The Corvallis gazette., January 09, 1896, Image 2

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OOR.V A.LLIS. OliliGON. JA.. . loJti
PATRIOTIC REVIVAL.
President Cleveland's message
to congress on the Venezuela
question has served to arouse all
the patriotic instincts of true
Americans. It has also served
to force the the wearers of foreign
livery to come out in their true
colors and show thsmselves hos
tile to democratic institutions.
The principal anti-American
spirit in America is found in the
vicinity of wealthy New York,
and cultured Boston. The su
perficial and the natural do not
well mix. The college professors
of the east have drowned their
natural sentiments with a flood
of artificial attainments. They
have lost the free, imperious im
pulses that make a man a man,
and to their cultured minds the
terms, national dignity and na
tional honor, savors much of the
barbaric.
This peace-at-any-price class,
however, forms but a tiny por
tion of the population of the
United States. Its feeble protest
but more clearly shows the full
ness and intensity of the Ameri
can feeling that .pervades this
- nation. Party and sectional lines
are obliterated in the general
manifestation of approval ac
corded the plain, simple, and yet
magnificent message of Presi
dent Cleveland. - That message
has been criticisedby some Amer
ican trucklers to the L,ion, as go
ing further than the Monroe doc
trine and setting up new and
more arbitrary propositions. This
is doubtless true, but the Amen
can people are willing to call it
the Cleveland or Olney doctrine
and adopt and cherish it just as
ardently as they did the origi
nal message that warned Europe
against American aggressions.
Among the discordant notes
heard in the patriotic chorus that
is welling up all over the coun
try, one voice is noted whose tone
might be considered surprising.
1 he president of a secret oreant
' zationthat. has .always claimed
to be intensely patriotic and or
ganized solely for the protection
of American institutions, seeks
to discredit Cleveland's motives,
by a ridiculous assertion to the
effect that the ' 'war scare' ' is the
result of a concocted scieme be
tween Cleveland, the money pow
er and the Catholic priesthood
He expresses, by implication, a
tender solicitude for England
and her interests, and annouces
his holy horror of all things
Irish. Such a criticism, while
probly so intended, will not les
sen Cleveland's influence, nor
weaken his power to enforce the
American doctrine he so vigor
ously sets up. It will, however,
instill into the public mind a dis
trust of the organization of which
this man Traynor is at the head
and a belief, whether : right or
wrong, that the chief mission of
the society is the development
of English sentiments in Amer
ica. In this general denunciation
of the Irish he will not strike a
popular chord. American sym
pathy for Ireland as a nation is
proverbial. The religious ques
tion does not enter the minds of
American people regarding these
political matters and no unfound
ed, sensational charges will wean
them from their present sympa
thies. This - patriotic outburst is
healthy in its effect and also is
an evidence of national health.
There will probably be no wan
This country will not recede one
iota from the position it has taken
in the adoption of Cleveland's
recommendations by congress.
iingland, however, will tempor
ize and finally, as gracefully as
she can, surrender -the points of
controversy. 'England dare not
fight the United States. The
sentiment developed by Cleve
land's message shows that the
people of this nation are willing
and almost anxious for a conflict
with the bully of nations.
The farmers of the United
States, and particularly those
engaged in woolgrowing have in
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon,
a staunch, active and influential
friend. Earlier in the session he
introduced a resolution instruct
ng the finance committee to re-'
store the McKinley duties ou
wool in any revenue bill report
ed to the senate, and last week
in speaking upon the resolution
declared that no industry had re
ceived such a staggering and
deadly legislative blow as that
inflicted upon the wool industry
by the Wilson tariff act. It
drained from the United States
within the past year $85,000,000
gold to pay for foreign wool, and
occasioned a loss to the wool-
growers of this country of more
than $100,000,000. Unless this
legislation was changed, the
sheep industry of the Pacific
coast would be -annihilated;
Mitchell referred to the condition
of the treasury and the president's
appeal, and added that while pro
viding at earliest possible mo
ment legislation which will pro
duce sufficient revenue to relieve
the administration -of its present
embarrassment, the other im
portant questions should not be
lost sight of in the performance
of our patriotic response to the
president and we should so legis-
laje as to relieve from danger of
destruction some of the great 111
dustries stricken down by the
Wilson tariff act. Mitchell said
the tariff bill passed by the house
would probably increase the rev
enue $40,000,000 a year. Amend
ed as it shonld be by affording
wool, lumber, barley, hops and
other agricultunl products ade
quate protection, it will give an
additional revenue of $6o,obo,
000 and place a padlock upon the
so-called "endless chain," by
which gold is drawn from the
treasury, stop all necessity for
further issue of bonds and rescue
from impending ruin the wool
and other agricultural, interests
of this country.
Representative Beach,
Ohio, has introduced a bill
of
in
the house that, if its provisions
are carried out, will prove of
great advantage to this govern
ment in enforcing the Monroe
doctrine. The bill authorizes
the president of the United
States to invite the governments
of the other American republics
to appoint plenipotentaries, with
full powers, to meet in confer-
jef .m" the clty of .Washington
witnin one. year troni tne ap
proval of the act, for the formal
acceptance and declaration of
the Monroe doctrine as a princi
ple of international law. The
bill names the secretary f state
as Ihe plenipotentiary, for the
United States, and appropriates
$5Qrooo for the expenses of the
conference. .. -
- Jrm . r-' .
Xhb Times driticises" Presi
dent Cleveland's proposed bond
issue. It is not in love' with
Cleveland's financiering. It re
joiced heartily at the . defeat of
Gormamsm in Maryland. . It
gets in .a side lick or two occa
sionally .at Dave Hill. It fails
to see much beauty in Tam
manny. All this causes plain,
every-day republicans to won
der what breed of the Tiger the
Times claims to train with. On
what ground can that paper urge
the voters to support the demo
cratic ticket next year?
An Unpleasant Affair.
A disagreeable story concern
ing two of the best known peo
ple in Corvallis is being indus
triously circulated not only in
this city, but throughout the
state.
Unfortunately for the parties
concerned, accusation is half
proof in such an affair as is now
the chief topic of conversatfon
on our streets and the storyf does
not grow less sensational by con
stant repetition. Mo3t of those
who profess to believe the re-
port, Dase tneir Deiiet upon
simple rumor. A Gazette re
porter has interviewed some of
the men that are said to have
discovered the scandal, but they
declined to make a statemerft for
publication. One of them," how
ever, said he saw something sus
picious. "He informed a friend
confidentially' of his discovery
and he says rumor has greatly
magnified it; that he did not see
what he is how reported to have
Seen.
In the absence of any.' sensi
ble proof, this paper would be
inclined to ignore the matter
further, as far. as the parties
themselves are personally con
cerned. But since one of the
principal parties is the postmas
ter of Corvallis and the affair is
said to have occurred at the post- i
office during business hours, and
since the reports are being so
generously circulated, public in
terest demands an investigation
of the matter.
The rumors charge that Robt.
Johnson, the postmaster, was
discovered on one or more oc
casions' with a vounsr ladv in an
inproper position by parties
awaiting tne distribution
OI the
mail. The storv seems too ore-i
posterous and unreasonable for
belief; and those best acquainted
with Mr; Johnson do not accept
the story as being true. They
give him credit for more discre
tion, if notting else.
Mr.-Johnson emphatically de
nies any misconduct. He is
greatly worried by the scandal,
as he realizes that many peo-
pie readily accept such reports
on a homely theory that ' 'Where
there is so much smoke there
must be some fire." He says
soiiis circumstances must ; have
given origin to the rumor, but he
is unable to call anything to
mind that might start such a dis
graceful 'report. He thinks that
some perfectly innocent action
has been misconstrued aud then
magnified by gossip into the
present shameful accusation.
Both he and the young lady are
anxious tor a lull investigation,
for they, as well as their friends,
know that it will result in a com
plete vindication.
It wonld seem to be only jus
tice for people to refrain from
passing judgment until they are
possessed of proof. As the
matter now stands, most diligent
inquiry has failed to unearth
evidence of anything more than
indiscretion at the worst.
Dying Democracy.
Editor Gazette:
It is raining and raining
straight down, and out of -the
house I dare not my head poke,
so, to pass the time more pleas
antly on, to fading democracy I'll
crack a little joke. The news
from Maryland, my Maryland,
where Gorman men are in such
a fix. That its really difficult to
understand how they will hold
their canvass in '96. The mourn
ful and tearful wail of Watterson,
shows democracy is a total wreck :
by old Kentucky's whiskey going !
repuDucan, ine DiinK-eyea goa-
111
piled it OU in New York and
Iowa, Pennsylvania Was Unani-
mous.; Ohio's majorities grew day
by day, and in the west the
j a. i ; .1 1 t-m 1
(X v tiitiniic woo Liciiicjjutjus. j ciscy
and Virginia have them cold.
They got them foul aud made a
total scoop. There are only a
few left in the fold, and what
there is, lies floundering in the
soap. There are only two poor
comforts left them; one is Missis
sippi where they licked the pops,
the other, Tammany again victor
ious. After this the balm jof con
solation stops. Every other part
from here to Mexico vere licked
so hard their eeth are loose.
They are flattened out, as we all
know, but they'll uot give it up
like any other goose. Of the
most sorrowful things in the uni
verse, its the mournfulness of a
democrat. Every day and hour
that passes makes them feel it
worse. TJaey are getting scarce
ana aon t kuow where they are
at Pass the word to Grover,
that they are petered out; and all
that's left for them, is a little
piece of pie, and to pass the few
remaining hunks about, so they
can have a taste before they die.
This is only just and right, you
know, to give them all a chance;
for he who applies the fiddle bow,
takes- pay from those who dance.
W. T. H.
COLLEGB NOTJSS.
Profs. Hornor and French attended tho
State Teachers' Association at Portland last
week. - - ' -
There are about fifteen new students regis
tered at tho college, representing probably
ten counties. .
On New Years day several of the College
students accepted tho invitation to partake
of a plum pudding received by Mr. Piper
from his grandmother, of Darr, Engiand.
It was delicious.
The O. A. C. Gloo Club has just been or
ganized. . This is something that hA3 not
been attempted by any other Oregon institu
tion, and should be patronized by all tho
frionds of tho college. Thoy will give a re
cital some time in the near future. -
Mr. Glen. Cook, of McMinnville, a now
student of the O. A.. C., has probably found
by this time that he does not know as much
of college life as lift at first supposed,-.. To
begin his troubles, ho was routed out for
breakfast at 10:30 p. m; tben be was court
martialed for. being out of Cauthorn hall
after ten o'clock p. ni.. and sentenced to two
weeks in his room; ho then underwent a
physical examination to establish his right
to the military drill. Such is life. -
. phuomath items.
Miss Cora Gregson, who is in Portland
having her eyes treated, is reported im
proving.
Mr. E. A. Nichols, of Nichols & Holm,
returned Monday from a business trip to
Portland. -
Mr. Honry Ambler, who recently bought
tho Watkins farm adjoining Philomath, is
setting out part of it to prunes.
Mr. W. H. Buoy has returned from South
ern Oregon, where u.e has been working in
the interests of the Woodmen of the "World.
Mr. Itufus Bohanon, who was married to
Miss McPherson, of Polk county, jduring
the holidays, has settled on hu father's farm
near here. " ,
Bishop Dillon, of Salem, occupied the pul
pit in the radical U. B. church, Sunday
morning and evening. The bishop is a very
ahln man. and is alw'avs cladlv welcomed bv
the chuichcocrs of Philomath.
OVERMANS tlVBD IN OREGON.
It is not generally known, says the
Sunday Oregonian, that the family of
Miss Mattie Overman, who - has secured
notoriety in Connection with the Brown
Davidson scandal in San Franciscon,
was originally from the Alsea valley,
just south of Yaquina bay, then in Ben
ton county. The father was John Over
man, and he conducted a small ranch.
They were miserably poor. -The family
was large, and all the children, except
oac, were red-headed for which,: of
course, no one was to blame. The rank
of the children was as follows: Lizzie,
who was afterward married several times;
Ollie, aterward Mrs. Charles Dubois, of
this city; Alice, Addie, AJattie, Dr.
Brown's friend; Ivillie, and several small
er children. ' - r:
The familyeft Alsea valley about 22
years since." Overman had gone to East
ern Washington and selected Walla Wal
la as a place of residence. He returned
aud announced it as his intention to
The children had no" suitable!
clothing, and it is narrated that several t
reighbor womcu volunteered their ser-;
vices and contributed labor by sewing
for- some days before their departure.
They left finally, and went to Walla Wal-
city. The subsequent movements of j
various members cf the family have
already been printed in the papers.
When she left Alsea, Mattie was about
5 years old, and is therefore now about
27. She was in Spokane a while, and en
gaged with a Sister in dressmaking
j They appear to have conducted them
selves in a manner that did not commend
j them to the entire community of Spo-
kane as models of propriety and modesty
I for a Spokane paper said that the an
il u cement of Mattie Overman that she
inten led to go to San Francisco to study
I stenography and typewriting, cauaed .a
broad smile among those who knew her. 1
It is narrated tiiat two other sisters of i
the Overman family are kuown in Cor-
vallis, where they were not noted fur reg
ular attendance at church.
INTK-ODTTCBS a? MITCH3U.
Among the tiilis'ttiat Senator-Mitchell lias
mtiodaeed during the present session of con
gvoss are: For payment of balance unpaid
i on Oregon and Washington-ten isory Indian
war claims for suppression of Indian hostil-
1 ,ios in JS55-C, as lound due by commission
j appointed by secretary of war, consisting of
i Gaiieral liufus Ingalls, Capt. A.J. Smith
1 aiul Uon- F- L- G'wcr, pursuit to a act
i l T ' Rnd dirt""cd by rir n"for
ary 7, 18(0; entitling veterans of Indian
wars to admission to the soldiers' homes in
tho United States oil the sam terms as vet
erani of the lato war of the rebellion; to re
imburse the states of California, Oregon and
Nevada for moneys by them expended in
the suppression of the rttallion; pensioning
soldiers who served in the Cayuse Indian
war
to amend act entitled "an act to
provide lor the adjudication ana payment ot
claims arising .from Indian depredations,"
approved March 3rd, 1881; explanatory of
art act entitled "an net to settle certain ac
counts between thi-.irn ited Stales and the
state f Missisfcfpfi and other states," and
for other purposes; extending the privilege
of bounty land to persons who served in the
Indian war of the United States subsequent
to March 8, 1855. Mr." Mitchell has also
introduced two resolutions, one authorizing
tho issue of duplicate medals whore tho ori
ginals have been lot or destroyed, aud tl.e
other proposing an amendment to the con
stitution of the United States, providing for
tba election of Senators bv the votes of the
(jiia'.ilied ol'-ctors of the state.
THS CHURCHES.
Coagiwjcalional Church. 'Sunday School
10 a.m.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7:iJp. m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; Senior Endeavor
6:30 p. re.; prayer and conference meeting,
Thursday 7:30 p. m," H.J. Zercfcer, pastor.
M. JC. Church, JfcJtiih, old college chapel:
Preaching at 11 a. bjI and at 7 p. m. aach
Sabbath except th third. Sunday school
at 10 a.m., and prayer meeting at 7 p. m.
Wednesday cytning.. Tba public is invited
to atUnd, , . -P. A. Mosm,-Pastor- .
Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and 'Jef
ferson streetst Services every Sunday at II I
a. m., and 7:80 p. m-, and on Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every
2nd and 4th Sundayif eaelOnonth." All ard
cordially invited to attend, especially those
without other church no.ne.
Christian church: Services every Sunday
at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school at
10 a. m.; Junior Y. P. S. C. E-. at i p. m..
and Senior Y. P. S, C. E. at 6:30 .p. m.
Prayor meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Choir, practice .Saturday, night. Frank
AbraiH PowelU pastor,-. . . '
:-Presbyterian churcV corner 4th and Jef
ferson streets, Rev. E.J. Thompson, D. D.,
pa-tor. - Sabbbath services: Sunday school
at 10 a. m.; public worship, II a. m. aud
7:30 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.;-Y. F.
S. C. E. at 6:80 p. m. Thursday: Prabe
andMyer service, 7:83 p. in. Ladies' Ad
Society, 4th Wednesdf y of each month at 2
p. rn. Ladies' Missionary Society, 2nd Wed
nesday of each month at 2 p.m. A kind
Wttlcome to all. '
"Wonderful arn the: cures accompli.-hud
by Hood's SirsnpaHlla and yet it U be
cause Hood's Sarsaparilla,
plood purifier, makes puro,
blood.
tho one true
rich, healthv
Hood's Tills for the liver and bowels, i ct
easilv, yet prmptly and efficiently. .
An agreeable Xazativo atd ITEinrB Totnc.
AkJP193 r sen b? aib 25c. f&s. .
and $1.00 per package. 8am?lea free.
TTf Jlf Tbo Favor! to TOMS TOTTSS
mJ JtAXf fortboTecLbanJ Ursath,23o.
)-lO. FOR A CASE IT WILW NOT CUHE.
Rev. Dr. Parker
Is the beloved pastor of the Universal
ist church at Fargo, N. D., and has also
been a pastor in Providence, It. I., New
York City and Troy, N. Y. He says :
"I regard Hood's Sarsaparilla tha.best
blood purifier, and I have good reason for
tills opinion.
am now 80 years
ol age. Four years
ago I was afflicted
with rheumatism
in my back and
limbs, so badly
, that it was impos
sible for me to
get my usual sleep
at night. I had
just partially re
covered from the
grip, which re
duced my weight
40 lbs. My appe
tite was poor and I felt languid and weak.
In fact I was in a very dilapidated condi
tion. Having heard and read so mucn
about the wonderful cures produced by
Hood's Sarsaparilla, I resolved to give it
a trial. I f oUowed the directions, and be
fore the fifth bottle was finished my tp--petite
was restored, and I felt
Invigorated and Strong.
My rheumatic di3icult7 had entirely dis
appeared. I cannot but think highly cf
Hood's Sarsaparilla." Rev. J. N. PAEXEB.
Hood's SsrsaparSSIa
Is the Only
True.B.ccd Pu
via
Prominently in the public eye today.
uOd S r'iiiS live. All UrukKisU. asc.
ATTENTION.
All persons afflicted with warts will do
w.U to eall on 1. J. B. Piero, who has had
forty year' experience in the business :nd
wh will yjniiiua-ivll of his cures to never
f..i!. I th.;rf..ie .-; y "No cure, i,o pay.'
For particulars, ail.liva-. .!. H. Tier", Alsea
Valley, Buton ct.unty, ';r.-j;iii.: Enclose
stamp fur reply. .
Sewing Machines.
Buy your sewing-machines direct from
Wiil's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No
agents, employed.' Write us and be
ui-prispd how cheap wa will sell you a
Erst class machine. All loading machines
except the Singer. We have been selling
machines ten year. Our personal guarantee
with -all first elnss machines.
Wanted.
- Several trustworthy gentlemen or lvdies
to travel in Oregon 'for established, reliable
bouse. Salary $7S0 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and solf-address-ed,
stamped envelope.. Tho Dominion Corn-
' Thud Floor, Omaha Bidg., Chicsgo,
j-.
j
j j .
Notice.
To tlie lepub.ieans or tho second juoicmi
district of OreRon b.ing Lane, lien ton.
To tlie republicans of tho second
Douglas, Lincoln, Uoosand Jurry counties.
Gentlemen: Believing my past experience
as assessorxif Douglns county fits me for tho
office as a member of ths stulo board of
equalization fir this district, I -rwpwtfidly
ask that you fiominatprne for said oflioe, as
I will fill the same witho it f: r or favor to
the best of my abilit y- it e'ected.
Ja. A. STCbLIKG. "
Assessor f D'Uigla-i County.
CAVSATBi '
TRADE MARKS.
DSSICM PATEUTS.
CCPVRiCHTS. eta.
For InformatloiwnNl free Handbook write to
Hti.N'N & CO.. 3G1 K30ABWAY. NEW Yrjilt.
. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by us Is brought bef oro '
tne public by a uotice given free of cli&rgo in tba
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world. Splendidly illustrated. No lutein pent
, xnaa should bo without it. Weefcly, 3.00 a
? ear; 81.50 six months. Addmss, JIUNN & CO.. '
ublxsbkss, S61 Broadway, Ktiw York City.
. R-I-P-A'N-S.
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine Cures the
common every-day
ills of humanity.
A.P.T.L
The American Protective Tariff Leagua
is a national organization advocating
M Protection to American Labor and
Industry " as explained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
The ohiect of thU Leae-ue shall bato nmhmnk'
American labor by a tariff on imports, whioh ahall
adequately seoure American industrial produota
gainst the competition of foreign labor.''
There are no personal or privata
profits in connection with the organiza
tion and itissustained by memberships,
contributions and the distribution of its
publications. '
FIRST: Correspondence is solicited regarding
' Membership " and Official Correspondent." ,
. SECOND: We need and welcome contribution
whether small or large, to our cause. t
THi Ri: We publish a large line of document!
' covering all phases of the Tariff question. Com
plexe set will be mailed to any address for 60 cent.1
. FOURTH: Send postal oard request for free
sample copy of the "American Economist."
Address Wilbur F. Wakeman, General Secretory.
136 West 23d Street, New York.
mm
Rev. J. Jf. Parker, D. D.
Farsa. N. I.
A Scientific American
1 m f-r&r
want
Bargains
Extraordinary!
I have purchased the Z. II. Davis & Co. Stock of
General Merchandise and. propose selling it out ::
AT COST FOR CASH.
. The Sale will begin to-day and continue nn'il
the entire stock is disposed of
The Shelves are Loaded
With Dress Goods, Clothing, Furnishings. Hat.
Caps, Boots. Shoes, Groceries and Crockery.
Don't wait. Come early.
Geo. W. Henkle.
By M. P. BURNETT. Manager.
tgix&fiigrF vvKV
-OIilDflY pfflNTlHG
Unsurpassed in
Quality,
Stule,
and
; pinish
ITS
TrsAsT :
"Gazette
Notice of Final Settlenaent.
Notice is hereby given, that tho under
signed, administrator of the estate of Pntrick
Gillooly, deceased, has filed his final account
of his administration of said estate with the
County Clerk of Benton county, Oregon;
that the County Court of said County by
o der has fixed the 7th day of Feb., 1896, at
tie hour of 10 e'clock a. ra. of said day to
hear any and all objections to said final ac
count.
D.iied this 23rd day of Tec, 1895.
Horace Undkkhili.,
Admistrator of the estate of Patrick Gil
looly, deceased. -
Mrs. E. S. Murray sells Viavi, the wc n-
derful remedy for the afflictions of women.
"tf -J- V Hf - HE V
TyB print everything in any
color, in all shapes, in any
quantity, on any quality of
paper, and with any style of
type desire'd. Estimates cheer
fully furnished. : : : : : : : :
w. er-- '
Yisiting Cards, .
'Letter Heads,.
Hote Heads,
EnvelopofJi
IriYitatioiis,
Christmas Cards,
Hew Year Cards,
Commercial Work.
Publishing Go.
COtVAIiblS,
OREGON- -
t-xecuturb Notice,
Notice is hereby givrn that the HnnV.-Kn--a
has i been duly appointed rx.ruto,- of th-i
inn w:ll and testament of V. H. H. Kit-n-
av.i persons navmj; - claims aeninst iri
d.e.ied aro notified to present thn
.lul.y venled, to the undersigned at Mwlfbr.j'
.Jackson County, Orepron, or to Klkins
Cannon, attorneys, at their office in Allwiv
Oregon, within six months from the date
: .. "'wimii uountv.
Dated at Corvallis, Or., Deo. 16, 1805
Elkin & Casnok, HC NTTtk'-
-im. Executor.
Money to Ioan.
I have money to loan on improved farm
ands in V.i r.Vm ar.-i Linn counties, in any
nnis of from J5C0 up to $10,000, on verv fa
vorable terms.'' For particulars and hlnlr
applications write to C. G. Burkhart,
Albany, Oregon .