each case.
COLLEGE FOOTBALL. ,
Acting-President Berchtold, of
the Oregon Agricultural College
in his remarks at the concert Fri
day evening, strongly favored col
lege athletics. lie showed that
even football, the roughest and
most criticised of "all college
games, is highly beneficial in vari
ous respects.
. The professor is certainly risiht
Football is rough, perhaps rougher
than necessary, but we can not
expect young men to -content
themselves with tiddledewinks
and croquet. Football , is Tnot a
sissy game; fut we don't want
sissies in our colleges; 1f he rough
ness of football does not tend to
make the players coarse or brutal
any more than the killing of men
in war imparts murderous instincts
to the soldier. Cowards can not
piay iootoail, and brave men are
not bullies. The game develops
the manly spirit; it trains a man
physically and quickens his men
lai iactuues. Wellington once
said the battle of Waterloo was
won on the Eton football grounds.
Football has thin advantage over
other athletic sports that finds
favor among college men: The
players contend against personal
present opponents; they, strive
man with man. Racing comes
nearest to football in this respect,
but the former sport is far behind
in point of interest aud in the gen
eral development of the peformer.
football is purely an amateur
sport. Efforts to popularize foot
ball as a professional game have
signally failed. While not exclu
sively a college game, it is more
so than any other, and matches
between teams of athletic associa
tions are never so interesting nor
so popular as those between elev
ens of rival colleges.
Football develops the college
spirit, and this college spirit is a
form of patriotism. It de
velops the student's pride in the
institution with which he is con
nected, and the young man who
has a jealous pride m his college
. will make a safe citizen.
FACTS AND CONDITIONS.
The free trade press and its
allies, says the American Econo
mist, the mugwump independent
organs, tell us that good times are
upon us and denounce any further
discussion of the tariff question.
The following facts are apparent
in relation to our industrial, finan
cial, and commercial situation:
The receipts of the treasury
have fallen behind the expendi
tures at the rate of about $50,000,
000 per annum. We have increased
the national debt by $162,000,000
thus far under this administration.
The treasury is not paying the
appropriations made by congress,
and has adopted all sorts of sub
terfuges to prevent such payments,
- 6uch as the establishment of a
supremest court in a bureau of the
goverumentat Washington. Our
exports have fallen off more than
$120,000,000 per annum, as com
pared with the last two years of
the McKinley law. Our imports
are increasing. We are importing
the common articles of agricultu
ral and of mechanical and indus
trial production, the things which
can be produced by American1
labor, and we are sending abroad
our money to pay. in this indirect
way, the labor of HiUrope, Asia,
and Alrica.
Whiie this condition exists, labor
in this country is yet largely
unemployed and, outside 6f a few
branches, is being remunerated at
a figure lar below the McKiuley
times of 1892. If this be prosper
ity we have it.
REPUBLICANS WIN.
The result of Tuesday's elections
shows plainly the popular distrust
in which the democratic party is
held. The tidal wave of two years
ago Was continued, which augurs
well for the success of the republi
can national ticket a year hence.
States that have heretofore been
regarded as doubtlul are now
surely republican, while the pres
ent doubtful states have hereto
fore been safely democratic. Even
Maryland rolled up a republican
majority that is astonishing. Tam
many carried JNew lork city as
was anticipated, but the state is
surely republican by a large nia-
lontv. JNew Jersey is also repub
lican. Kentucky is still in doubt,
with chances in favor of the dem
ocrats. In this state the republicans
only expected to elect their candi
date for governor. Both parties
are claiming Utah. Virginia and
Mississippi are safely democratic,
but everywhere the republi
U 1 1 A l
cans are successiui. Joy me le
suit reDublicans will srain two
United States senators as success
ors to Gibson, ot Maryland, aud
Brice, of Ohio.
The majorities as given by yes
terday's Oregonian are as lollows:
M assachusetts 63,000
New York 70,000
New Jersey". 20,000
Pennsylvania 150,000
Maryland 10,000
Kentucky... i,7
Mississipi 50.000
Illinois 3.
Ohio 111,000
Iowa , 60,000
The figures for Kentucky; and Missis
sippi are democratic and the others
republican. . . -
During the past month sixty
eight soldiers were cared for at the
soldiers' home in Roseburg, aiid at
a cost of twenty-two cents per day.
This largest number of men ever
having been in the home at one
time, weie maintained for a less
aggregate sum of money than for
any previous mouth since, the
home was opened. It can" be said
that one state institution is con
ducted on business principles, and
it will be commended by main'
journals in this state, excepting
of course, the Roseburg papers,
which are a common enemy of
thg present bard of trustees.
Florence West.
Durrant convicted of murder in
the lirst dfgree, Holmes also ad
judged gnilly of minder by ihe
jury, while our VV. Wirt Saunders
is restored to full citizenship.
Lucky Saunders! But, then, the
evidence in his case was direct, and
nut circumstantial.
State Board of Horticulture Rules.
Bulk 14. Tins rule is herohy changed
and made to read as foUowt: " '
The tee for the inspection of apple, pear,
plum, peach, nectarine, prune, clieny, apri
cot, nut-bearing trees, and all other trees,
shrubs or plants, shall be as follows:
Thirty cents per hour, including the time
from leavii-g home, inspection and return
home of the inspector, and actual traveling
and other expenses.
When nursery stock, trees or plants are
found infested with insect pests or diseases,
a charge of 40 per cent, will be added to the
foregoing rates to pay expenses of the quar
antine officer for supervising disinfection
and subsequent inspection.
On all fruits, the fee for inspection shall be
1 on any sum up to thirty-live dollars, and
two dollars on any sum over that amount,
and five dollars for car-load lots.
Inspection fee must be paid in all cases
before certificate is, granted. .
Bulk 15. All persons gwwing nursery
stock, trees aud plants tor sale or to be
offered for sale, are hereby required to re
port to the commissioner of the district in
which saidnursery stock, trees or plants are
grown, for inspection, during the months of
September, October or lSovembcr of each
and every year, and the commissioner of
such district, or hi duly appointed deputy,
shall inspect such niTsery stock, trees or
plants, prior to shipment and delivery.
When said nursery stock, trees or plants
are found by said inspecting officer to be
worthy of a certificate setting forth the free
dom of such nursery stock, trees or plants
from live injurious insect pests, their eggs,
larvae, pupae or fungus diseases, the said in
specting officer shall then issue to the owner
or owners of said nursery stock, trees cr
plants, acertificate of inspection.
The condition under which this certificate
is granted is, . that the party or parties rer
cei ving such certificate shall bo compelled to
disinfect by fumigation with hydrocyanic
acid gas?' as described in rule 9, all apple
trees or other st-ck grown on apple roots
after lifting lno same and before delivery to
purchaser or carriers; and in case said fumi
gation is neglected, said certificate of inspec
tion shall be void and of no efFect.
The fees for inspection of nursery stock,
trees or plants, and issuing a certificate
therefor, shall be three dollars and actual
expenses per day, and must be paid by the
party or parties before said certificate is
granted.
All fees so collected shall be reported at
the regular meeting of this board; and no
member of the board, while engaged in in
spection for which fees may be collected,
shall charge the per diem allowed by law; .
I , Passed at a meeting of the State Board ef
Horticulture, at Salem, October 15, A. D
i8'J5.
J. K. CARD WELL, Pres.,
Attest: Joiix Mimo, See.
Observe the Contrast.
Editor Gazkttk: As individuals and
collectively as a people, a community or a
nntion, wearesubjeet to and bound by the
acts and doings of our legislatures and rep
resentatives. They are simply our agents,
and under present existing rules and condi
tions, can bind us forever. We may say
our representatives are responsible to us for
their acts. If some one asks wherein they arc
responsible we can only say if they do not
vote or work for the interests of the people
we will not re-elect them. How consoling
this must be after the most valuable fran
chises, rights and privileges have been voted
and conveyed from the bands of the people
into the clutches of a few avariciuus and
greedy corporations for all time to come.
The nation, state op city is our farm. At
present we give our representatives, legisla
tors and aldermen absolute unlimited con
trol or lwwer over it. Power to inar it-
Power to mortgngc it and fasten upon pos
terity a ruinous debt, reserving to ourselves
only the privilege to not elect them again
and perhaps wi.-h we never had.
The constitution is our pasture fence. Our
nntion aud state is our carriage; our repre
sentatives and legisiators are our horses.
"With the present arrangements wo harness
our horses, hitch them (often wiid colt) to
our carriage, clitnb in for a ride without
lines or whip, and trust ourselves to the ever
tender mercies of a kind Providence which
is supposed to always have special care over
half-witted people. Our horses may balk oj
lie down and flop over and get tangled in
the harness as did our friend Tom or may
wildly tear over the pasture, down steep
gullies, over rocky hills, and finally burst
our empty skulls, (we have no brains to spill)
cripple and disfigure us, for life. Why .
shudder at this, have wo not the comforting '
assurance that our bones or maimed remains
may be found somewhero within the can- !
fines of the ten rail and 10 per cent, fenced in '
constitution. . With the initiative and refer-
endum we could avoid such dastardly and j
cowardly results and be at all times masters ' 4
tf t.ha Gitiifttir,n i n H t'fw.T.iit n tKa ruin, tt 4
government in our own hands, we might
then say our representatives are our tailors
and shoemakers. We will still have to jmy
them as now, but should they make a mis
fit we will not then as now have to wear the
unsightly garment or the corn-pinching
shoe. We might, too, call them our cooks
and provide them with a bill of fare throuch
the initiative that we may not be compelled
to eat and swallow every unsavory and
dirty mess they may set before us. With
the referendum we could say "no thank
you," and by the initiative compel them to
prepare our meals to order. The people are
fast finding out tlial making laws by proxy
is even more unsatisfactory than making
love by proxy, and are now - proceeding to
nmltH laws an llipv make love, ill Dcrson.
I whii-li 14 ttimitlv itiHintivA mid rfifc;r-
endum. ' W. T, HOFFMAN.
A1VSBA JOTTINGS.
, Next Saturday Hope Grange meets and a
large attendance is expected.
Willie and Margie Tharp and L. M.
Vidito attendunthe Linn County Council,
P. of H., Saturday, ' - !
We had quite; nj'fhower Friday evening
whieli1 wet the ground deep enough that
ploughing" will be resumed. " "
We had the first heavy frost of the season
Saturday night-gfUp-to tbistime wewere
enjoying grepii beans, roasting cars, peas,
and good weather.
There' is likely to be a flour famine in
Alsea if .the rain holds off much longer.
This weather though pleasant is very dis
couraging to Mr. Kimball, the miller.
Bev. Oliver, a minister of the Baptist
church, has been holding' a series of meet
ings at the church during the pa?t few days.
Several persons were baptised Sunday.
Saturday .was a gay day in Alsea. A
horserace was the cause ol the excitement.
The horses belonged to Frank Hughes and
Austin Taylor. Hughes backed his horse
and his judgnient:by a yoke of oxen against
which Taylor put up a spotted bull. Tay
lor's mare won easily, and in consequence
many nickl3s, dimes, half-dollar pieces and
jack knives changed hands. Wany scrub
races were run and much enthusiasm pre
vailed. There was not a cross word spoken
by any one and all seemed to enjoy the oc
casion. To "Occasional," authorj'.of the late
description of Digger Hill, the following
lines are respectfully dedicated by the author:
We notice in an issue late
- That some poor simple shallow pate,
. Had given vent to ravings wild,
. Tet silly as a little child.
And tried your leaders minds to thrill "
With strange accounts of Digger Hill.
He told of oar condition strange
Located 'midst a mountain range; -
That we're civilized to some extent
And that en culture we are bent,
But our cap of joy will never fill
Because ot this great Digger HilL
And that owing to this fact alone,
The same the girls the tact have shown
To go beyond the mountains high,
Their matrimonial luck to try;
Tis thus that we new blood instill
In the veins of those 'round Pigger HilL
He told of conntless hordes who fall
From Digger Mountain's lofty wall,
How man and wife and helpless child
Together down the abyss oft piled,
How flesh, bide, hair and dress goods still
Hang on the t'ecs of Dhrser HilL"
That dogs and sheep and horses, too, '
In the space below oft fade from view,
That buzzmla in their search for prey
Are hovering 'round there day by day,
Tueir voracious apetites to fill
From the victims 'neath old Digger HilL
Some sixteen thousand feet or more
His imagination seemed to soar. .
His mind went up to such s heightb .
We judge Occasional' was tight.
That he patronized some whiskey mill
Before, he crossed o'er Digger Hill.
"Occasional," please take advice;
Before yon write again think twice;
If Alsea you please to mention
Just show to us your good intention;
Showdue respect for those who till
The soil around old Digger Hill. -
By those who live within this dell,
And have chosen this their place to dwell,
As we have tried to show you here
The name of Alsea is held dear,
And her fair name well maintain still
In spite of you or Digghr HilL
: Gborok Mossback. -
Wanted. j
To employ an energetic lady or gen
tleman to represent our business in every
county. Salary $50.00 per month and a
commission. - Address with stamp:
CHAS. A. ROBERTSON & CO.,
Salena, Kansas.
Too-JTiredJo Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn .
Dizziness, Impure Blood Cured by
Hood's. "
Many weak and worn-out women
know just what thi means. In totally
unlit conuiuuu
for work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine . of duties,
almost too dis
couraged to even
look for relief.
But it is to be
Jpund in Hood's
Sar saparilla,
which makes the
blood pure, builds
up the nerves,
makes the weak
strong and gives
Read this: -
Mr. Win. Smith
New York City.
cheerful spirit.
"I have suffered more than tongue can
tell from dizziness antt severe pains m my t
head. I also feit so low spirited that l
often said I wi3hed I Was dead. A friend
suggested that I try Hood's SarsapariUa.
I gave it a trial and was more than stir
prised to see what a.great change came
over me after I had taken the first bottle.
I felt better right awar. I have now taktin
Hood's sa-z.m
fit, i&.&SttS$rt T
nearly five bottles -g ,fCk2
and am happy to sey g svlJL
I am entirely cured. .Y"v .
I would advise all .yB2'
, . 4. i m KinnJ t.-.
Bauenngou uuim. vi "
try Hood's SarsapariUa. It will cure." Sins.
Wn. Surra, S19 E. 88th St., In. x. City.
Hood's PiilS become the favorite cathartic
with everyone who tries them, 25c. per bo.
i! Alexander
Gets the Trade.
People go-to the
NEW YORK
RAGKE
BECAUSE
They get an assoiinient they can got nowhere else.
They get qiiidily I hey can get nowhere else.
They get prices 1 hey can get nowhere else.
Largest Assortment, Best Quality, Lowest Prices.
Goods bought at l'iielories by Mr.. Alexander persr nally.
t-Funiishfng crnJuf matt and
, . . . T'
4
Furnishing liotls lor woman ami giru. ,
Furnis-hing Goods for parlor and kiu-heh.
4
4
4
Honest
Is the Best Policy.
Hodes keeps only Honest Groceiies.. lie buys for cash
and his palrons are many. Wholesaler's discount to
cash customers. .
Conclusions. Ilodes can sell as low as is'possible for
honest groceries to be sold. ; The largest and best stock
-vof Staple and Fancy Groceaies in Corvallis is kept by
our Rrem i
mdscme Bound
PH OLOGRAPHIC VIEWS.
lxty-Four Plates,
Elaborate Cover in Gold
. - i- Paper,
FREE TO THOSE SENDING $2.00
In Advance for One Year's Subscription to the
CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
Special Hot to Old Subscribers. You can obtain this
Handsome One Hollar Book, postage paid, by retiewiuft now for one year. If
yoor subscription-does not expire for several weeks or month yet, send in yonr
renewal and the Ute on your papr will be set forward one year,
ls Contents of the Art Series
Of views referred" consist, of a selection ot Sixty-Four photographic reproduc
tions of striking iiterest ai.d bnauty, 11. by 13J inches, and is iuvalaaUe as well
as artistically Lcfitiful.
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby jjiven that the under
signed has been appointed administrator of
the estate of Theresa F. Bamberger, de
ceased. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby required to present the
same with proper vouchers therefor, to the
said administrator at the law office of Bryson,
Yates & Yates, in Corvallis, Benton Coun
ty, Oregon, within six months from the date
of this notice. Tated this 3rd day of Octo
ber, A. L., 1895.
- CHARLES W. HODES,
Administrator.
Administrator's notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned,
that the andenogned has been appointed administra
trix of the estate of W. T. Peet, defeased, by the
countv court of Benton county. Oreiron. and has
duly qualified as such administratrix, aud 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 Brysrn, Yates
& Yates, at corvallis in uenion county, uregon,
within six months from the date of this nottes.
Dated at Corvallis, Oregou, October 10th. 1895.
Martha Pbkt,
Administratrix of the estate of W. T. Peet, deceased.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice Is hereby giveu that the mulcrsignel have
bee.i duly aimointed administrators of the estate of
I.!a. x.Mt 1 v the ( n 1 1 1 1 V I n i rt. nf t l t'
stato ol Oregon for Benton county; and all pers..iK
having clam s acainst said estate are hereby notified
to present the same duly verified to the said adminis-
irators at ills iiiutnui it. o. nwwucn m .ti
Corva lis. said county and state, within six miitn
frrm the date hereof.
Dated October Mil, 1805.
T. 11. 100HER and Wilson Scott.
Administrators of the Kstato uf Trior S-ott, dee'd.
Kxecutrix' Notice.
; In the Matterof the Estate
1 uf llAvin i. Kkyus. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undo'-dyned has
1 been duly appointed b the County Ooint ot lienton
j i-ounty, Oregon, Kxecutrix of the last will and testa
ment of said David U Keyes, deceased.
All m-raniiK havinir claims aiiainsl said estate will
present them with the proper voucher, within six
' months from the date of this notice, to nm, atmy
I residence, on the farm of said estate situated about
three and one-half miles eouth- est from Corvallis,
in benton county, t irejron .
Dated this the 24th day of October. A . D. 1S05.
Oiie.na O. Kkves,
Executrix of tbe lat will and tcfttammt of
David L. Keyes, deceased.
TS"
TO
boy, -
' ....
ALEXANDER'S. S
X '' t
rvww w w w w wv
u m Offer.
Volume of Selected
11x13 1-2 Inches.
and Colors, Highly
Worth $1.00.
Enameled
ODE IEV FALL STOCK
; IS NOW COMPLETE.
Consisting of Men's, Youths',
Boy's and Children's Suits,
Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Caps, ;
Hats, Boots, Shoes and Fur-
riuhiny Goods. We call spec
ial attention to our '
FWENECKWEm
AND
..'CHEAP
Suits made to order.
F. L, MILLER
THE BLIND C1N SEE
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 leased.
We save them money,
We treat them well.'"
wz uuin vrD tuc
HL HILL lLJ MIL
E;CilOfllT.;Mt-ci
WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE FOR FARM PRODUCE
Gonpe in
HERSHNER & CO.
ONE DOOR SOUTH OF
ALLEN & WOODWARD'S.
'4
Lunches
AT ALL HOURS OF THE DAY.
Fresh Bread Qmx RwiSrjro PjesT
GonfectidneiT. - Tobacco Goods.
EVERYTHING THE BEST AT
HOPES & HALL'S
Assignee s Sale
Now is the time to buy a Wagon or Buggy.
The (foast 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, arid get prices.
M. M. DAVIS,
Assignee Coast Carriage & Wagon Company.
Viavi Remedies the Only Cure
Via vi Tabloids are a aure cure for all
Stomach Trouble. Try them and they will
convince you. They will cure the most
aggravated cases. I am happy to proclaim
that Viavi Remedies are the only known
cube (or the diseases of women. Viavi Ce
rate is used by all, and is a wonderful cura
tive remedy.
Mm. E. S. Murray, Agt Corvallis.
nKrcmT05HES.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
CofValhiS, Of.
m KT'ff m r ' )U
Dm i oni i imp wb mi huunu,
UHLL IJULLUlUi Xa Sell tll8 CleipfiSl.
and see us.
Leading Grocers Corvallis, Or.
: Served
PIONEER BAKERY. I
O X 33 33
Until further notice our cider mill will" a
run Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of -,-each
week.
Custom Work Done, and Ap
ples Bought -
G. H. H0R8EFALL k CO.,
South End of Main St., Corvallis...
1
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4