(Knrtallis (S alette.
Issued Every Tliur&lay Mormiuf by
The Gazette Publishing Co.
C. W. JOHNSON,
(Editor xnd
IB
uaiaeaa Uana(er
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CO RV ALUS. OREGON. JAN. 1G. 1896.
PUBLIC WASTE.
The state levy for this year has
been fixed at 4. 8 mills. The
board publishes a list of expend
itures which this levy is intended
to meet. One cannot glance at
the list without being painfnlly
impressed with the fact that the
state pays out a great deal more
money than is necessary. 6, 780
is required for a"ddstional clerical
aid iu the office of the secretary
of state. Most of this help is
required for work for which the
secretary personally receives a
fee. The secretary" of state
should be required to pay for
extra help aside from his chief
clerk, or else turn the fees into
the treasury. The railroad com
missioners and clerk receive $io
000. That is money simply
thrown away. The State Uni
versity receives $30,000 direct
appropriation, and for other
schools there is appropriated $18
526. Extra pay of . governor,
secretary of state and state treas
urer call for $4,000. This is
clearly an unconstitutional ex
penditure. Agricultural boards
drain $g, 500 "out of the treasury
without much practical returns.
Various charity homes and other
like institutions, most of them
sectarian, receive $34,500. The
state has no constitutional right
to make such appropriations and
has no business to do it There
are other items, the real necessity
of which it is difficult to deter
mine, but the amounts mention
ed above, making a total of
over$ii3,ooo, should be saved
to the state. There is urgent
need of reform. The people
have about despaired of ever get
ting a really economical legisla
ture. What is needed above all
else is a constitutional conven
tion that will draft a constitution
-to meet our present wants and
requirements one that will hold
the legislature and executive offi
cers in check. Our present con
stitution is practically a nullity.
It has been spurned and overrid
den so much by the several legis
latures that it now has but little
effective authority.
The growth of the Oregon
circulation of San Francisco pa
pers is surprising. In Corvallis
the combined circulation of the
Examiner, Chronicle, and Call
nearly equals that of the Orego
nian, although their news is two
days late. . . The Examiner has
the lead with the Call a fair sec
ond. The latter paper is rapidly
growing in public favor for it
furnishes all the news without
resorting to sensationalism. The
Oregonian recently remarked that
"papers like the Oregonian can
not possibly have any friends."
It is a good thing to have friends
in the newspaper business as well
as in any other. . Perhaps the
Oregonian is right in saying that
it is without friends, but it has
only itself to blame. If it has
alienated support by supreme
devotion - to public interest it
might still claio the respect of
the great mass of citizens of the
state. The Oregfcaiian, however,
has sought to be a free lance
lampooner, but always with an
eye to the main chance, and the
people have naturally grown tired
of it.
The little Times, finding re
publicans won't read that paper
r and that the "unterrified" only
" remain on its subscription list
through a mistaken notion of
party fealty, makes a bid to pop
ulists and mugwumps in its issue
of the nth instant. That paper
objects to the Gazette's inquiry
upon what grounds it could urge
the voters to support the demo
cratic party after it has condemn
ed nearly all the leading demo
cratic men and - measures. It
devotes nearly a column which
might have been occupied with
something useiul. to answer our
short inquiry. The only author
ity or precedent cited for that
paper's course is the" conduct of
Baalam's ass. " This precedent is
certainly an illustrious one, and
probably should excuse the
Times. The brethren will likely
consider this sufficient explana
tion, especially as Baalam him
self seems for some cause to be
speechless ''Just' now.
THE TIMES FLIES.
The Gazette is savagely in
formed that the Corvallis Times'
political vagaries have the worthy
authority of Baalam's ass, and
are above criticism. There have
been various conjectures as to the
real source of the Times' politi
cal inspiration and the public
will be delighted that the ques
tion is now authentically settled.
The course of this paper in ac
cepting the principle of political
economy taught and practiced by
Hamilton, Lincoln and Blaine,
does not meet with the approba
tion of the Corvallis journalistic
disciple of asininity. The Times
accuses us of being "hidebound"
in our republicanism. "Cast
the beam," friend Times. Was
not your patron saint, Baalam's
ass, "hidebound?"
The Times boasts of its inde
pendent qualities, and sneers at
this paper's supposed partizan
servility. The Times has a string
on its independence. It certainly
roasts men and measures across
the continent. Any criticism,
whether of democrat or republi
can, that is nearer home, i3 left
for the "poor old GAZETTE."
The Times says: "Any news
paper or man that falls into the
belief that any given political
party holds a compiete monopoly
of all the virtues on earth or a
bill of sale of high heaven, is a
fitting candidate for the asylum
for the simple." This is very,
very true. This paper makes no
such claims; has no such belief.
it, however, would not support
the republican party did it not
consider that that party possessed
some merit to commend it to pub
lic trust. The Times, on the
other hand, claims to be a demo
cratic paper and whoops it up for
the Tiger at every election. It
has been filled for the past year
with denunciations of democrats
and democracy. It has appar
ently seen nothing but evil in
the public acts of that party's
public men, and yet next spring
it will begin to bubble and fizz
over the glorious democracy of
Cleveland, Hill, Gorman and
Croker.
The Times possesses a very
shallow sort of independence.
When the springtime comes,
gentle Annie, the Times will be
found with its independence
carefully cached away, and with
the stripes of the; tiger all over
its little body, lifting its brayful
voice for but" one party "and for
the candidates of one ticket only.
The Salem Statesman is devo
ting its rather feeble powers in
behalf of the clique of politi
cians that are against Hermann.
The venom is extracted from its
sting by an expose of the occa
sioner of its attitude of servility
toward the present state adminis
tration. Mr. R. J. Hendricks,
appointed by Gov. Pennoyer as
superintendent of the reform
school, still holds his job. Mr.
Hendricks, by the way, is prom
inently connected with the
Statesman. That paper is edited
by a de nocrat, while a republi
can attache draws his salary from
the state. Under these circum
stances, thoueh. the position of
the Statesman in fawning at the
feet of the appointing powers,
blots out any little political influ
ence it might have had with the
people. Its self interest is too
apparent. There is no real harm
done by the Statesman in taking
up the battle of the faded politi
cians who are jealous of the hold
Hernann has gained upon the
people through his fidelity to
their interests. The Statesman
is a oitiablv weak organ to be
entrusted with the duty 01 over
turning public ; sentiment, and
the men back of the cry against
Hermann will never gain much
political power.
A letter from Judge Fuller
ton appears elsewhere. This
paper did not intend to insinuate
that the circuit judge was inten
tionally remiss in looking after
the interests of the taxpayers.
It seems that he has no control
over the witness and juror bills.
The judge, however, is responsi
ble for the expediting of business,
and the time required in deciding
jury matters. It is impossible,
perhaps, for an onlooker to appre
ciate the difficulties in forcing
cases to trial, but the court here
has seemed to be too lenient with
the attorneys who conjure up
various pretexts for delay. The
court also should open Monday
morning at the beginning of each
term, as the jurymen and wit
nesses are summoned to be in
attendance at that time. Th'e
last term of court in this county,
as the judge says, was necessarily
expensive on account of the
number and importance of the
cases, a matter that he could not
possibly be responsible for.
Oregon has an auditing board
that audits. The bills coming in
against the state are closely scru
tinized by Gov. Lord and Secre
tary of State Kincaid and are
allowed, disallowdd, or reduced
according to their merits. It is
evident that the affairs of the
state are administered in a busi
ness like manner and that the
efforts of the board will result m
a material saving to trie tax
payers. The Salem Hog is no relative
of the English hog. Salem
Statesman. - No, indeed. The
English hog would be satisfied
with South America, but the
Salem hog wants the earth.
Roseburg Review. The Eng
lish hog also has occasional par
oxysms of shame.
The Kansas City Journal brags
that the new world is ahead of
the Old World in several respects.
It has taken France, for example,
four years to accumulate a deficit
of $-52,000,000, whereas the Uni
ted States has piled up one of
$43,000,000 iu 12 months.
The battle ship Oregon will
soon be ready for service. Will
the service be ready for it?
Spain is likely to . soon recog
nize Cuba as belligerent, even if j
Uncle Samuel don't
Taxes Increased.
Taxpayers are confronted with
the ugly fact that the levy for
1896 is to be higher than that of
a year ago. At tne last session
of the county court the levy for
county purposes was fixed at
nine mills. Upon a property
valuation of 3,076,349 a levy of
nine mills will vield $27,686.
Last year the levy was eight :
mills and the expenses of the
county more than exhausted the
amount raised, due largely to the
unusually expensive term of ;
'
Since the j
County was divided the COSt of
carrying On its affairs has varied
from 521,000 to $24,000. To
make up the deficiency caused
by warrants drawn in payment
of the costs of the November
term of court and to provide for
the expenses of the June election,
which will not be less than
$1,500, the court, after carefully
considering the matter, conclud
ed to fix the levy at nine mills.
iv-The state levy was fixed by the
state board, consisting of the
eovernor, secretary 01 state ana
4.1 1 . i.. Tt-.,,...
r , 1 . . . 1 -ii ualer the impression that the business was
at four and eight tenth mills. d;spak.hed witK littla delay as lllual ttnd
To this must be added four and!w;th as litil , d;lav as well could bo under
one-halt mills for scnool pur
poses, making the total tax on
property, outside of the city,
eighteen and three-tenths mills.
Taxpayers of school district
No. 9, Corvallis and vicinity
will be called upon for two
mills special tax, besides the city
tax which will likely be seven
mills. The levy for the city
will be fixed at a special meeting
of the council called for that
propose to meet on the 24th
inst. However, inquiries from
several of the members of that
body indicate that the levy ' will
be the same as last year.
A comparison of this year's
levy with the assessment for '95
shows an increase, according to
the above estimate, of two and
eight-tenths mills tor tne year
1896. The appended
gives the items for both
table
years
1896
9
-; 4-j
4.1
7
2
purpose. l895
County 8
School 4.5
State 3
City 7
Special School a
TOTALS 24.5
27-3
Road Supervisors.
At last week's session, of the
county court road supervisors were
appointed in districts numbered as
follows: .
1. -Samuel McElmurry.
3. George Beamis.
4. John D. Harris. ..
5. Elmer Bethers.
7. George Linderman.
8. A. 0. Millet.
9. II. B. Blodgett.
10. T. G. Bead.
12. Frank Wyatt.
19. Frank Williams.
20. J. C. Phillips.
7. David Perrin. -
29. M. L. Barnett.
30. John A. Gellatly.
31. Ed. J. Williams.
40. Wm. Spencer.
42. Robert Bradley.
43. J I. Taylor.
48. Eugene Palmer.'
49. Horace Lilly,
52. Geo. Peak. -
58. Wm. H. Rickard.
59. S. N. Warfield.
60. A. Henshaw.
Don't miss Nolan & Callahan's great
clothing sale. There is money in it for
you.
City Fathers Meet.
The common, council of the
city of Corvallis held its regular
monthly meeting Monday even
ing, all members being present
excepting Councilman Stewart
Bills to the amount of $313.56
on the general fund, and $33.05
on the street fund were allowed
and ordered paid.
Xiquor licenseJionds of Emil
Etter and Kirk & Woldt were
approved and the police judge
was instructed to issue license to
them. ,' . - '. '' :
-. An ordinance was passed
amending the ordinance fixing
the annual license of the Corval
lis opera house at $40, by in
creasing the amount to $50 and
making It payable quarterly in
stead of annually as heretofore.
Under the new ordinance the
opera house management is
given the privelgce of posting
bills for the purpose of advertis
ing its attractioiisr'
An ordinance was also passed
to amend the "manner of issuing
license. ' ' The amendment reads
j as follows:
I 4 'Hawkers shall pay a license
of $10 per day. Anyone who
is a non-resideut,-traveling trader
who carries goods about for sale,
and actually sells them on the
street or in a room or building
jn
contradistinction to a trader
who sells goods at a fixed place
of business, aud -who seeks for
purchasers either-by outcry or by
attracting attention to them as
goods for sale by an actual exhi
bition or exposure of them, by
placards, posters, labels or no-
tices, shall be deemed a hawker
under this ordinance." . ,
SSW
LSiTOSV.
Editor GaZettk: ' I placed tho climax of the play at tho murder
My attention has been called to an article of Duncan, and occupied m-jst of his tirno in
in thu Gazkttk of recont date in which it is tho discussion of the character Lady Mac
s' at-d that the circuit court at tho last term - beth, whom he believed to hare been a small
in Benton county allowed extravagant bills'.
K'vin a list of lh uin iswd. The only
,bm 'ho circuit jud, audit, and ai-
r At. art Ilia hi la itt thai Hiofnnr tinma
th i , , , T. i.
flxeg tue compunction of these officers, aid
.the circuit judge has nothing to do butexam-
ing thorn, and if correct, approve them. I ing iu the Corvallis postomce, unclaimed,
havo endeavored to examine thso billg and i Jan. 16,1896.
allow nothing that U not provided by law. Bates, William M.; Colins, Jas.; Hen
If I have allowed any sum to any (t tbeso ! dricksy W. D.: Wooley, J.
officers, which the law fails to jrive them, I
will cirtainly deduct the over allowance at
tho next term, if you will have my attention
called to the items. . The bills for witnesses
before the grand jury, as well as the bills for
witnesses in criminal cases before the ciicuit
court, are examined aiid allowed bv the
county court. ..j -----r -
I am aware that thoTajtt'orm of court in
Benton county was an expensive one to the
taxpayer, on account of the number and im-
P3 tance of the criminal cases : but I am
I
thecircuaistnncsi- I am anxious that the
expense to tha taxpayer be made as light as
possible, but under the present system about
the only thing tho circuit judge can do to
lessen the expense is to hastea the cases to
trial as rapidly as bo can.
I have no right to object to criticiim and
do not wish to do so; but to call your atten
tion to the fact that the greater -portion of 1
the expenses of the circuit court are made up
of items over which tha' judge ha no con
trol. Very respectfully,
J. O. ITullvktox.
AI.8EA JOTTINGS.
Riley Logan and John Whilaker, of Wil
lamette, visited our valley Saturday.
Tha boys will commence work on the new
South road Monday, January 13lb, and will
perhaps continue for two months.
The new officers of Hops Grange wer in
stalled Saturday by Bio. Whitaker. Deep
was the disppointment in the heart of Tom
Winter, when he found that the grange was
not at home to visitors during the dinner
hour Saturday,
According to indications there will be no
lack of material for the conventions to select
from, and there is no reason why the repub
lican party should not select a good, clean
ticket. The list published in the Gazkttk
of probable candidates has been studied with
considerable interest. Of course, some of
the names mentioned will not get further
than the primaries, and many new names
may be added before the conventions meet.
"Gko. Mossback.
MST OF SCABBY SHEBP.
P. Avery, 200 head: mark, short tail; been
dipped threa times.
Mrs, A. Smith, 290 head; mark, two
smooth crops; been dipped two times..
Ned Smith, 250; mark, horse shoe on
rump with tar; ordered dipped twice within
twenty days.
J. P. Whitaker, 11; mark, crop off right;
dipped two times.
Mrs. Dick Irwin, 169; mark, slit rightcrop
off left; orderod to shear and dip two times
in next twenty days.
' Jon Buchanan, 200; mark, crop and slit
in left, upper bit in ight; dipped three times.
C. W. Nixon, 108- mark; two erons, slit
in right; ordered to dip twice in twenty days.
Miles Starr, TOpmark, slit in right, upper
bit left; dipped two times. ' .
Mr. Maude, 110; mark, crop off left; been
dipped three times.
Isaac Porter, SO) mark, P with tar; dipped
once; ordered dipped again in next ten days.
Adam Wilhelm, 20; mark, O with tar on
hip; been dipbed once; ordered sheared and
dipped twice in next twan ty days.
George Houck, 160; mark not known ; been
dipped twice.
Coffee, number and mark not kuown ; been
dipped two times. - ;
Wes Hinton, number and mark not learn
ed; been dipped two times.
B. C. Kiqkr.
Corvall"i, Jan. 13th, 1896. ,
Big bargains in mackintoshes and over
coats Nolan & Callahan.
Too Tiredto Smile
Weak, Weary and Worn
Dizziness, Impure Blood-Cured by
. - HOOd'S. . .'.,"..:
Many weak and worn-out women
know just what this means. In totally
unfit condition
tor work, they
force themselves
through the daily
routine of duties,
almost too dis
"couraged to even
look for -relief.
But it is to be
found in Hood's
Sarsaparilla,
which makes tha
blood pure, builds
up the nerves,
makes the weak
strong and gives
Read this : - - .
Mrs. 7ai. Sinitb.
New York City.
cheerful spirit.
" I have suffered more than tongue can
teU from dizziness and severe pains in my
head. "I also felt so low spirited that I
often said I wished I was dead. A friend
suggested that I try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
I gave it a trial and was moro than sur
prised to see what a great, change came
over me after I had taken the flrst bottle.
I felt better right away. I have now taken
parllla
ores
nearly Ave bottles
and am happy to say
I urn nt.irfilv ririrpf?-
I would advise . all SS7 "&?ZSSt
Buffering on account of impure blood to
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will curs." Mna.
Wm. Smith, 319 E. S6th St., N. Y. City.
Hood's Pi!l3 become the favorite cathartic
with everyone who tries them, 23c per hot.
. Dr. Chapman's ieetrLra
At trio collogo assembly ha'l !nt Wednes
day evening, under the aus:ires of the
Shakospe;iri'an club, Presilent Chapman, f
the State TJiiivrSfv, dlivered an interest
ing locture on Shak.::! 'rfi's trast'-dy-drama
Macbeth. The lecture c 'iimed an hour in
its delivery, and though !- interesting to
those unacquainted with the play, tho audi
ence was very attentivo. Dr. Chapman
determined woman, of nervious tempera
ment. Tho speakor failed to give hU opin
. jon as to .whether or not it was Banquo's
1 ghost that appeared nt tho banqimt,
.Letter List.
Following is the list of letters remain
Robt. Johnson, P. M.
Twenty cases men's shoes j
at Nolan & Callahan's.
Mt received
Big bargains in
Callahan's.
underwear at Nolan &
T2S CHTTRCJEBS.
Congregational Church., Sunday School
10 a. in.; preaching 11 a. m. and 7: 'ip. m.
Junior Endeavor, 4 p. m.; 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. in. 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. Mosks, Pastor.
Episcopal Church, corner of 7th and Jef
ferson streets: Services every Sunday at 11
a. m., and 7:30 p. m., ana on wcanesany
evening at 7:30 p. m. Lay services every
2nd and 4th Sunday of eachjmonth. AH are
cordially invited to attend, especially those
w.itbout other church home.
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 4 p. m.,
and Senior Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
Choir practice Saturday night." Frank
Abram Towell, pastor.
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, 11 a.m. and
7:30 p. m.; Junior C. E. at 4 p. m.; Y. P.
S. C. E. at 6:50 p. m. Thursday: Praise
and prayer service, 7:30 p. ui. Ladies' A"d
Society, 4th Wednesday of each month at 2
p. m. Ladies' Missionary Socitty, 2nd Wed
nesday of each month at 2 p. m. A kind
welcome to all.
Chief of Police Notice.
To all owners of cows, calves, or hors
es, you are-hereby notified not to tie any
of the above named stock in any way so
they can get on either sidewalks or cross
walks, on any street in the. corporate
limits of the city of Corvallis. By order
of chief of police.
C. B. WstU
ATTENTION.
All persons afflicted with warts will do
well to call on Dr. J. B. Piero, who has had
forty years experience in the business and
whs will guarantee all of bis cores to never
fail. I therefore say "No cure, no pa;.'
For particulars, address J. B. Piern, Alaea
Valley, Benton county, Oregon. Enclose
eta trip for reply.
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
to trayel in Oregon for established, reliable
house. Salary $780 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed,
stamped envelope.' The Dominion Com
pany, Third Floor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago,
111. '- . '
Notice.
To the republicans of the second judicial
district of Oregon bring Lane, Benton,
Douglas, Lincoln, Coos and Curry counties,
Gentlemen: Believing my past experience
as assessor of Douglas county fits me for the
office as a member of the state board of
equalization for this district, I respectfully
ask that you nominate me for said office, as
I will fill the same without fear or favor to
the best of my ability if elected.
Jas. A. Sterling.
Assessor of Douglas County.
1 m, j&
AiwiGai? GathoIiGS and the A. P. A.
By Patrick Henry Winston.
The author of this book is a Protestant in religion, a native
born American citizen, and a descendant of the great revolution
ary patriot and orator, Patrick Henry, of Virginia. In politics
he is a republican, and was United States attorney for the State
of Washington under President Harrison. On Sale at Conover'a
Bookstore, Corvallis. Price by mail, 25 cents.
UP,
On the north side of our store room we
have placed on this Bargain Counter : : :
EVGPphiqg fop Men aijd Bo$.
Suits we sold at $20, on the counter for $10.
Pants we sold for $3 and $3.50, on the coun
ter for $1.00. Shoes we sold for $2.50 and
$3.00, are on the counter for $1.50. Fine
Woolen Underwear we sold for $3 and $3.50
per suit are on llie counter for $2.10. We
have put something of everything m the
store on the Bargain Counter. We must
get rid of these goods no matter what it
costs us. Comts quick aud get a bargain.
F. L. MILLER,
Corvallis, Oregon.
pRST-ciiflss pwnG
Unsurpassed in
ualitu,
Stgle,
and
. , Finish.;
m
s -e3
HRn?in?ie Sripotirg.
mm
c
4
Gazette
Notice of Final Settlement.
Notice is hereby given, that tho under
signed, administrator of tbo estate of Patrick
Gillooly, deceased, has filed his final account
of his administration of said estate with tho
County Clerk of Benton county, Oregon;
that the County Court of said County by
order has fixed the 7th day of Feb., 1896, at
the hour of 10 . e'clock a. m. of said day to
hear any and all objections to said final ac
count. Dated this 23rd day of Tec., 1895.
Horace Undkrhiix,
Admistrator of the estate of Patrick Gil
looly, deceased.
Money to Loan.
I have money to loan on improved farm
lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any
sums of from ?500 up to 810,000", on very fa
vorable terms. For particulars and blank
applications write to ' C. G. BurkBart,
Albany, Oregon.
Kxecutor's Notice.
-JNotico is hereby given that the undersign
ed has been duly appointed executor of tha
lart will and testament of W. H. H. Rich,
deceased, late of Lincoln county, Oregon.
All persons having claims against tid
deceased are notified to present the same,
duly verified, to the undersigned at Medford,
Jackson County, Oregon, or to Elkins &
Cannon, attorneys, at their office m Albany,
Oregon, within six months from the date
hereof. "
Dated at Corvallis, Or., 0s.lS9o.
Elkins & Canwon, H. C. JJU Lkj,
Attys. for Executor. Executtr.
- : I J X.
"yJE print everything in any
color, in all shapes, in any
quantity, on any quality of
paper, and with any style of
type desired. Estimates cheer
fully furnished. : . : : : : : :
Yisiting Cards,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Envelopes,
Invitations,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Commercial Work.
Publishing Go.
COFJVALIiIS,
OREGON. . .
R-I-P-A-N-S
The modern stands
ard Fair-Hy Medi
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