CnrbalKs (incite.
Ia .tied Every Friday Mornin? by
the Gazette Publishing Co.
8. W.JQHRSON,-
CORVALLIS.i.OREGON, April i5, 1897.
Tony Noltner, the democratic
statesman-journalist of Oregon,
is at Washington. Tony does
not expect an office under the
present administration, nor is
his newspaper (it is understood
that he does publish a newspa
per somewhere in the state) pros
perous enough to permit its own
er to indulge in a pleasure jour
ney. This democratic relic is at
the national capital on business
cash business. He is ably
seconding the efforts of the lost
"Charley" Ross and Constitu
tional McCamant to have Cor
bett seated. Tony's duty lies
with the democratic and popu
list members of the senate. He
tells them if Corbett is seated,
the governor will not call a
special session, giving the next
legislature to be elected the right
to elect a senator. He tells them
also that the "allied forces will
control the next Oregon legisla
ture, insuring a democratic or
popul ist senator. ' ' ' 'Therefore, ' '
he argues, in that convincing
way of his, that has made his
name in Oregon hardly a mem
ory, "it is the duty of us 'six
teen to oners' to seat Mister Cor
bett." Corbett's prospects are
so unflattering that he once more
makes terms with the enemies of
the republican party. Noltner,
while he is in the employ of Cor
bett, evidently carries definite
- assurances, given by the Simon
pure republicans to the leaders of
populism, as to the future. It
is written, "By their works ye
shall know them." Professions
are of little account. There
; seems: to be but little real differ
ence between Corbettism and
populism as to means and ends.
As the grape vine line between
the state house and the Gazette
office has been blown down by
the changing winds of politics,
, "we cannot answer Inquirer's
proper and pertinent questions
regarding Secretary Kincaid's
future course concerning unau-
v thorized state salaries. The hon
orable secretary has alreadv de
cided to not allow the majority
of such claims, but, believing
that the "exception proves the
rule," he has evidently made
some exceptions. Of course, it
js only accidental that the ex
ceptions selected should be the
illegal . salaries of . the official
' family at Salem. -..
If republican senators are wise,
they will not contend with the
f democratic populist coalition for
; committee places and patronage,
but will save their strength to
control legislation. Oregonian.
This is wisdom. ' 'Control legis
lation, but do not strive for com
mitte places." In other words,
"Give the other fellows the lad
der; you pull yourself up by tug
ging at your boot straps. ' '
Folly and crime, misfortune
and misery, misunderstanding
and quarreling, shattered ro
mances, lost homes and blighted
ambitions! These are revealed
at every term of the circuit
court. The taxpayers buy piti
ful pictures that the painters are
not proud of.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Whereas, It has pleased the Ar
chitect of the universe to remove
from our midst our late brother,
Wm. Zimmerman, and
Whereas, It is but just and fit
ting that we exp ess a recognition
of his many virtues, therefore be
it
Resolved. By Backensto Lodge,
No. 120, I. 6. O. F., that while we
bow with humble submission io
the will of Him who dost h all
things well, we do not the less
mourn lor our brother who has
been taken from us;
Eesolved, That in the deth of
Wm. Zimmerman, this lodge la
ments the loss of a brother wiio
was ever ready to proffer the hand
of aid, and the voice of sympathy
to the needy and distressed of the
fraternity; a friend and companion
esteemed by us all; a citizen whose
upright life was a standard fo
emulation to his fellows;
Resolned, That these resolutions
be spread upon the records of the
lodge, and a copy thereof be trans
mitted to the family of our deceas
ed . brother, and to each of the
newspapers of the county for pub
lication. Signed.
Jos. Hawkins
kins
vis Com.
cyan )
C. W. Dav
Ed. E. Bryan
WILLAMETTE NOTES.
Rev. Taylor preached at Auxili
ary on Sunday.
The recent good weather has
been much enjoyed here.
Mtes Pearl Weils is visiting with
lier sister, Mrs. Befhers.
J. A. Buchanan has been in the
city most of the week, atteiv ing
court.
Cattle buyers were through
1 here, - but made ik purchases,
however."
The Willamette boys intend or
granizing a baseball nine and Cor
" vallis will have to look out. . '
STATE ONCERS' SALARIES .
What Kincaid May Save if he
Will.
To the Editor:
By a perusal of the report of
the secretary of state, I find that
the state officers have been draw
ing salaries as follows:
WM. P. LORD, GOVERNOR.
Salary as governor $'5
Supervising public works, etc iooo
rnwn nxnc . .vi
Insane asvlum trustee 5o
ExDenses asvlum trustee. .
Domestic animal committee.
2S0
100
Deaf mute school trustee 35o
Reform school trustee .". 25o
Total annual salary and perquisites $435
KINCA1D, SECRETARY OF STATE-
Salary as secretary of .state Siooo
Supervising public works 600
Trustee deal mute school 25
Oregon domestie animal committee 250
Relorm scnool trustee zae
Expenses asylum trustee 100 I
Total annual salary and allowances S2950
PHIL. M ETCH AN, STATE TREASURER.
Salary as state treasurer 8oo
Supervising public works. 5O0
Insane asylum trustee i"o
Expenses asylum trustee 100
Total annual salary and perquisites S1500
As I understand, a great many
of the above items are simply
carried in the general appropri
ation bill and at the end of each
biennial term,' they cease unless
re-enacted and the old law re
turns in force, naming the
amount that may be drawn.
Will you kindly state whether
it is known what will be the
course of the secretary of: state
respecting salaries of the above
officers? There has been no
legislature and a great many of
these items could not legally be
drawn unless authorized by the
session. I presume, ot course,
that vouchers have not been is
sued for them. As there was no
appropriation bill and as there is,
therefore, no law at the present
time giving these officers pay for
extraordinary services, many of
such items ought not to be
drawn.
I am aware that many persons
contend that the provisions of
the constition of Oregon fixing
the salaries of these officers
should be construed to prohibit
the payment to them of any ad
ditional compensation whatever
and that all fees or salaries drawn
by them in excess of their con--titutional
salaries are illegal.
But without taking this view,
and assuming that the legislature
may add to their compensation,
it seems to me that these offi
cers should not be paid what no
law on the statute books provides
for.
I take the items that make up
the salary of the governor as
above set forth for an example.
The first item in the table is the
regular salary of. the., governor
and is the only item allowed by
the .constitution. This is like
wise true of the first items re
specting the secretary of state
and the treasurer.
The next item, "Supervising
public works, $1,000," was an
item in the general appropriation
bill of 1895 and was only for the
years 1895 6 and isnot a general
law. Vouchers should not be is
sued for this item, as it ceases
when ... the appropriation is ex-1
pended.
The next item, "Prison in
spector, $500,", is so large an
amount only in the appropriation
u:n r ,0 j 1 4.1- "j.
uiii ui ioyj, tutu wiicn uiiau ap- j
propriation was . expended, the
original act,, which the act of
1895 repealed by implication,
would be reinstated, of which
act Sec. 3860 of Hill's Code is a
part, and would allow the gov
ernor only 200 per annum as a
salary for prison inspector.
Vouchers should be drawn for
that amouiit only.
The nsxt item, -'Insane Asy
lum trustee, $500," is an item
appearing for the first time in
the appropriation bill of 1895,
and by force of that act, author
ity for drawing the same termi
nated with the limited duration
or that act as law.
The other three or four items
are all provided in the general
law creating the commission or
providing for the management of
the institution named.
The amounts for which vouch
ers can be properly issued are as
follows:
GOVERNOR
Salary ..$1500
Prison inspector. . 200
Asylum trustee ; 100
Domestic animal com 250
Trustee mute school - 260
Trustee reform school 250 !
Total 2350
SECRETARY OF STATE .
1
Salary 1500
Trustee mute school 250
Trustee reform school 2S0
Trustee as3'lum , 100 I
Domestic animal commission 25o
Tptal
..S23-TO
STATE TREASURER.
Salary 8oo j
Trustee asylum 100 1
Toial S900 j
The difference, as will be seen j
from the above tables, will be,
on the salary of the governor, I
$1,800 yearly, state treasurer, j
$600 yearly, and secretary of.
state, $600 yearly. i
I think the attention of the !
taxpayers of the state should be ;
attracted to this matter, and that ;
it should be ascertained whether j
the secretary proposes to issue j
vouchers for the amounts. allow-1
ed in the appropriation bill ofj
1895, or for the amounts actually j
permitted by law. !
Respectfully yours, I
Inquirer.
Wanted-An Idea I
Who can thSok
of some sunpta
Protect yaw fdeas: ther may ttrtttgjfoa wealtth
Write JOHN WicftBEHBCKK GO.. fWnt Attfp
fimn. wMnftn. r? ' Jrir Uielr tl8iO ria otter
and itt M bUrilre taentln waiHed.
1 Sorregponden'ee. 1
FROM OYER THE COUNTY.
Farmers Generally are Busy
Plowing and are Happy.
PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER.
Guy White visited friends in
Corvallis Saturday.
Mrs. Burnham, of Corvallis,
was in the city over Sunday.
Hon. Ed. L. Bryan visited Al
bany on legal business last week.
Miss Gertie Sheak has been
quite sick, but is how convales
cent. Miss Jessie Buoy is teaching
with success the art of French
painting.
Mrs. L. D. Boles is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Gray, on South
Mary's river.
Rev. O. V. While preached at
Pleasant Wiley school house
Sunday evening. .
Miss Lena Merry man is teach
ing at Five Rivers and Miss Mina
B. Dillmar wields the rod at Lob
ster. The Laurean Literary Society
will give an entertainmant in the
near future, the proceeds to be
expended in purchasing a new
dictionary for Philomath College.
Agent Buoy was called to Sum
mit Friday to take charge of that
office, Agent Mattoon being on
the firk list. B. H. Boles was
leu in 1 his office. Mr. Buoy re
turned Monday.
Mrs. Melissa Lyttle, Mrs. Hattie
Williums and George McDonald
will represent Philomath in
the Christian Endeavor Associa
lion that convenes in Cor
vallis next Saturday.
The farmers are working as
never before this nice weather to
finish planting their crops. Al
though we have had but a few
fine days, the voice of the dismal
drouth croaker is heard in the
land.
Philomath Sabbath school and
the Junior Endeavor will give an
Easter entertainment in college
chapel next Sunday evening. A
good program will be presented by
l lie little ones. All are cordially
invited.-
J. A. Hawkins has the Philo
math sawmill in fine repair aud
has been fortunate in securing the
best h't'of logs ever delivered at.
the mill. A. E. Miller has been
employed as Chief Sawyer, and is
ably assisted by Clarence Taylor.
By special invitation, the chap
el was well filled last Sabbath
morning to listen to an address to
fathers and mothers by President
Einrick. The lecture related to
ttlie manner in which the coming
generation should be trained, the
text being "Thou Shalt not Steal."
There was some special music that
was well reliidered.
college of philosiath.
Mrs. Hattie William entered
school last week.
Rev. Stewart spent last Satur
day and Sabbath in Linn county.
N. E. Watkins and D. M. Hoi
brook spent Sunday "at the Wat
kins farm.
Prof. Gragg's father and moth
er visited him Tuesday, returning
Wednesday by way of Corvallis.
Mrs. S. K. Haines went to Cot
tage Grove Saturday to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Merryman
Miss Lottie Hulburt arrived
Monday and entered school Tues
day. The students heartily wel
come her return.
James Watkins, a member of
the Senior class of the State Nor
mal School at Monmouth, visited
our school Saturday.
A letter, brim full of interest,
from S. O. Watkins to the students,
was read at the Philomathic Lit
erary Society Saturday evening.
Miss Lena Merryman started
Friday to her school at Five Riv
ers. Miss Minna Dittmar was a
visitor at our chapel exercises
Wednesday morning.
A letter from M. . Edwards, of
Lowell, Lane county, states that
he began school last Monday, with
a good attendance. This is his
third term of school in his home
district, which speaks well for his
work. - We wish all the students
abundant success in their teach
ing. MONROE ITEMS.
Mr. Schnelte - and family have
moved to their home on the Al
sea. Prof. E. B. McEIroy, of the U.
of O. made a flying trip to his
farm west of Monroe Saturday.
Mr.' and Mrs. Hugh Kay, of
Dusty, were in Corvallis Wednes
day, getting some new goods for
their store.
J. Benson Starr, the leading
stationer of Olympia, Washington,
made a visit to relatives north of
town last1 week.
Mr. Hogue, of Dusty, is very
low with something resembling
apendicitus. Dr.' McKenney is
attending the invalid. .
.
Rev." Ford, presiding elder of
the Eugene district of the M. E.
chureb, held services at Simpson's
chapel on " Saturday and Sunday
last. ;
Spring plowing and sowing
are being rapidly pushed and if
this good weather continues, a fine
crop will yet be harvested in this
vicinity. .
Clyde Tharp had an extra severe
attack of sick headache last Wed
nesday. A physician was called
and Clyde was able to be in at
tendance at the Literary enter
tainment Friday evening. "
The final entertainment of. the
McEinley Literary Society was
held last Friday evening. The
house was crowded and the ;pro
gra'm seemed to reach the- spot, if
we are to judge from the hearty
applause as number after number
was rendered. The club adjourn
ed to meet on Friday, Nov. 5th,
1897, at 7:30 p. m.
Joel E. Barker came into our
burg Thursday from his ranch in
the mountains. He brought with
hitn several ?;kins, the result of a
two-weeks" trapping excursion,
and traded them for "muck-a-mnck"
enough to last him all sum
mer unless he deci .es to adopt ft
new line 'of action and take unto
himself a "help-m.iite."
. , Ethel.,.,
PLEASANT VAUEY. "
. . : Si!.!
Mrs. H. B. Mason and Miss'Ina
Byre made a trip to Phiiotoafh'
l.ist week. -
The health of the valley is
good. Those who have had the
grippe have recovered.
Laylon Henkle is running the
sawmill now, although the mill
dam is not finished up yet.
Miss Jennie Gellatlyj of Pleas
ant Valley district, getting
along nicely with her school.
School opened up in West Wood
district on the fourth. Miss An
nie Kelsay, of Corvallis", wields
the birch. :
Mr. Cambell, of Nebraska, was
a visitor in the valley recently,
the guest of Mr. Fink. He ex
pects to stop in Corvallis.
When, we chance to have a fine
day, all seem ., to r wear a more
cheerful look, only to be changed
when it begins to rain again.
.Mr. Gelispa, of Blodgett valley,
recently bought out some calves
from Alsea. He is a son of Rev.
Gelispa, a pioneer of the Cum
berland church.
WBUS items.
C. E. McClure has returned
home from school. .
W. S. Tomhnson returned from
Portland on the 131 hi.'-
Farmers in this section are very
busy sowing their spring crops.
Mr. J. F. Vanderpool goes . to
Portland, this week to undergo a
surgical operation. r - , : - ,
Mrs. M. D. Hodges has ' been
quite sick, but is reported as being
considerable oelter at present.
Miss Trask, of Myrtle Creek, is
stopping at D. H. Vanderpool's.
No wonder Avert can't . shear
sheep this year. -
The warm weather has started
grain and grass to growing nicely
and I suppose that in a few weeks
poor cattle will be a thing of the
past.
Wells.
HOSKINS ITEMS.
C. A. Fowler is on the sick list,
due to poison oak.
Weather fine and every one
busy sowing grain.
John Post, of Summit, went
through tke valley the other day
with a smallband of sheep, which
he had bought at $1.75 a hsad.
Jimmie West started for the
fishing ground at Brookfield' can
nery last Friday. He will be in
the employ of our old friend, John
B.dker, who is well known at
Hoskins among the boys.
Miss Martha King has gone to
Portland to wait oir her mother,
who is under the doctor's care at
the Good Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. King is improving and ex
pects to return home in a week or
two. ...
Every one who went to Prof.
Brown's Literary Society Friday
night reports a good time. After
a few speeches and some darkey
songs,; a spelling match, in which
Bethey Allen was declared; the
winner, took place.- -Thericarte
a ciphering match and Claren.ee
Carver proved the winner. " "
Granger,
blodgett news.
Gilbert Mason made a short
business trip to Corvallis. Satur
day. Roy Norton started to Polk
county on his bicycle last Sun
day. R. E. Davidson spent a lew
hours of last Sunday at his home
on Shot Pouch. --im
C. H. Taylor, of Evergreen,
visited at the home of W. A.. Gel
latly over Sunday.
Miss Rena Norton has taught
one week in her school near Blod
gett and has enjoyed it quite well.
The Blodgett Sunday school had
ah election of officers last Sunday
and changed the time of meeting
from morning to afternoon.
Blodgett school re opened -a
week ago, with Miss Anna Den
man as teacher. The pupils are
doubtless making good progress
under hex instruction. '
- Newsbot.
"I don't believe, there eyer was so
good a pill made as Ayer's Cathartic
Pills. They will do alt you recom
mend them for and even more..
' "WhpTi T have a cold and ache from
head to heels, a dose or two of these The good pill has a good
pills Is all the medicine needed to t COat. The pill COat Serves
set me right again. For headache, f tWO purposes; it protects
www-vwr-r the pill, and disguises it to
the sensitive palate. Some coats are too heavy ; they
won't dissolve, and the pills they cover pass through
the system, harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats
are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of
the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer's Sugar Coated
Fills have been found as effective as if just fresh from
the laboratory. It's a good pill, with a good coat.
Ask your druggist for
Ayer's Cathartic Pills.
This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook,"tvith a
hundred others. Free. Address: J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell. Mass.
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IN
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with a review of the news
Orregori'
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF-
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTT1133 OTP
Castoria ii put up in one-size lottl&a only. It
la not gold in bulk. Dent allow anyone to teH
yon anything elss on the plea or promise that it
ii "jnst aa good' and "will answer every pur
pose." See that yon get C-A-8-T-0-B-L-A.
sinUo is on
SEE
CARPET SALE.
Get your carpets of us for the spring,
we are closing them out.
Ingrain
All Wool
2&3
Ply
We
Mean
What
We
Say
Everything in this line is of the of the
latest shade and pattern.
Wishing to 'drop these goods, Ave are
willing to sell them at a sacrifice.
Corvallis, Oregon
EASTandSOUTH
VIA
THE SHASTA ROUTE
OF THE ' .
Southern Pacific Oomoany
EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY.
i:50 P. M. I Leave PortlMid Arriv S:l a. M.
12:10 A. M. I Leave Albany Arrive 4:45 A. M.
11:15 A. M Arrive S. Fnnci.co Leave I 7:00 f. M.
Above trains stop at East Portland, Ore
gon City. Weodburn, Saltm, Tumor. Ma
Hon, JefFerscn. Albany. Tangent, Sherlds.
Halsey, Harrisburg, Junction City, Eii.'i.'iii.,
Creswoll, Cottngo Grovo, Train, and all
stations from Koseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
llosebiirg Mai! Paiiy.
S:3 A. M. ! Leave
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Albany
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Arrive I 4:40 P. M.
Arrive 12:i5P. M
Lcare ! 8:U0 A. M.
Salet.i Passenger Daily.
4:00 P. M. i Leave Portland Arrive 1 10:15 A. M.
11:15 P. SL Arrive Saleia Leave I 8:00 !. JJ.
TTtttjida Diri:i.
BETWEEN PORTLAND AND COKVALLIS.
Hail Trait. Bafly Except Zv&lij.
7:3 A. 51. Leave
12:15 P. SI. Arrive
Portland
Certain
Arrive j B:2; P. M.
,Leay j 1:35 P. M.
At Albany and Corvafiisoiif 't' w.it.li Vraiiw of t! c
Oregon Pacific Itaiirwad. ".
Express Train. Daily Except Ssiii;.
4:45 P. M. Leave Pertland Arrive i 8:25 A. 51.
7:25 P. M. 1 Arrive McMinnville Leave 1 5:59 A. Ji.
Direct connection at San Francisco
with Occidental and Oriental aud Pacific
mail steamship lines far JAPAN AND
CHINA. Sailing dates en applicatioh.
Rates and tickets to Eastern points
and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA
HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be
obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket
Agenti Corvallis.
R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS,
Manager. A. G. F. & P. A.
Portland, Or.
RILEY BROS.,
House painting and paper hanging a
specialty.
Residence near Sawmill.
E. HOI.UATK.
H. L. HOLGATE.
HOLGATE & SON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
CORVALLIS,
OREGON
JOSEPH H. WILSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Office over Fikst Xationai.' Bank,
Corvalllis, Oregon.
Vill practie in all the state and federal courts
Abstrating, collections Notary public Con
veyaHciug. W. E. YATES,
J. FRED YATES.
YATES & YATES
CORVALLIS, OREGON
F. M. JOHNSON
ATTORNEY AT LAW
CORVALLIS, OREGON.
Does a general practice in all the courts. Also
agent ior all the first-ciass insurance companies
DR. L. G. ALTMAN
H0M0E0PAi"HIST
tKneases of woc.eu and children and general
practice; .
Office over Allen A Woodward's drag store.
Office hours 8 to 12 A: M., and 2 to 6 and 7 to 8
P.M.
At residence, corner of 3rd and Harrison after
hoars aad on Sundays'.
G. R. FARRl M. D.
Office In Farra A Allen's brick, on the corner
of Second and' Adama,
' Residence oh Third street tn front of court
house. Office hours 8 to t A. x., and 1 to 2 and 7 to
p. X. All calls attendeU promptly.
BOWEN LESTER
D E N T I S T
Office upstairs oyer First Rational Bank.
Strictly First-Class Work Guaranteed
Corvallis. Oregon
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Yaquina Bay Route
Connecting: at YAQUINA BAY wih the
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, STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
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Fare from Albany and Points West to
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To Humboldt Bay and Port Orford:
Cabin 810 00
Steerage 7 00
lilVER DIVISION.
Steamer "Albany" between Portland and
Corvallis, through without lay-over. Leaves
Corvallis 7:00 a. m. Tuosdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays; leaves Portland, Yamhill St.
dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays and
Fridavs.
Edwix Stokk, J. C. Mayo,
Manager. Supt. River Div.
GO EAST
LIBRARY-CAR ROUTE
AMERICA'S SCENIC LINE.
Great
Meals in
Dining
Car a la
Carte.
Rock
Ballast;
No
Dust.
Northern
Railway!
THE ALL-RAIL ROUTE
TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT
VIA
SEATTLE AND SPOKANE
Shortest and
Quickest Line to
St. Paul, Minneapolis
Dulviih,
Chicago
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST
SLEEPERS, DINING and. LIBRARY
OBSERVATION CARS.
Daily Trains : Fast Time
SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED.
For tickets and full information call on
or address, ......
R. C. Stephens, A. b. C .Denniston,
G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P& T. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
TO THE