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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1896)
(jorfallis. Incite. Issued Every TaursJay lornine by The Gazette Publishing Co. B. W. JOHNSON, - tor ami neas Manasrrr. CORVALUS, OREGON. JULY 16, 896. THE COLLEGE PRESIDENCY. A telegram from Salem in Sat urday's Oregonian states that some of the regents of the State Agricultural College favor H. B. Miller for the presidency of the institution. There have been previous rumors regarding this matter, but Mr. Miller's candi dacy was not treated seriously, few believing that the board -would contemplate such a step. Citizens of Corvallis are deep ly interested in the real welfare of the institution. Tbey have no ax to grind and no candidate to urge. Their interest is but the interest of state citizens, em phasized somewhat by their local pride in the growing school that Is located in their midst The acceptance of President Bloss' resignation is not general ly criticised, but the board will make a serious mistake it it elects as his successor a man without experience in agricultural college and experiment station work. To put a man not especially fitted for the, nosition, at the head of a School of this kind would reflect upon the benefits and accomplish ments of the institution. The board can not afford to do it. There is nothing advanced in support of Mr. Miller, that can not be said of almost any good business man. If he has auy special qualifications that will enable him to meet the require ments of such a position as the presidency of the agricultural college, they are lying latent and ere even now kept in the back ground. His agricultural con nections cannot be seriously con sidered. His skill as a mechanic might entitle him to be chosen as instructor in the mechanical de partment; but the presidency is a far different thing. He is said also to be a good business man, but good business men aie not a rarity, and there is nothing in this qualification that would sin gle Mr. Miller out from thous ands of others. But besides this lack of fitness there are serious positive- objec tions to Mr. Miller. In the first place, the selection of a member of the board certainly seems im politic, and would subject the board to very just criticism. Then Mr. Miller's chief reputa tion is as a politician. For years he has been a prominent figure in Oregon politics and during the past winter was urged for the nom ination of congressman, and doubtless would have made an able representative. His selec tion as president of the agricul tural college would certainly meet the hostility of farmers es pecially. There would be accu sations, however groundless, that it was the result of political job bery. A college can not afford to be under the imputation that it is an asylum for politicians. Those who do any thing to justi fy the suspicion that it is manip ulated in the interest of politics, will commit political suicide. Mr. Miller if a pleasant intelli gent gentleman. As a member of the board of regents he has been faithful, capable and active iu building up the college. His Valuable services on the board are recognized and appreciated, but he has no business in the president's chair. The press of tne state, ana especially agricul tural natters, as far as noticed. A a 1 have been unfavorable to his selection. Mr. Miller at the out set would have this opposition to contend with, and .the school would suffer in proportion. He can not afford to accept the posi tion and the board cannot afford to appoint him. The president should be a col man. trained and educated in a practical college. He should be tnorougniy iamuiar wnu sta tion work, a good business man, and have pood executive ability. He should be a man of force, of scholarly attainments, ot good personal character, and must be a refined gentleman. He should - be thoroughly familiar with the details of agricultural college and station work and in hearty accord with the classes' whose in terests the college was especially designed to promote. He should have no reputation as a politician. He should be a man of large cal iber, who has made this his life work and who comes fresh form the work. , None of the appli- cants, sd far as they are made known, meet all the requirements. The board should not act hasti ly in this matter. Such a man as the institution needs at its head will not be easily obtained. There are plenty of men who will be willing to take, and who might ask for the position, but the de sirable man will have to be sought RATiOS OF PRODUCTION AND COINAGE. The advocates of free coinage of silver at 16 to 1, attribute the fall in the value of silver to the act of congress passed in 1873, which discontinued the coinage of the silver dollar. They fail to put the decline upon the true grounds of demand and supply where it properly belongs. The ratio ot the world's pro duction of silver to gold in 1851, was 5.36 of silver to 1 of gold. In 1873 the ratio was 13.61 of silver to 1 of gold. The ratio continued to increase each year, until in 1890 the ratio was 21.93 of silver to 1 of gold. From 1890 to 1895 the production of silver slightly decreased and gold increased, until in 1895 the ratio was 17.37 t 1. All of the legal tender silver dol lars which have been coined in the Uuited States from 1793 to 1877 a period of 85 yaars was 8,031,238, and of the subsidiary silver coins 182,855,223, and of the gold coin during that period was coined $1,010,900,334. Dur ing all the time from 1834 to 1873 the silver dollar above named had Dot formed a part of the circula ting medium of the country, from the fact it was worth $1.03 and therefore was worth more In bul lion and being the more valuable coin was secretly withdrawn from circulation as is always the case with the coin of the greater rela tive value. This fact refutes the idea that the act of 1873 was secretly passed with the design of injuring jr benefitting any particular class of people or any particular person. Up to that time the silver dollar had been worth more than 100 cents, and had been hidden away and there fore was useless as a circulating medium. For this reason alone it was considered wise to discon tinue its coinage. From 1878 to 1896, a period of 18 years, there was coined $429,289,916 of silver dollars, (and these dollars are full legal tender for any amount) and of subsidiary silver coins, $38,371,- 349, and of gold $801,320,711. In the 85 years above named there was 126 times as many dol lars in gold coined as there was in silver legal tender dollars, while in the last 18 years, there were not twice as many dollars in gold coined as there were of the legal tender silver dollars. Figures will not lie, but they will show the utter fallacy of the wilder advocates of free and un limited coinage of silver Every laboring and business man in this broad country should make a personal examination before cast ing his lot with the financial scheme of 16 to 1. The popu lists proposition as endorsed by the recent so-called democratic convention will not bear careful examination and comparison for fifteen minutes, without showing the utter error in the statements made by the advocates of the populist's financial theory. The injury the operation of this sys tem would entail upon the indus trial classes of. society will be readily comprehended by the rea soning, unbiased student of these matters. This would be an excellent scheme for the mine owner, for the average politician many of whom are paid by the silver mine owners and for the speculator who lives off of the industrial people. We should be careful of gaudy propositions that promise to secure for us . the benefits of the New Jerusalem as well as of the earth, through the simple means of legislation. Carl Albrecht, the wile-murder er, was hanged at Marshfield, Ore gon, yesterday. Me said that nis execution was just and that he expected to meet his wife in hea ven. No doubt she will be over joyed to eee the brute who ha-ten-ed her journey to paradise. Lin coln Leader. Most appropriate was the con gratulation of Buffalo Bill, of the Wild West Show, to W. J. Bryan, the curiosity of Chicago's wild west performance. Wanted. Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Oregon for established, reliable house. - Salary f 78ttnd expenses. Steady position. Enclose reference and self-address ed, stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany, Third FUor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago, m. 1873 AND 1893. It is not the "crime of '73" thaHs responsible for our present depressing condition. We en joyed a long period of prosperity after 1873. It was the crime of '93 that sowed the seeds of hard times. It was the democratic tariff bill, the tariff for England only, that prostrated the Ameri can people at the feet of Great Britain's capitalists. The democratic party four years ago promised us "relief. " They were given full control of the government. Then they relieved us; relieved us of our prosperity, of our savings and of an oppor tunity to make a comfortable liv ing. We were doing very well un til then, but the people were over persuaded. The Wilson bill be came a law and disaster followed. The people awakened to find themselves in the throes of pov erty. Disgusted with democracy, they flocked back to the republi can party two years ago, and even the most sanguine democrat hardly dared hope for his party's success in the coming presiden tial election. But democracy has expert poli ticians. The national convention was held, the crime of '93 must be glossed over and the recently discovered "crime of '73" was flaunted as the cause of our prostration- The "tariff for England only" bill was once more endors ed, but democracy proposes to again relieve us by another ex periment The American people hay? managed to save something out of the crash. Democracy proposes to relieve us of that Democracy tells us we are at the mercy of English capitalists. So we are, thanks to democracy. Now, however, democracy pro poses a way of escape. How? By the repeal of the tariff bill that put us at England's mercy? No. Democracy intends to stay by that law. It is going to relieve the people of the United States by having them operate mints at their own expense, in order- that wealthy owners of silver bullion may have 53 cents worth of sil ver stamped into a dollar by the government, free of charge. , The farmer works in the rain and toils in the hot sun. By the sweat of his brow he earns his daily bread. He plows and har rows and sows and cuts and har vests. He does not ask for im mense riches. His demands are reasonable; he only desires a fair ly profitable price for his pro' ducts. He does not get it His home market has been destroyed by the crime of '93. How will he be relieved by democracy's new artifice? "Why," democra cy replies. - "money will be plen tiful and prices will go up." But there is money and money. The farmer will have to part with a dollar's worth of . produce for 55 cents in coin and 45 cent's worth of name. The mining syndicate can stand it, but how about the fanner? The tin bucket of the laboring man was hung upon the wall by the crime of '93. The republi can party insists upon taking down that pail, filling it up and sending its owner to profitable employment, by restoring the tariff bill, that the crime of '93 superseded- Democracy offers to help the laboring man. How? By giving him honest employment, at living wages the only thing he asks? No. Democracy's plan is to help the laboring man by having the government artificial ly raise the price of silver bul lion, the great bulk of which is in the hands of speculators. Workingmen are expected to dis cover glorious benefits from this good fortune of bullion owners. Business men whose prosperity depends upon the success of the farmers and laboring men, may not be able to discover wherein they will be benefitted by debas ing our silver money and having to handle a depreciated coin of varying value. Deceptive phrases, patriotic platitudes, catchy pro verbs will be addressed to them by the orators and paragraphers of democracy during tne coming campaign. Democracy proposes to make amends for the "crime of '73." We have survived that crime for 23 years, and up to the crime of 'oiwe were prosperous and hap py. The nation's greatest ad vance and growth has been since '73. Surely something more potent and fresher than that 23 year-old law caused the existing crisis. The crime of '93 de mands our attention. Shall we punish the known criminal of '93 by putting him in power at Washington, to rectify the doubt- Iful crime of '73? The frantic efforts of the Ore gonian and Joe Simon to have Jonathan Bourne, secretary of the republican state central commit tee, removed does not seem to meet with any degree of appro val, except among the class of people who are opposed to the re election of Senator Mitchell. Mr. Bourne has been a life-long re publican, . and no unprejudiced man today calls in question his republicanism. On the othej hand the Oregonian, which is now assailing Mr. Bourne's loy alty to party, claimed ?ust before election that it had no politics; that it did not espouse the cause of any particular party; had no favors to expect from any party, and therefore was not a partizan paper... Then what right has the Oregonian to presume to dictate who shall or shall not act as sec retary of a partizan organization? Besides the state central commit tee invested in Chairman Hirsch the power to appoint his own secretary, and he selected Mr. Bourne. Mr. Hirsch himself was chosen chairman in opposition to the Oregonian's crowd, and now that same crowd are undertaking to embarrass the " committee as far as possible in its work during the coming campaign. It is not generally believed they will suc ceed to any considerable exient. St Helen's Mist What Shall We Do to be Saved? Corvallis, July 14, '96. Ed. Gazette: Your - article of the 7ih iust, pointing out the. lack, of enterprise and hncisess foresight that txists in Corvallis, is, r'.ss, too true. A blind man cau see that there is not more than halt the business done in Corvallis, that there was five years ago. Even now a few enter prising citizens arc canvassing lor stock to build a creame.y, and the enterpnse is dragging and may fail lor want of a little assistance from those who are most interested in in the business and prosperity of Corvallis. Why is this? Have our people deliberately decided to let this place run down to a "whisling station?" It looks that way to a man up a tree. The first blow that Corvallis re ceived . was in the division of the county, but that could have been overcome by a proper effort on the part of property owners, and business men of Corvallis. The same unflinching effort and deter mination of purpose that secured the funds and built the Agricul tural College, would have built a bridge across the Willamette and secured to us a large portion of Linn county trade. We have reached that point where some thing must be doTie to save the nl-nu fmm ntlor fnllns ''The y.uv .wu. " a da help those who help them selves." Let us make an effort. 1st Let the lacking shares 111 the creamery be taken, and stop hauling milk to Aloauy. and. tiive all necessary aiu iu getting the Carriage Factory out of the hands of the assignee and put it in operation. 3rd. Take immediate steps to ward securing the building of a free wagon bridge across the Wil lamette, and to that end I would suggest that a bill be prepa ed to amend our charter, so as to author ize the city by a vote to sell bridge bonds to the amouut of $20.UUU. and then ask the county to aid us to the amount of $10,000. Cor vallis is the best place to build a bridge south of Oregon City. The banks are high and the stream nar row, so that a good substantial bridge can-be built for twenty-five or thirty thousand. Five years ago I secured an estimate or the cost of a bridge at this place, by the superintendent, of the Madison street bridge at Portland, and ha put it at thirty thousand dollars. A bridge would be worth to Cor vallis ten dollars to every one that the Albany briJge beuelits that place, for all the north end of the county traded at Albany before the bridge was built. To secure the foregoing improvements, I am willing to . enter into a written agreement to pay ten per cent on the assessable value of all my property, if all all who are assess ed for more than one thousand dol lars will do the same. J. Burnett. Philomath Items. W. W. Hill is building a neat residence. Mrs. Bressler has moved to East Philomath. Mrs. G. W. Kisor returned from Portland Friday. Prof. B. E.: Ernrick has moved into the J. Ai Heukle residence. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Underhill returned from the bay last week. Jacob Henkle and wile, of Si! verton, are visiting relatives near t he city. Jimmy Hayes has repaired the sidewalks around his property in town. - Elder Parker and Rev. Bell are attending campmeeting near Van couver. The Saltation army had a grand rally nt the Norris sulphur eprings on Sunday. Miss Lena Meyer, of- Albany, who has been visiting friends here, returned home Monday. J. W. Ingle is rapidly convalesc ing from the injuries received by the fall from his horse. Rev. Jones, of Wood burn, occu pied the pulpit in Keczel chapel, Sabbath morning ane evening. ? Wells Items. A light shower of rain yester day. Mrs. E. McLane died on the 9th, ol consumption. Ed. Pagenkoph commenced to cut his fall crop Saturday. Miss Carrie Woods haa been the guest D. H. VanderpooPs folks this week. Our merchant, R. A. Carter ha been quite sick, but is reported much better now. Miss Lena Pagenkoph left a few days ago for Tillamook, where she goes to teach school this summer. C. M. Vanderpool, W. W. Van derpool and M. K. Lewis start on a fishing excursion today. They are going trer over the JSantiam road to Fish lake and back by the hot springs on the McKinzie. They intend to be gone all summer. 1 suppose they will profit by the editor's trip and will take along an extra amount of snake bite anti dole. Wells. Notice of Executor's Sale. Notice is hereby given, That under and in pursuance of an order and license of sale duly issued out of the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Bentou County, made and entered ' of record on the 2nd day of June. 1896, in the matter of the estate of W H.H. Rich, deceased, tho undersigned, the duly appointed and acting executor of the estate of said deceased, will On and After the 17th Say of July, 1896, sell at prirate sale, to the highest and bet bidder therefor, in separate parcels, subject to confirmation by said county court, all the right, title, interest and estate, of the said deceased at the timo of his death, in and to all the following described lots and parcels of land situato and lying in the county of Benton, State of Oregon, to-wit: Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, C, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12. 13, and 14 in Nicholas' Fir.-t Addition to the City of Corrallis, Oregon. Terms of Sale: One-half in cash on the delivery of deed, balance secured by mort gage on land purchased, due six months from date. Dated this 16lh day of June. 1890. - H. C. NUTE. Executor of the Estate of W. H. H. Kich. P. O. Address, Medford, Oregon. Seaside Excursion Tickets. Summer excursion tickets to Yaquina Bay are now on sale by the Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad at Albany and Corvallis at the usaal reduced rates, viz., Albany to Ya quina and return, $3.50; Corvallis to Yaqui na and return, $3.25. In this connection arrangements have been made whereby the tug "Resolute" ha? been placed in regular service between Yaquina City and Newport or the accommodation of excursionists. The Resoluto is one of the largest and most commodious tugs on the Pacific Coast, and will take fishing parties to sea and return whenever desired, the weather permitting. First-olas accommodations at the seaside. H. Li. Walden, agent. Albany, Or., H. B. Lohman, agent, Corvallis, Oregon. Edwijc Stork, Manncer, Cbrvallis, Or. Corvallis. Or., June 15. 1806. What is saaMisisMsBWiitiWlMwaa4Liai iMniaiTianu sassa s sis ma b am ammaiaisiiiasisM mn main s wmaisMa siaaisiisiaii ssnrrrsiasa niaawnMsmir GMtoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opiums 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 presents 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.- I Castoria. "Cavstsnriat is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told mc Of its good affect upon their children." Dr. O. C OsoooD, Inretl, Mass. "The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it acuta work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach." CULOS M-4KTTH, D.D., Nw York City. " I prescribe Castoria every day fbr children who are suffering from constipation, witk better effect than I receive from afly other combination of drags." Dr. L. O. IfOKGAK, South Amboy, K. J. Children Cry for tmc eewvaua eenpany, w OxOwe Medicinal value In a bottle ot Hood's Sarsa- parilla than in any other preparation. More skill is required, more care taken, more expense incurred In its manufacture. It costs the proprietor and the dealer More but it costs the consumer lest, as he gets more doses for his money. More curative power is secured by its peculiar combination, proportion and process, which make it peculiar to itself. More people are employed and more space oc cupied in its Laboratory than any other. More wonderful cures effected and more tes timonials received' than by any other. More sales and more ncrease year by year are reported by druggists. More people are taking Wooer's Sarsaparilla today titan any other, and more are taking It today than ever before. More and still more reasons might be given why you should take Sarsaparilla The One True Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. u . , cure an uver ius ana rlOOa S HlllS Sick Headache. 23 cents. THE RESORT. BIBBSBW Ol& Crow Whijkies A .Specialty. Imported Wines, Liqusrs ClGARS. FlNLEY ODA. THOS. WHITEHORN. CATARRH localVisease tint l ins result of eoldt and Sudden climatic changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly Into the nostrils. Be tagqnlcKly absorbed it givea relief at once. Ely's Cream Balm Is acknowledged to be the most thorough core for Nasal Catarrh, Cold in Head and Hay Fever of all remedies. It opens and cleanses thenzsal passages, allays pain and inflammation, heals the sores, pro tects the membrane from colds, restores the senses of taste and smell. PriceSOc.atDrnglsUorbymail. ELY BKOTHERfl, M Warren Street, New fork. Notice of Final Settlement. In the mattes of the estate of Mary Ann Kendall, deceased: Notice is hereby given to all persons con cerned that I, William Bogue. a adminis trator of the estate of Mary Ann Kendall, deceased, have filed my final account as such administrator with tho clerk of the county court of Benton County, State of Oregon, and that the court has fix d Mon day, August 3, 1896, nt tho hour of one o'clock, p. m., of said day as the time lor hearing objections to said final account and for settlement of the same. ' "WILLIAM BOGUE. Administrator. Dated July 1, 1896. Administrators Notice. . Notice is hereby given that the undersign ed has been duly appointed administrator of James H. Closon, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are here by notified to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at my residence in the city of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, within six months from the date hereof. Wsr. G. LANE. Dated at Corvallis, Gregon, this 14th day of July 1896. Wanted A reliable lady or gentleman to distribute samples and make a houss-to-house canvass for our Vegetable Toilet Soaps and Pure Flavoring Kx tracts. S40 to $75 a month easily made. Address Crofts & Reed, Chicago, III. Caatoriav is so wall adapted to children that Z reoonunand it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A. Aacn. M.D., Brooklyn, N. Y. "For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably prodnced beneficial results." Eswn F. Taun, If. D., New York City. " We have three children and they ' Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.' Whan we give one a dees, the others cry for one too. I shall always take pleaaore In recommending this best child's medicine." - . Rev. W. A. CooFBit, Hewport, Ky. Pitcher's Castoria. nawav srraser. um van aavr. 15 A Chance to Make Money. I have berries, grapes and peaches, a year - old, fresh as when picked. I use the Cali fornia Cold process, do not heat or seal the fruit, just lut it up cole, keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up- -a bushel in ten minutes. Last week I sold . directions to over 120 families; anyone will . p iy a dollar for directions, when they see the be.iutiful samples of fruit.. As there are m ny people poor like myself, I consider it - my duty to give my experience to such, and f--el confident that anyone can make one or -two hundred dollars round home in a few ' days. I will mail sample of fruit and com plete directions, to any of your readers, for eighteen two-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the samples,' postage, etc., to -me. Fit AS CIS CASEY, St. Louis, Mo. Notice to Bridge Builders. In pursuance of an order of the county -court, of Benton conuty, notice is hereby -giveii that aenled bids will be received by the eouniy court, for the construction of av. bridge 12 feet wide and 360 feet long, across. Muddy swam von the Gird and Bruce road. . aii uius 10 do in accordance wun tne speci il ea tion now on file In the office of the county clerk and state the amount for building said A I. -..7 .. 1- 1 e l. -i, m vnugv uu vi n. piling, inu ior oaiiuingon Jli niliiiflr .taiJ I. Li a beforu September 1, 1896, and no bids wili be received after August 5, 1896. The coun ty court reserves the right to reject any and -a 1 bids. Vikoii. Wattzm, County Clerk.. . Money Made in a Minute. 1 have nut made less than fix teen dollars say day -while selling Centrifugal Ice Cream Freezers. Any one should make from fire to eifht dollars a day sell iiitf cream, and from seven to tea dollars selling: Freezers, as it is such a wonder, there la always s crowd wintii!' cr.am. You can freeze cream els -vantly In ene n:inutc nd that abtonl.hes people so- they all want to tajlc it and then many of them buy freezers as the cream is smooth aud perfectly frozen. Every freezer is guaranteed to fret-ze cream perfectly in one minute. Anyone can sell ice cream and tha - -freezer sells itself. My sister makes trssa ten to fif teen dollars a day. i. F. Casey & Co., 1143 8t. Charles . St., St. Louis, Mo., will mail you full particulars free. so you can go to work and make lots of money aay- where, ad with one freezer you can make a hundred gallons of cream a day, or if you wish tbey will hire you on a 'alary. HaaT For Rent ! A house of ten rooms, tot one or two yeanv II ae bath room, pantry and closets. Suit able for two small families. H. B. KtKOlB.- At E. TJ. WIL.L'3, ALBANY, OR.- J5.C0 buys a good Maudolin With boofc $5.00 buys a gmid new Guitar with boofc. $1.00 buys 16 choice '0 it gut" Banjo 1st strings. $1.00 huys 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin strings. $4.00 huys a fine Violin with bow. 25 CtS buys one dozen steel Violin 1st or- 2ud strings. $25.00 buys a 5 drawer sewing machine;-. high arm, light runuing; guaranteed . five jvears. ?s"Piiee8 on Pianos, Organs, Banjos,, sent 011 application. TYPEWRITING. Circulars and other- tin . w . w are sometimes more ef fective by having the appearance of being typewritten. The Ga zette presses turn out typewritten work as readily as other jobs,. and if necessary to complete the delusion, we can spel incorrect ly art4 and make a'otherr errors . NERVE-LIFE THI Great RESTORER! Restores perfect Deaita, vigor ana maDhood sad ref moves all obstM eles to marriagei Restores m entire nervous - system and stops all vital losses. 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