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CORVALU3, OREGON. APR. 2, 1896.
Republican State Convention.
republican convention for tbe state of Oregon is
called to meet in the city of Portland on Thursday,
April 9th, ItiUtt, at 11 o'clook a. m., for the purpose
of nom.nating candidates for presidential electors
and state and district offices, except congressmen,
and of electing: four deleatcs-at-Iarge to tbe nation
al convention, and to transact such other business as
may properly come before the convention which will
consist of 237 delegates, chosen by the several coun
ties aa follows:
Baker 5
Beutoa 6
Clackamas IX
Clatsop 7
Columbia 5
Coos 4
Crook S
Curry , 2
Douglas
Gilliam S
Grant ft
Harney . , 2
Jackson 7
Josephine 4
Klamath 2
Lake S
Lane . .1,
Linn
Lincoln
Malheur. J
Marion j
Morrow
Multnomah
Polk
Sherman
Tillamook 8
Umatilla
Union
Wallowa . J
Wasco
Washington '
Yamhill... H
Tbe same being- one deleeate-at-laree from each
county and one delegate for every 200 votes and one
for every fraction over one-half thereof cast for the
repuoncau canaiaate ior governor at ine election
held in this state on June 4th, ISM.
The committee recommends that the primaries b
held on Saturday, March 21st, and the county cone
ventions on Saturday. March 28th, 1806, unless oth
erwise ordered lv tne nrouer county committees.
All voters in favor of the rapubiicau principle of
Crotection to American nnlutnes ana American
bor, the upbuilding of a home market, a sound
financial policy and a patriotic enforcement of the
Monroe doctrine are cordially invited to unite with
tu. litci. a. BTttli, ufcairman.
Vs. Carns, Secretary.
Portland, Or., Feb. 5, 189&
Republican IHsttict Convention
Congressional District.
-First
A republican convention for tbe first congressional
district of the state of Oregon is beriby called to
meet at Albany on Tuesday, April 7, 1806, at 3 p. m. ,
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for con
gress and two delegates to the national convention.
The convention will consist of 122 delegates, to be
chosen by tne several counties as follows
Benton.
Ceos
Curry
Clack rmas...
Josephine...
Jacks Jn.....
Lake
Lincoln
Linn
Marion
Polk
Tillamook...
Washington .
Yamhill
.. 8
.. 3
..10
..1
.. 8
-.8
..11
Douglas.
Klamath 2
Lane IX
The same being one delegate-at-large for each
county, and for each 200 votes cr fraction over one
half thereof, cast for tbe republican governor at the
election held June 4th. 1S04.
Tbe committee recommends that the primaries and
county conventions be held in accordance with tbe
recommendation oi tne state central committee.
THOS. H. TONGUE, Pres.
J. A. Wrtsoit, Secretary.
-Republican County Convention.
A republican convention for Benton county. Ore
iron, is hereby called to meet at Corvallis, Oregon.
on Saturday, April 4, 1800. at 10 o'clock a. m., for
the purpose oi electing nve delegates to tne repub
lican state convention to be held at Portland on
Thursday, April 9th, 1898, and also five delegates to
the republican district convention for the ttrst con
gressional district of Oregon, to be held at Albany,
Oregon, on Tuesday, April 7th. 1893; and also for the
purpose of nominating candidates for the various
county offices.
The convention" will consist of 77 delegates, appor
tioned as follows:
Soap Creek 3
Killers Valley ... 4
.Alsea 4
Summit 2
Philomath.. ..10
Blodgett 3
Wren . . .;.-...,. .jr:.. . : 8
Fair-mount 3
Corvallis No. 1 7
Corvallis No. 2
Corvallis No. 3. . .
Corvallis No. 4 . .
Willamette..,..;
Dusty
Monroe .....
lobster... ....i...... 1
The same being one delegate-at-large for each pre
cinct, and one for each fifteen votes and one for each
mvuun uver oue-imu, uuavtx uu vue win lur ner
mann In 1894. - .-
The -committee recommends that the primaries be
Saturday, March 28th, 189G. All republicans are
urged to attend the primaries and select, good men as
held m the several precincts at 2 o deck p. m. on
oeiegates to tne convention.
G. A. WAGGONER, Chairman.
W. 0. Fischer, Secretary.
MUZZLE THE TIGER.
The Democrats await -with
strong interest the action of the
republican county convention.
Their hope their o nly hope
lies in the supposed disposition
of republicans to play into their
hands and we are not inclined to
emphasize "supposed."
Notwithstanding the large ma
jority against their party, there
are active candidates for places on
the democratic ticket, and they
are not prompted. by martyr-like
zeal. They expect the republi
cans to deliberately turn down
their own candidates and lect
the opposition nominees. Past
experience tends to justify the ex
pectation. -
It is claimed that "there is no
politics in local offices." Demo
cratic leaders consider this a
splendid proverb for. republi
cans. Upon their own following
they impress the fact and it is a
faqt that it is very essential to
the proper organization and gen
eral welfare of .the party, that
these "paying" offiees be captur
ed. For years the democratic
politicians have played the repub
licans of Benton county for
"suckers" and have found their
fishing profitable.
There is no necessity for mak
ing terms with the democrats. If
the republicans vote tneir own
ticket they can' elect every man
on it without making combina
tions. It is an easy enough mat
ter to. disappoint these Tammany
leaders. There will be no diffi
culty in selecting' material for a
good, strong ticket.
All the candidates for nomina
tion can not, of course, be nomi
. nated. There is bound to be dis
appointment as a result of the
convention, but this year espe
cially, the candidates express the
strongest intentions oT abiding by
the decision of the convention,
and supporting the various nomi
nees, whoever they may be. This
is the right spirit and insures vic
tory. United we stand, and
united we will be.
Nolan & Callahan's "Bull Dog" shirts,
t 50c, will not rip.
PTATF0RM SUGGESTIONS:
If the republican convention
of Benton county adopts a plat-
torm, it should be careful of its
phraseology. The party should
put forth an honest plajfonn. or
none. In the matter of public
economy, the r platform should
promise enough and not . promise
more than is practicable, ' or
more than the party is capable of
iuimung.
On the financial question it
might be well to not anticipate
the state platform. The money
question is not the only political
issue, nor, indeed, is it the most
important matter before the peo
ple at this time. And while
there is great difference of opin
ion and very strong opi .-ions be
tween repuqlicaus, it is a matter
in which the majority should
rule. The republican party that
was organized for the preserva
tion of the union should not be
disrupted on' account of a diver
sity of opinion regarding the
amount per capita of circulating
medium. A republican platform
naturally will declare in favor of
protection. It was under this
policy that the country prosper
ed and it was the threatened dis
continuance of this policy that
brought our people disaster.
In state matters the most im
portant reform" that should be
promised by our party platform
is the repeal of. the present as
sessment and taxation laws
They are unjust , A man should
pay taxes only on that which he
actually owns. ::- The exemption
for indebtedness law was proper
and equitable and a new law
along the same lines should be
enacted.
The convention should favor
strongly a constitutional conven
tion.. Among other things the
new constitution should fix the
proper salaries for the various
state officers and define clearly
their duties. This is the only
proper method of -settling this
question. It is admitted that
the present constitutional sala
ries are not adequate and the
present method of additional
compensation is not satisfactory.
The efficacy of remedial legisla
tion on these lines by the legis
lature is doubtful.
. There will probably be other
questions that will come up for
incorporation in the platform.
They should be considered care
fully and acted upon wisely. :
MR7SiM6ir"aha' his friends,
assistants,' lieutenants, agents,
servants and flunkies have been
in political power in Portland
most of the time for nearly
twenty years; now they are go
ing .to "reform'.' the inequalities
and inequities for which they
are chiefly responsible. . What a
monk the devil can be when he
isn't feeling well! Welcome.
Wren Items.
At the republican primaries
held today Scott' King, Isaac
Norton and R. B. Blodgett were
elected delegates.
The boys here say that there
is no use for a man to stick him
self up for office that favors the
proposed stock law.
Scott King is nursing one of
Job's comforters just below his
eye, but we would judge it is
not of much comfort to Scott
Scott King was nominated for
justice of the peace and Frank
Sikes for constable. If the boys
are elected they will undoubted
ly deal out law and justice to
the people about right
The county court will be ask
ed by . petition to change the
boundary lines of Blodgett pre
cinct, which, if changed, will
make It much more convenient
for some of the voters, as they
have to go clear to Kings valley
to cast their votes. .
One of 'Em.
Marble Work.
To the people of Benton eounty, who are
in need of monumental work:
Are you thinking of purchasing work this
spring or summer? If so, do nbt fail to see
us before contracting. We carry a verv
large and select stock, from the very small
est marker to the largest monument, in all
the best grades of marble and granite. ' Do
not buy from design, unless you can't get
what you want from ui. One is always bet
ter satisfied to what they buy than to
buy something without seeing it. Work
talks, and ours speaks for itself any time.
We hare put up work for many families of
Benton county, and alwavs at the lowest
prices consistent with good work. "
Yours truly
E. W. ACH180SK& Co.
Albany works, Broadalbin streetoppoiite
L. K. Young; Boseburg works, Oak street,
Abraham building.
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o travel in Oregon for established, reliable
house. ' Salary $780 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-address-
I U, L.I T r 1 1 ? '.11 ...iviv. .. vv.
pany, Third Fleor, Omaha Bldg., Chicago,
111. -.
Republican Primaries. V
Great interest was manifested
in tlie republican primaries held
in Benton county last Saturday
and the contest in some of the
Corvallis. preempts was especi
ally warm. A number of demo
crats renounced their? party Sat
urday and cast their votes for re
publican delegates. .The finan
cial question cut no figure in the
selection of delegates, friendship
for the : various candidates for
county nominations being the
principal factor influencing the
workers, althoughthe interests
of Senator Mitchell and Con
gressman Hermann were not al
lowed to suffer. -In Corvallis
No. 3 there were two tickets both
alike, with the exception of one
name. Geo. W. Smith's name
was On one and J. Mason's :on
the other. The former was
elected. In No. 2 there were
four tickets in the field and hon
ors were even between, two of
them. Nearly all the delegates
are favorable to the return of
Mitchell and Hermann, while
for the local candidates there is
a great diversity of. opinion.
The delegates-elect will have
plenty of interviews " between
now and Saturday. The fol
lowing is the list of delegates as
far as heard from:
Corvallis precinct No. 1 A.
W. Mulkey, Minor Swick, O.
Witham, Iee Henkle, Colum
bia Read, S. I Shedd and Chas.
Smith. Precinct No. 2 J. Fred
Yates, John Wyatt, W. H. Hall,
J. H. Wilson, William Skipton,
B. W. Johnson, Sherman Wade
and Chas. Blakesly. Precinct
No. 3 G. A. Waggoner, Thom
as Eglm, George W. Smith, T.
Samuels. J. M. Cameron, A. W.
Rose. William Bogue and J. R.
Smith. Precinct No. 4 T. J.
Phillips, D. C. Rose, T. H.
Cooper, N. Davidson, O. V.
Hurt and George1 Wallace.
Philomath" W. A: Jolly, Chris
Hacker, A. Sime, A. O. Bower
sox, T. P. Connor, T. H. Gragg,
Richard Fahler, W. H. Newton;
R. F. Holm, ,G. W. Cooper. ;
Kings Valley Frank Plunk
ett, J. M. Hufft, Reason Kibbey,
James Dunn.
Alsea A. L,. Clark, -R.
Bradley, S. N. Warfield, C. P.
Fullerton.
Soap Creek Wm. Tomlinson,
Wm. Ryals, Theo. Parker.
Wren Geo. Bayne, Cnas.
Witham, Horace Lilly.
Dusty Ben Jolly, H. 4T.
Bristow, "A. Hawley, 43. C Starr,:
J. H. Edwards, A. H: Bucking
ham, G. W. Howard. - r .
Fairmount John Mayberry,
T. B. Williamson, W. Pretty
man. . Monroe Miles Starr, William
Tally, W. F. Starr.
Summit Robert McFarland,
H. H. Glassford,
At the primary held at Wells,
the following resolutions were
passed:
Whereas, owing to the general
depression in the finances of the
state, and the low price of com
modities sold to pay taxes, and
the unjust principle of taxing
the whole for the education of
the few, therefore be it
Resolved That . no more
money be paid to state, normal
or high schools of any description
from the treasury of the state,
and be it further -
Resolved That no money be
paid to any benevolent or secta
rian school within the state.
These resolutions are not intend
ed to effect appropriations to
common schools of the state. -
What ShallWeDoToBe Saved?
There is in this country at the
present time, a large body of
American citizens that feel ill at
ease regarding the safety of their
rights as such. Their rights are
being questioned by another body
known as the A. P. A. The for
mer is made up of .Catholics, and
all those diflering-either in re
ligious or political belief with
the latter. '"'"i -
- Now, as one of the former, I
seek information from the latter.
I believe in the teachings of the
Catholic church. I know of noth
ing better. In this church I have
been taught to be just to my fel
low man in all my dealings, re
gardless of his condition or stand
ing in life. I have never heard
or read any teaching that would
conflict with this. As a Catholic
religious teacher, the: church
must extend through the world;
each national branch must have
its officers, - but ; over all there
must be one supreme head, one
that is not recognized as belong
ing to any particular nation,
while in the discharge of the
duties of this "office. , I can see
no objections to this organization.
I do not know how it can be im
proved on. I know of none so
perfect in its workings, and I
wold object if it were . not so.
I have stated my position as brief
ly as posible, and ask for infor
mation. "I am for peace, if pos
sible, bufbelieve ? in the princi
ple of justice or death.
ask for some officer or mem
ber of the A. P. A., having au
thority ;to ' speak, to state in as
few words as possible, what must
we do" to be .saved? Or what
must a Catholic do, in order to
become a good American A. P. A.
I would, however, decline to be
lieve -what such men as Supreme
President W. J. H. Tray nor
would say, neither do I want to
hear from the ex-priest class. I
believe there is some good liberal,
broad-minded men in the order:
These are the ones to give infor
mation that will be acceptable.
" As a matter of information, I
will say that I have learned from
good authority that many of the
officers of the A. P.. A. are very
corrupt The character of . the
supreme president is not. spotless.
This man is a Canadian Irish Or
angeman, He came from Toron
to, Ont, and located in Detroit
shortly after the war. " He en
gaged in the saloon business on
Atwater street near Water street;
the whitechaple- district of that
city.- On each side of him were
houses of ill-fame, known as the
house of lords . and the house of
commons. The chief of police,
Martin V.': Bargman, was finally
obliged to close them un." Tray
nor then engaged as traveling
salesman for the liquor dealers,
Doolittle & Robinson, on Wood
ward Ave., near the docks. . At
that time there was no state li
cense on saloons m Michigan.
Tray nor then started a paper in
the interest of the liquor dealers
association, called the Public
Leader, for the purpose of fight
ing the license law. In his pa
per he most shamefully abused
Rev. John Russell, ' founder of
the prohibition party. He also
used the most .vile abuse to the
members of the W- C T- U.
Traynor made money out of the
enterprise. His office was located
in west Larmard street In De
troit he was known as ' 'Whiskey
Bill." . He began publishing ar
tides from Tom Paine and other
infidel writings 7 by this he lost a
great portion of his support," and
the paper finally went under. He
then started the Detroit Hotel Re
porter, which he ran for a short
time, it becoming so corrupt that
the city authorities. ..closed it up.
Traynor is an avowed infMel,
and advocates these principles on
all occasions. V He was schooled
under George1 Brown, of the To
ronto Globe. Brown was grand
master of thepraugemen of upper
Canada, and, a. great denouncer
of the Americans and the Grand
Army. . I know by - personal ex
perience that without exception
the Canadian Orangemen hate the
CATARRH
is a :
LOCAL DISEASE
and is the result of colds and
sudden oiimatie changes.
It can be cared bj a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrils. Be
ing qaiekly absorbed it gives
reilerstonce.
Ely's Cream Balm
b acknowledged to be the most thorongh car for
Haul Catarrh. Cold in Bead and Bay f crtr of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nasal passages,
allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro
tects the membrane from colds, restores tbe senses
Of taste and smell. Price 50c. at Droseista or hj- mail.
XLT BBOTHJCRS. M Warren Street, New York.
SC4MBAU1
What is
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups and Castor OIL
, It is Pleasant. Its guarantee - is thirty years' use by .
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and '
allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
, . Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
Teething- troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency.
; Castoria assimilates the . Food, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels," giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
Is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told me
of its good effect upon their children." '
" Dr. O. C Osgood, Lowell, Mass.
: M The use of Castoria is so mri-rersol and its
- merits so wen known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. ' Few are the
Intelligent ihmilies who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.".
ClUOS Marttw, D.D., pew York City.
- ' X prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any other
combination of drags."
Dr. Ik O. Morgan, South Amboy, N. J.
Children Cry for
-. tm ecM-raun company, tt
Nervous Prostration
Could Not Sleep Had Mo.
Appetite
Cured In Body and Mind by Hood's
Sarsaparilla
"I suffered Tery much for lone tlma
with nervous prostration. I had about
given up all hopes
of ever getting bet
ter when Hood's
Sarsaparilla waa
recommended t o
me and I believe it
my duty to let
other sufferers
know the benefit I
derived from it. I
Could Not Sleep
at night, was with
out appetite, and
what little I, did
eat I was unable to
Hr. J. Belw. Kline
Allegheny, Fa.
keep on my stomach. After taking the
first bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which
seemed to do me some good,. I tried s
second and continued to feel better. I
got up feeling . .-
'; V Bright and Refreshed -
In the morning, I continued with the
medicine and am cured, body and mind,
can sleep weU and feel better in every
way. I gladly recommend Hood's Sarsa
parilla to others," J. Edward Rijtlb,
154 Madison Ave., Allegheny, Ps.
Be Sure
to Get Hood's
ures
1-fsw1'i DSfla cure all llrer Ills, bilious.
l iuwu sr mo ness. headache.
25c
Americans and their flap;. I,
therefore, must decline to heed
any instructions on true Ameri
canism from such a source, but
would like hear what a Catholic
must do to become a good Ainet
ican A. P. A.
- Inquiring Catholic
- (It seems that Traynor
ceiviner severe' criticism inside
the order as well as outside of it.
Joseph Slatterly, in the April A.
P. A; magazine, has a long letter
from" which the following extract
is made: "I, as a member of
the American Protective Associ
ation, demand that the supreme
president be investigated. I say
if he knows them to be traitors"
referring to some vague charges
made by Traynor recently ' 'and
keeps silent, he is a traitor him
self. Or if he does not know
them to be traitors, he is not an
honest man to make such an as
sertion. He can sit upon either
horn of the dilemma he chooses
Again, he talks about 'mercenary
motives' wonderful indeed 1 Is
not the supreme president get
ting a fine fat salary? Is not he
gettinga large allowance for trav
eling expenses? " Has he not put
put in in the last bill of expenses
at the supreme convention, a
large bill for 'light,' although he
put most of his tme traveling,
and I know as an old traveler
that hotels give me light free of
charrc. This is the gentleman
"that accuses others of being mer
cenary, and to my Own knowl
edge, for he told me in Salt Lake
City, he wanted to lecture to be
among the mercenary crowd. )
Money to Loan.
- I have money to loan ou improved farm
lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any
sums of from S5C0 up to f 10,000, on very fa
vorable terms. For particulars and blank
applications write to C. G. Burkhim,
r Albany, Oregon
I Castoria.
" Castoriat is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre
scription known to me."
H. A. Abchbk, M. D., Brooklyn, N. V.
" For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
results."
EdwtkF. Pajueb, M.D., New York City.
" We have three children and they ' Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.' When we give one a dose,
the others cry for one too. - I shall always
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine."
Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newport, Ky.
Pitcher's Castoria.
muhmat tcct, mvtom citt.
FSPT
:T
OUR HEW SPRING STOCK
OF CLOTHING IS NOW IN.
We are now showing the
and Children's Clothing ever opened in Coryallis. We
Tioirn " ' ' .
Ui Y 7 e e e ' e e e'e e"
Eighteen Different Styles of
$10 Ail-Wool Suits
. Consisting of Fancy Worsteds, Fine Clay Worsteds,
Mixed Scotches, and Blue, Black, and Mixed Cheviots.
Our stock for the little men is complete. We are
showing nice Mixed Suits for 50 cents each, as a clml- -'
longer. Our stock of Pants 13 unexcelled. We han
dle the Celebrated
Newburgh Never-Rip Pants
. From One to Four Dollars. Guaranteed.
Suits Made to Order.
F. L MILLER,
THE LEADER IN CLOTHING.
Executor's Notice of Sale of Real
Property.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order of the county court of
Benton county, state of Oregon, duly
made on the 6th of March, -1896, and en
tered in the Journal of said court,
in the matter of the estate
of Francis . M. Cooper, deceased ,
authorizing and directing Thomas H'
Cooper and Geo. "W. Cooper, as executors
of the last will and testament of said Fran
cis Cooper, deceased, to sell in the manner
provided by law. all of the real property
hereinafter described, to pay the expanses
of administration and claims against said
estate, including the mortgage claim held
Urr G. G. Newton , guardian,, and in pursu
revJnco of said order of sale, we will, on
Friday, the 3rd Day of April, I896,
at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, at the court bouse door, in the
city of Corvallis, in Benton county, Ore
gon, sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder, for cash in hand, th following de
scribed real property belonging to said es
tate, to-wiu The- undivided one-half of
the following described premises, to-wit:
The fractional S E qvarter of the N W
quarter; the fractional S K quarter; the
fractional E half of the B W quarter; the
fractional W half of the Whalf of the S
E quarter ot Sec 5; the fractional W half of
the W half of the N E quarter;
the fractional N E quarter or
the N W quarter of Sec 8, all in
TUB B 6 w, containing 121.55 acres;
also beginning at the N W corner of the
donation land claim of William E. Bohan
non. Not No 4311 in T 12 S K 6 W and
running thence north 80 Jeg, 30 min west
5.17 chains; thence south 59.98 chains to the
north boundary of Silas Newcome's don
land cl No 50 in T 12 S R 5 W thence East
6.10 chains to the S E corner of Abiathar
Newton's donation land claim in said town
ship and range; thence north on the east
boundary line of said Newton's donation
el to the place of beginning, containing 30
acres more or less, also the following de
scribed tract," to-wiu ' Beginning at - the N
VV corner of the aliove described tract of
land, which is a point N 80 deg, 30 min W
S.17 chains from the N V corner of said
"William E. Bohannon's don land cl in T 12
S R 6 W, and running thence N 80 deg 45
min W 88.00 chains; thence south 15.00
chains; thsnce S 80 deg 45 min E 38.60
chains; and thence north 16-00 chains to the
place of beginning, containing 62.61 acres:
aud in all the above described tracts 204.16
acres, mere or less, in Benton county, Ore
gon. Possession of the farming lands on said
premises will not be given until October
1st, 1886, but purchaser will be entitled to
to the rents arising out of the said lands.
Thomas Cooper,
Gbo. W. Coopkr, '
Executors.
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