The Corvallis gazette., April 23, 1896, Image 2

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uuedvery ThursJay Morninsr by
The Gazette Publishing Co.
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Kill tor anl
Business Manager,
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CORVALLIS, OREGON, APR. 23, 1896.
epuWicaq Ticket.
For Congressman, First Dis.,
THOMAS 11. TONGUE.
For Supreme Judge,
11. S. BEAN.
For Dis. Attorney, Second Dis.,
W. E. YATES.
For Mem. Board Equalization,
ROBERT WALKER.
BENTON COUNTY.
For Representative,'
R. O. LOG G AN. '
For Joint Representative,
E. R. LAKE.
For Cleric,
W. W. BRISTOW.
For Sheriff,
GEO. A. WAGGONER.
For Recorder,
J. A. GELLATLY.
For Assessor,
L. N. EDWARDS.
For School Superintendent,
GEO. W. DEN MAN.
For Treasurer,
F. G. CLARK.
For Commissioner,
JOHN A. BUCHANAN.
For Coroner,
L. G. ALTMAN.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE MERCER.
Jus. Peace, Corvallis Preoinct,
W. H. HARTLESS.
TRUE BLUE REPUBLICANISM.
True, genuine, loyal republi
cans will not be deluded by all
the clap-trap and miserable war
fare of the enemy. The side is
sues the democratic leaders are
attempting to raise, are not ad
vanced because of any intrinsic
merit in themselves. The dem
ocratic party has one great rulings
overshadowing V: principle any?
thing to get the offices. The
hope of that party in this county
is to create dissention among re
publicans. They try salt one
year and sugar the next. The
democratic campaign has been
deliberately planned and is being
carefully conducted.
The republican party is not a
party of petty purposes, of nar
row ideas, of catch-vote devices.
It is a party of broad principles,
of patriotic endeavor. We, who
truly call ourselves republicans
6hould be proud, and are proud
to be republicans. A genuine,
loyal republican believes that the
supremacy of his party means the
welfare of his country. He works
and votes for the success of his
partv. and thus, for the grood of
his country. Petty matters, un
tangible suspicions, personal
grievances, should not, and will
not, swerve a true republican
from his party or his party's good.
Oregon leads the van in the
political conflict of 1896. The
political air is fraught with rest
lessness. The whole political
policy of the nation for years to
come, depends upon the result of
the November elections. The
first blow is half of the battle.
A big republican victory in Ore
gon in June will do much to
wards achieving a national re
publican victory in November,
and the Oregon victory is as
sured. Let every republican vote
the republican ticket from con
gressman to constable, regardless
of personal predjudice, and with
out thought of the repugnant
questions that the democrats are
trying to force into the campaign
as issues. -
Democratic politicians and the
local democratic paper indulge in
a deal of bluster about dissatis
fied republicans. It is true of
course that there are dissatisfied
republicans. It would be impos
sible for any political convention
of a party that had good hopes of
success to put forth a ticket that
would be entirely satisfactory to
every member of that party.
Many republicans are far from
satisfied with the
entire ticket :
nominated in this county. That:
is to say: A ticket could have
been named that would have1
pleased them better throughout.
Mvery man nas nis personal pre-,
ferences and his personnl dis-
ikes. He is not always chary of
expressing an opinion before the
convention nor alter it. 1 his
expression of personal dissatis
faction does not mean a vote
against the ticket. The republi
can party is not a party of cry
babies; of selfish rule-or-ruin fol
lowers. Every good republican
realizes what the success of the
republican county ticket means
in June to the republican party,
and will vote his ticket ; straight
down the line.
There is not a man on the re
publican ticket, but that is fully
capable of performing the duties
of the office for which he is nom
inated. There is no reason why
a republican should not vote for
every candidate on his ticket,
and every republican will.
The success of the entire re
publican ticket is assured. Let
us make the majority a signifi
cant one, and a memorable one.
Let the republican county of Ben
ton join with the other counties
of old Oregon, and electrify the
people of the east with the
mighty victory of this Pacific
state for McKinley and protec
tion. .
A THIN EXCUSE.
Tammany, after scheming for
two years to knock out Ira Hun
ter and finally succeeding, is now
devoting its energy to an apph
cation of varnish and putty. The
Times savs that "he has been a
faithful, accommodating officer,
and the only thing, that stood in
the way of his re-nomination was
the report that he belonged to the
A. P. A." As a matter of fact
the opposition to Mr. Hunter,
was stirring long before there was
such a thing known here as the
A. P. A. The real grievance
they had against Mr. Huuter was
this: He is not a member of
Tammany. Mr. Hunter received
thirty votes in the democratic
convention. Were they A. P. A
votes?
Mr. Hunter had the same op
position two years ago, but he
proved stronger than Tammany,
The country delegates demanded
his nomination and brougnt it
about. This year Tammany's
tricks were too much for his gen
eralship. Tammany had no re
gard for his "being a faithful and
accommodating officer." They
wanted a Tammany ticket and
they got it It was a" case of old-
line democracy vs. Tammany.
" The Hunter family have long
been identified with the democra
cy of Benton county. They have
ben at the back ;of thje party for
years, and stood high in its coun
cils, and their name has been
synonymous with sturdy democ
racy. It has been an unwritten
law among democrats, that a sue
cesstul candidate should De re
nominated. Mackay was re-nom
inated, Osburn was re-nominated,
Waiters, Alexander, Ed Bryan,
and others that might be men
tioned were dealt with according
to the, customary usage. Tarn
many, however, has no respect
for party usage or party pledges
when they interfere with Tam
many's plans. Tammany want
ed to .down Hunter because he
was not a Tammanyite. They
wanted to nominate Rickard be
cause it was thought he would put
cash, and plenty of it, into the
campaign. Hunter's defeat
would make room for Rickard.
This is the real secret of Hun
ter's failure to receive the nomi
nation. The A. P. A. excuse is
all bosh. It is Tammany's un
scrupulous, and high handed
methods that are causing demo
crats by the score to declare that
the democratic ticket must be
defeated root and branch and
Tammany exterminated.
The Times again fails to "hew
to the line of truth." The GA
ZETTE'S reference to members of
the state university faculty is
construed by the Times to mean
E. B. McElroy. The Times may
know that Mr. McElroy is 4 'med
dling with the politics of Benton
county," but this paper had ref
erence to another member of the
faculty. The Times has evidently
gone daft on the A. P. A. ques
tion, for it brings it in on every
pretext. The Eugene faculty is
only interested in the matter of!
salaries, and the obtrusion of the
member referred to was in regard
to the legislative ticket which
has to do with the Eugene
school's chances at another ap
propriation grab.
Democrats are trying to shake
"John Henry." Keep him.
"No Siree, the Times never
said that the late convention was
an A. P. A: convention and that
it nominated an A. P. A. ticket."
Corvallis Times.-' Then, the
Times and Gazette do agree
on one proposition.
A MATTER OF REGRET.
The Times is nothing if not au
dacious. What a delicious bit of
efFrontry is this: "It is a matter of
regret that the A. P. A. question
seems about (o be forced to the
front ns an issue in the present
: n a A t.:Z r.
Times! Has Tammany taken w-
4- 9 Tl, I.,J1 .-.!:. i ..A'
of the Tammany convention was
A. P.Aism. It was Tammany's
ast straw, and now the organ of
Tammany tearfully and apologeti
cally says, ''It is a matter ot regre.'s'
lhe limes has been filled lor
weeks with so called communica
tions on the A, P. A. question; so
much so that it says '1he editor
has had no chance to get in his
say." What a convincing excuse
for cowardice. And now '-it is a
matter of regret." Very evidently.
Opportunity often makes great
men, and the limes' "contriDutors"
have at last given the editor a
chance to meet the great question
firmly and unequivocal! v. He
plants his feel upon the solid rock
of truth, and with martyr-like zeal
heroically exclaims: "Though un
doubtedly many persons identified
with the A. 1 . A. order are good
citizens there is much sentiment
against the organization" a Dan
iel como to judgment.
Having thus manfully establish
ed its fearless independence, and
having reduced ''John Henry"
from the editorial to the local page,
the Times wishes to dismiss the
question it has raised, as "a matter
of regret." Ah, tnend limes, uon t
waste all your regrets on one mis
take. Before the campaign is over
you will fiud thai you have done
many things that are "matters of
regret."
The Times is greatly worried
over the A. P. A. question. Now,
Frank, between ourselves, very
confidentially, don't you know,
don't vou really remember the
city election of last year? Then,
if you remember, we worked
hand in hand for a certain candi
date for chief of police. Tam
many stood by us to a man, don' t
you remember? The A. P. A.'s,
too, if you recall the circumstance,
worked for us then. We didn't
say anything against the A. P.
A.'s then, did we Frank? And
Emmett Taylor, if you haven't
forgotten, single-handed, beat the
whole combination of us Ga
zette, Times, Tammany and A.
P. A. Of course, Frank, be
tween ourselves, we know this
A. P. A. talk of yours is all bun
combe, for we understand the A.
P. A.'s are not mixed up in this
election, except as you are trying
to mix them up. But really,
Frank, don' t3'ou think it unkind
to go back on old friends and
allies. On the square, now, don't,
you think Tammany 4 'hoodooed' '
us? . : - :'-
The Times says it "intends to
hew straight to the line of truth
regardless of where the chips
may fall." r- In this new depart
ure of course mistakes are to be
expected, and misstrokes the rule
rather than the exception. For
instance, that paper quotes the
Gazette as saying: 4 'If there are
any A. P. A.'s on the ticket (re
publican) they will have to fight
their own battles." The Ga-
izette, ot course, said no such
thing. It did say, and still says:
"If any of the candidates are run
ning as A. P. A. candidates they
will have to fight their own bat
tles. ' ' We are satisfied that none
of the republican candidates are
running as anything but republi
cans. This is not the "time for
republicans to let personal preju
dice control their votes. A
united stand for the whole ticket
means a big victory for republi
canism, and our democratic
brethren who have been counting
on republican dissatisfaction will
be sadly disappointed.
Democrats realize their des
perate condition. The triumvir
rate Tammany, Pope Wilhelm
and "John Henry" which re
presents about all that is left of
democracy, is trying vainly every
known method to gain popularity.
There are some good men on the
democratic ticket, but like old
dog Tray, they are running in
bad company. The chariot
wheels of public opinion, against
which Tammany has thrown it
self, will grind the life out of
their political prospects.
Fruit growers throughout
Oregon will be pleased to note
the nomination of Prof. E. R.
Lake, of Pruneota Fruit Farm, j
for joint representative from Ben- j
ton and Lincoln counties. He
can be depended upon, not only
to look after the interests of fruit
growers, but also to stand up for
the best interests of the state on
all measures which may come
before the legislature. The re
publicans of Benton and Lincoln
counties have honored themselves
by selecting him as their
candi
date. Rural Northwest.
Republicans are , getting on
their- Campaign clothes.
"j. REPtfBLicAjNS are not going to
be side-iracked this year.
IT will be a matter of regret
to the Corvaljis Times that elec-
ltlons are hel4 at 1 this year.
Is this Jittje -Tammany combi
nation ; of Corvallis to have the
people of Benton county by the
throat, 'forever!!
If republican " rule is good for
the United States of America,
republicnu rule is good for the
county of Benton, state of Ore
gon. - - - - ;j -
It is a matter of regret to the
Corvallis Times that the demo
cratic party attempted to force the
A. P. A. question to the front as
an issue.
Are the democratic officers in
Benton county so extraordinarily
popular with the voters of this
county that the people desire
democratic successors.
The republicans made no mis
take in nominating Geo. Denmau
for school superintendent. Even
the democrats concede his elec
tion by a handsome majority.
Undoubtedly many persons
identified with the A. P. A. order
are good citizens Times, right
shoulder. To kill a dog, a var
mint or an A. P. A. Times,
left shoulder.
The Times will probably be
asking the voters of Benton
county to support the democratic
ticket on account of the prosper
ity the people have enjoyed under
the Wilson bill
The republicans can elect
every man on their ticket this
year, and they are going to do it.
The opportunity to down Tam
many is too good a chance to miss
and the people mean business.
The democrats have raised the
A. P. A. question. It is a false
issue; an issue without force and
without meaning. It will de
ceive none but the thoughtless,
and persuade none but the. fool
ish. The republican party
deprecates such an issue.
Probably one hundred repub
licans have informed the Gazette
this week that Mr. John Buch
anan's name was left off the
ticket published in the last issue.
The omission of course was per
fectly unintentional and we nev
er corrected a mistake more hear
tily than this one, when John
Buchanan's name,', as commis
sioner,.is added to. the ticket at
the head of this page.
The men and measures that
Geo. Waggoner advocated have
often failed of recognition at the
hands of republican conventions
in Benton county. Yet George
is a true ' Republican. Putting
away any grievance he may have
felt, he went into each campaign
and battled earnestly, faithfully
and effectually for the whole tick
et. Let the republicans of Ben
ton couuty do as much for him.
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 v 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 eltiren."
' Sr. 6. C Osgood, Xowell,' Mass.
" The use of Castoria is so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." '
Cailos MAMfii, 6.D., New York City.
"I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any other
combination of drugs."
Dr. Ik O. Morgan, South Amboy, IT. J.
Children Cry for
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, TT
Blood means sound health. With pure,
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Hood's Sarsauarilla makes pure blood.
That is why it cure3 so many diseases.
That is why so many thousands take it
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vent sickness and suffering. Remember
nars&panna
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, -.., cure i.iver in.: may iu
HOOdS PllIS take, easy to operate. 25c.
Favorable Comments.
- W. E. Yates, of Benton coun
tv, for district attorney a splen
did selection in every way. Ya-
ciuina Post ' '
' -"''' -
District Attorney G. M.
Brown, who went to the state
convention last week, has re-
turned rejoicing- iiiougu mil -
insr to secure the renoimnation
Thouo-h fail
for district attorney, he wiU!crv. In the first place, thev
buckle on the armor and enter
the fight heroically for the sue- on their own merits and not on ac
cess of the ticket including his 'count of any prejudice in favor of
lucky competitor. ' Pvoseburg or against any secret society. In
Plaindealer. I the second place, both - withdrew
,L txr. -n v,. " Af nr,i ! from the contest. Both gentlemen
Mr. W.' E. Yax.A of Corval-;biid g following and many
lis, republican nom.nce for dis- friendg . the convenlion anJ
trict attorney for the 2nd judicia. wou,d ,)ave been g compe,i.
district, was. in Eugene riiurs- ,org for the nominations. Mr. Lil
day.and Friday and made this jv btated as his reason for not al
office a -pleasant, call. He is a lowing his name to be-used, that
good sound man and is amply ,e could Qnd more lucrative em
able to discharge the duties of j payment than as county clerk, if
that office and is the man for that : he had to pay his own deputy hire,
place. We predict a rousing ma- After the resolution affect ingdepu
jority for him over the fusion ; ty hire was amended slightly, pro
candidate. State Toun:-l.
The republicans of the second
judicial district have nominated
W. E. Yates of Corvallis, for
district attorney. The contest in
the convention was between Mr.
Yates and Geo. M. Brown, the
present incumbent. This nomi
nation will reflect credit on their
party. Mr. Yates is entitled to
this much being said for him at
least. . He is a man whose per
sonal character is beyond the
shadow.of reproach. If this of
fice falls to. him when the plums
are ripe in June, the people can
rest assured that it will be in the
hands of an honorable and up
right man. Lincoln Leader.
local'disease
and is the result of colds and
sudden climatic changes.
It can be cured by a pleasant
remedy which is applied di
rectly into the nostrds. Be
tas qnickly absorbed it gives
teller at once
Ely's Oream Balm
is acknowledged to be the most thorough cure for
Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all
remedies. It opens and cleanses the nnsal passages
allay pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro-
bWbLe but? uicuiiiauc x i win Luiua, -ti vuu u-uw
of taste and smell. Price 50c at Dniffsists or by mail.
ELY BiiOTHKES, 66 Warren Street, New York.
Castoria.
" Castoria is so well adapted to children
that I recommend it as superior to any pre
scription known to me."
1 H. A. Archer, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"For several years I have recommended
Castoria, and shall always continue to do
so as it has invariably produced beneficial
resa'ts." .- - -
SdWin V. Paedes, M. D., New York City.
" Ve 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.
MURRAY STRCCT, NCVTORK CITY.
OUR HEW S
OF CLOTHING
We are now showing the largest stock ot Men's, Boys'
and Children's Clothing ever opened in Corvallis. We
have . : : : : : : : : : :
Eighteen Different Styles of $
$10 AII-W00I Suits
Consisting of Fancy Worsteds, Fine Clay Worsteds,
Mixed Scotches, and Blue,
Our stock for the little
showing nice Mixed Suits
lender. Our stock of Pants
dle the Celebrated
Newburgh Never-nip rants
From One to Four
Suits Made to Order.
F. L MILLER,
THE LEADER IN CLOTHING.
; ;
I E imes insinuates that Billy
Knotts and Geo. Lilly were ''thrown
,oul of the repubhcail convention
. because thev were '-com mil ted to
j antj.A. P . A .principles." It must
. be understood that Mr Knotts and
I m,. t,i11v are not makinsr this babv
1 c '
pro
! posed to go before the convention
ividing for deputies in e.xiraord
nary cases to maintain peace and
order, a motion was made to re
consider the nominations for clerk.
jThe amendment only elTeeted the
sheriff, and ulr. Lilly biing called
upon, again stated that, he didn't
''wautto work for joy," and again
declined The motion was then, of
course, voted down. This attempt
on the part, of the democratic pa
per to make Mr. Knotts and Mr.
Lilly appear as whiners becau.-e
they didn't get something they
didn't want, does them an injustice.
Money to Loan. .'. - .
f . y'-. ' .
- I have money to loan on improved form
lands in Benton and Linn counties, in any
sums of from 500 up to $10,000, on very fa
vorable terms. For particulars and blank
applications write to C. G. Bcrkhart,
Albany, Oregon.
Wanted.
Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies
o' travel in Oregon tor established, reliable
house. Salary $789 and expenses. Steady
position. Enclose reference and self-addressed,
stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
P "y Third Flsor, Omaha liidg., Chicago,
ill.
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1h?
iRiisipie Urimirg.
3
Gazette Publishing Go.
lit
prim stock!
4
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j;
4
Black, and Mixed Cheviots,
men is complete.- ..We are
for 50 cents each, as ' a" chal
is unexcelled. We han
Dollars. Guaranteed.
Corvallis, Oregon. '
--- -
m
CITATION.
In the County Court of tho State of Oregon, for th& -'
bounty nf Uonron. In the matter oi the estate
pi iv'.'fcL II iiicli. Citation.
To Porter A. Kiuh and Ckra H. Briggs, Greeting: .
jSTHENASSOF TUB STATE OF OREGON,
you are utruhv cite-, and required to appear in the.
County Court oi the Steele I trretfon. for the County
ot ijeiitoii. at the Court room thereof, at Corvallis, in:
tile ;ount-y or" tiur.too, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of
Jime, !:. at 1 iA.-iouk in the afternoon of that day.
order of sale of tuu toiiuwintr described real estate....
to-nit: S. K. i oi s. V.'. i, and Lot No. 10 of Sec. 19,
and N. i of N. iV. i of bee. 30. Tin 11 S-, K. 10 W....
eont-iiiinir Kit SJ aoivs; LoU 3 to 13, Block 18, in..
Toledo, Lincoln County, ( rosjou; Lot 2, Block 2, iu
... ?. ............ i ,-,e.. i ie. t l-OiL-lr 1 in .Irttiea Xr ll.i-
tiler's Add. to ioiutio, t7t.-oi; Lots 1 to 14, Block 8,
and Lot L to 14, lilock II, and Lots 1 to 14, Block 10,. .
of lJheiis Add. to JScwiiurt. Creuon; Lots 1 and 2,
lt:.!r r. l.i.'.. 1 9 A aori i in Klook ft. of KrnAH-
field's i ir--t Add. Yr.q-UnA Heights, and Lot 3, Block
4. of Y&ouina lieiiihta, Lincoln County, Oreironr ,
Lots 1, 2, 3, i, 5, 0, 7, a, !, 10, 11, 12, 13 and 14, in
Nicholas' First Add. to City of Corvallis, Oregon,
should not by nii dw- as jiniyed lor in the petition now-
on iiie in te above-entttla.1 t.'nurt.
Wi'.iiesi. the ilou. VV. S UUFFORD, Judga
of the County Court of the State of Ore- -
llj. O J K"0. to; use v-uunif ut lacoiivii, wttju into
fccai of said Court aiSxed, this 13th day of.
April. A. !., 1S!M.
Attest 1.5!. Ht STKi:, Clerk.
By A. Carlisle, Deputy Clirfc.
h well Uv ?etiinjf FcrrvTs iie-eIr
won ceerun 13 i.iiir floaa- tietri
AUOQ t let ciuiiioo determine
your crop, our. pmiJi r rry a f
Before you c!&nt, get
Ferry's mm i&ssrsi
2Vj iur l.itw- c-omaius more rriio
tio;il In format ion for farmers
and gardeners loan runny higfc-i
l, M. FEKHY A CO., DETROIT, BUCU-j
. E.-I-P-A-N-S
The modern stand
ard Family Medi
cine : Cures the
common every-day
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HAM
yJB 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
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Yisiting Cards,
Letter Heads,
Note Heads,
Envelopes,
Invitations,
Posters,
Dodgers,
Commercial Work.
COVfllililS,-OREGON-