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About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1898)
Cartels iaetk; Issued Kvcry Friday Mornimr by The Gazette Publishing Co. JORVALLIS, OREGON, Apr. 1898. AFFIRMATION. The Gazette stands for: The protective tariff. The single gold standard. Retirement of the bond-breeding, credit-threatening demand notes of our government. The payment of the national debt in the best money that wis dom and experience can devise. A factionless, clean, effective republican party. REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVEN T.ON. A republican convention ol Bento:i county, Oregon, is hereby called to meet at CorvaHis, Ore gon. on Saturday, April '.), 189, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the pur pese of electing seven delegates to the republican state convention to be held at Astoria. Thursday, April 14. also seven delegates to the republican district convention for flie first congressional district of Oregon, to be held at. Eugene, Oregon, fdonday. April 11. 189S, and"" for the purpose of nomina ting candidates for the various county officers. The convention will consist of 72 delegates, up portioned as lollows: CorvaHis, precinct No. 1 - 7 No. 1 -8 Xo. 3- 7 No. 4 6 Blodgett 2 Wren 2 Soap ( reek 2 WiUaxiette--- 4 Monroe. 4 Bellfountain 7 Kings Valley 4 Alsea 4 Summit 2 Philomath 1 Fairmonnt Lobster 1 Total 72 The same being one delegate at large for each precinct and one 1. ix x.sxt.n. oiwl nrio fnr lui euuu a .J vwl, v... .... each traction over one half, based S"ver, initiative ana xaacuuuu. on the vote lor Tongue in 1896. ! platform, is rather shocking to The committee recommends ; the warm admirers of the de that the primaries be held in 'the parted professor. Certainly noth several preci.icts at 2 o'clock oiijinghe taught them is responsi Satnrday, April 2. 1S98. ble for their present erratic polit- All republicans are urged to at- ical beliefs, tend the primaries and select. good Mr. King is well remembered men as delegates to the conven , by thoye who attended the coi tion. W. S. Tomlinson. J. F. Yates, Secretary. Chairman. FUSIONISTS. -Portland politits" was victor- "Vinculum club," which then ious in the alliance that nomina- flourished, King was prominent ted a state ticket at Portland last as a debater. The Adelphian week. This was demonstrated i Review, a journal simply writ in the selection of Will R. King ; ten, and read at the society for governor over Judge Waldo, meetings contained raauy con King was the favored of Penuoy- tributious from his pen. It is er and the politicians. Waldo perhaps unfair to recall a cau w.q; the enndidate of the theor- didate'a school -bov lapses, but ists the populists from princi ple. Kincaid's success was another proof. He was thought to be a strong man and the combinists believed that his nomination would draw votes for the rest of Jos. Einenck, "Old Joe," as the the ticket. They have made a boys called him among them poor move. Kincaid is really , selves, who is now Indian agent very unpopular, and deservedly at the Klamath reservation, once so. He is one of the worst of : roused the students' ire by "grafters," and the fusionists harshly criticising one of the so will soon discover that he is a cieties for giving a minstrel show, burden to them instead of a help. There was a decided mutiny The nomination of Veatch, a for several weeks, when the pro democrat, for congressman in fessor recalled many of his state this district, will not please the ments. Will King was one of populists. They desired, above the rebelling students and the all else, that office. The con- incident inspired his muse. He gressman has much more to do manufactured a long poem, cora with carrying out the principles meneing: advocated by the peoples party ''There was a nice and quiet towu, than the governor, and the pop ulists have not yet full faith in their Bourbon allies. For this reason Dr. Hill, the middle-of-the road candidate, will draw a yreat part of the populist votes. The fusion ticket is a weak one, more on account or tnc fjen eral dissatisfaction and lack of enthusiasm that is bound to fol low such cold-blooded and prac tical for-the-spoils arrangement than because of the personal de merits of the democrats. A REPUBLICAN PSALM. ! suggestion is offered to him from Let there be peace. Harmony an old school matc is the fertile soil where grows j Mr Kin? always chose the the tree, success. Not jobbery, j negative side 0f that muchlv de not secret understandings, not questiOII "Resolved, that self-promoting, not selfishness, ; the h of reward is a greater will ensure party prosperity. incentive to human action than Brond humanity, wise patriotism, j thg fear of punishment." If he forbearance, open counsels, a sin- stiU SQ believeS) jet him warn the cere desire to work lor the com- people that should they defeat raon weal, will bring to the re- his present ambition, he wtll publican ticket enthusiastic and , mount his long-stabled Pegasus, efficient support. and present everv voter with a O posed to the republican . of his rllvmes. pu tvin Oregon is an unorgan-, r. 'A army of office-seekers prac-1 tit al politicians. Let us not meet 'like with like, Hessians with Hessians. Let us oppose! He sianism with patriots, poli-1 ticiaus with statesmen, office- j seekers with office saught. Vic-1 tory then would be assured, and even defeat be honorable and j without sting. Ktnn that coufh! Take - warnisr. It .mo 1p-.rl to ConsurnDtiou. A 2sc. bottle of Shiioh's enre may save yonr life. Sold bv Graham ft 'Wells. , "War may come; I think myself the day may not be far distant; and when it comes we will fight it alone; for there will be no other nation to lift a. hand to fight for us. When that day comes, our course must be eternally grounded on the right. War is a grim decis ion, aiad when it comes it must come so that the people of the world, whether they fight with us or not, can at least respect our conduct and our position, and, above all, it must come under circumstances which will make us respect ourselves." SENATOR WOLCOTT. THE PRIMARIES. Tomorrow the republican pri maries will be held. While the contest of candidates for local of j fices will not figure in the elec I tion of delegates to as great an I extent as formerly, the general and deep interest in the impend i iug struggle is certain to call out ! a full vote tomorrow. To remind men of their duties as citizens is a aeiimic tasin., iui the monitor is ?.pt to be regarded as a presuming and officious meddler. Still" one can hardly deny that the right to participate ia the primaries implies a duty to do so, and it is not improper at this time to urge upon all good citizens whose political be lief will allow them to affiliate with and support the republican party, the importance of taking part in the primaries. It is un necessary to argue about this im portance. No one will dispute it. The republican convention, it is expected, will be composed ol men whose first thought is the snreess, or the oartv. A large vote tomorrow means the reali zation of this expectation. A POET CANDIDATE. Will R- King, the fusion nom inee for governor, and Robt. M. Veatch, the candidate for con gressman from this district, were once agricultural college stu dents. The fact that these two men, who studied political econ omy under President Arnold, are now running: for office on a tree -.- , j r j lege in the early eighties. He was a student of considerable force and application, but then had peculiar ideas regarding the unlimited power of law to create. In the Adelphian society and the the temptation to inform the public that the fusion' candidate for governor once resorted to rhyme writing, be resisted. is too strong to The professor of mathematics, A ,r;rand old river running by. Beyond that tow:i a man was found Who sometimes told a lie." The fact that such a discovery seemed startling enough to Mr. King to be commemorated in verse, speaks volumes for his earlv faith in the generel verac- ity of mankind. His later polit- cal experience has perhaps made him more cynical. Mr. King is not running for governor upon his reputation as a poet, and this gem from the romantic period of his life may be out of place at this time, but with its publication a valuable District Convention. A republican convention for the first congressional district of the state ot Oregon is hereby call ed to meet in the city of Eugene, on Monday, April 11, at 2:30 p. m.Jor the purpose of nominating a candidate lor congress for the first, congressional district, and to transact such other business as I m!y properly come before said convention. Hie convention win ! consist of 145 delegates apportion- TO TO ed among the several counties of the district as follows: Benton 7 Lincoln 4 Clackamas-Coos- Curry Douglas-.. - Jackson Josephine - Klamath --I5 -- 7 Lane Linn . -V2 o ..-12 . 3 Marion II Polk--- . S Tillamook-- - 5 Washington - 3 Yamhill Lake 3 .The same being one delegate at large for each county and one del egate for each 200 votes and frac tion thereof of 50 or over as cast for William McKinley at the pres idential election hold in Novem ber, i89fi. The committee recommends that 1 the primaries be held on Saturday, April 2, and the county conven tion Wednesday, April G, 1S9S, unless otherwise ordered by the several county committees. J. A. Wilson, R. J. Hendricks, Secretary. Chairman. MONROE ITEMS. Miss Luella Lemon is at home for a few months. Mrs. Martha Pierce is quite ill at i he home of her sister, Mrs. Anehne Lemon. Prof. McElroy, of Eugene, was down on a visit to his farm Satur day and Sunday. J. GeusJe is now in Monroe and expects to bring his family here to reside again, for the summer at least. Miss Mallulah Chapm.ui now presides at the counter in the dry goods department of Willie lm & Sons' store. The union idea seems to strike this precinct all right. We have not heard one word against it, ex cept from those not interested in it. Appropriate services are to" be held on Easter Sunday. Exercises will lake place at Simpson s chapel at II a. m., and at the M. b. church in Monroe at 7:30 p. m. So far the frosts of March have done little damage to unit in this locality; Peachus and plums are in full bloom, and an examination of the embryo fruit, proves the above statement to be a fact. ... A fine in the residence of John Carpenter burned out Saturday, and the whole fire department of our city was called out. No dam age was done except to a few peo ple that got run over during the excitement. The question, '-Resolved, that in the beat interests of the peo- I pie of the United btates, the fi nancial policy ol the present ad ministration should be maintain ed," is to be discussed in Monroe, possibly in Wilhelm's hallT on Friday evening, April loth. Geo. R. Hall, R. W. Nichols, M. C. Starr and J. H. Edwards are ex pected to take part. Four speak ers will take part on each side, but the others have not been de cided upon yet. The debate is to be held under the management of the McKinley literary club, and music with other literary features will intersperse the debate. Ad mission free. Everybody invited to come. Ladies especially wel come. X. Y. Z. ALSEA ISTJDGET. T. K. Chandler has been very sick the past week. Walt Hasferd, of Waldport, was in the valley this week on business. Ed Williams. John Dvre and Mr. Brown have been 111 .the val ley buying cattle this week. George Lilly, so far as we have heard, is the choice of the people of the valley for sheriff. He is well qualified tor the position and no doubt would make a good race. We have heard Dolpli Farley's name spoKen or as a proDaoie candidate? tor assessor. Mr. Par ley is a good man and we would like to sec turn secure the nomin ation. Tho McKinley club met last Saturday and was called to order by Marion Hayden, after which the following officers were elected: M. Hayden, pres.; Willis Vidito, vrce-pres; D. H. Longbottom, sec retary; SL N. Wartield, treasurer. The club will continue to meet during the campaign. Died-at Alsea, March 26, 1S9S, ! Mrs. Lucinda Thai p, wile ot J. M I Tharp, of Alsea. The cause of which she had been afflicted for 20 year?. Deceased was born March 25, 1S44, and was at tin lime of her death was aged 54 years and one day. She was born in Illinois and crossed the plains when three years old. She was the mother of four children, Geo. E., A. J., Mary and Maggie Tharp. all of whom survive her. In her death the family loses " an affec donate wife and mother, and the community a good neighbor, who was ever ready in time of need to extend a helping hand to all who were in distress. The remains were laid to rest in Alsea ceme tery Monday, the funeral being conducted under the auspices ot Hope grange of the order of Pa trons of Husbandry, of which the deceased was a member. A Farmer. HOFFMAN ITEMS. P. A. Johnston made his semi monthly visit to CorvaHis Sunday. Mr?. Josie Dwyer will take charge of our postoffice the first of April. Messrs. R;y and Scott Coffey are in Salem visiting relatives and friends. Spring seeding is almost done an I a good deal of garden has been made. . . Mrs. Viola Woods and little daughter, Lottie, arc spending a few days at home. Rev. R. D. Strayfeller. of Jef ferson, is here assisting Kev. O'Kclly in the meetings. The revival meetings , beinj; held by Rev. O'Kelly, of Corral' lis, are rapidly growing in interest and a great revival is txpected. August Kroschel, jr., has a windmill ot his own construction. which he expects to use as a means of supplving different places about his father's farm with water. I trust, Scudd, that you wilt pardon me if I am intruding, but you have been absent so long in our eolumns that we have wonder ed if you have forgotten yourself. Jamison Jones. PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER. Ed L. Brvan returned from Portland Sunday. Dr. Carter, of Elk City, was in the city a few days last week. Hon. H. Denlinger, of Lincoln county, was in the city Monday. Prof. G. W. Brown opened school in Kings Valley Monday. Cecil Cooper delivers the morn ing Oregomau to city subscribers.! City Hartal Taylor has been j painting shade trees along Main strtet. J. E. Henkle will erect a now! building in (lie place of the one burned. Our postoffice has located in the building occupied as an office by Di. Loggan. B'shop Baikley preached in Keezel chapel Sunday morning and evening. Rev. J. R. Parker, manager ol Philomath college, has painted purple t lie windows of the chapel. Thomas Cooper has purchased and enclosed a lot. and will soon erect a. residence in central Philo math. Nc-xt Saturday morning United Brethren quarterly conference will convene at Keezel chapel, Elder Bennett, presiding. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Allen celebrated their fourteenth wedding anniver sary. A merry party of young people pleasantly passed the even iug with them. COLLEGE OF PHILOMATH. Winter termed closed Saturday. March 21, and the spring term opens Tuesday, March 29. Several students are goingaway for the summer. About 40 will remain during the spring term. The class of '98 has secured the services of Bishop H. L. Barkley for the baccalaurate. which will occur June 19th. Graduating ex ercises June 21. The election of delegates to dis trict Sunday school convention re suited as follows: Mrs. O. H. Lewis, G. Corby, H. C. Wyatt, W. T. Wyatt, A. J. Sawyer, S. O. Wat kins. Miss Winnie Sawyer. Oregon QentbaQ & EASTERN E. R. CO. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQt'INA BAY wik the Sap Francisco & Yaquina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANY. STEAMSHIP "PRESIDENT." Sails from Yaquina every S days fr San Francisco, Coos Bay, and Humboldt Bay. 1'af.senger Areoinmoilitli If lisurpnssed Shortet route between the Willamette Valley and California. j Fare from Albany and Iolnt Wsl t San Francisco: ! Cabin . 9 8 00 1 iSteeragK 0 60 K.tund t' ip god for 80 days, $1T.0. To Cooj Bay. Cabin 88 CO St N 1U i J U i.i 1 14 v mi v mm a w 1 v v 1 nil w Cabia $19 60 StctiaRl ..; 8 00 KIVER DIVISION. steamer "ALBANY" hclvevn Portland and Corvatlis, through without lav-over. Leaving Corvalli: 0:39 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays: leaves Poit'and, Yamhill St. Dock, 6:00 a. m., Menday, Wednesdays and Friday... EDWIN STONE, Manar, J. C. MAYO, Supt River Div., H. H. CKONISE, A:Tnt, Corrallis, Or- Catarrh Cured. A clear head and sweet breath secure.1, with Shiioh's Ca tarrh Remedy; sold on a guarantee. Na sal injector free. Sold by Graham & Wells. All Ready. We are now ready for Spring business with the largest stock ever ovened in this section. An immense line of Men's Snits $5.00 to $20.00 An immfitsft llTlft of Yonnr Men's Snits 5.00 to 15.00 An immense line ot Boys' Suits, An immense line of Childrens' Snits, 3 to S y'rs 1.25 to 6.00 STACKS OF MEN'S BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S PANTS. Shelves and counters bending down with new Spring overshirts, underwear, hats, caps, shoes, neck wear, hosiery, suspenders, gloves, trunks, tele scopes, bags, etc. A STRONG I -INF- .nr- MES'S. BOYS' AND CHILDRENS' SWEATERS. MEN'S BICYCLE SUITS. PANTS. HOSE, BELTS. HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE AT LOW GRADE PRICES. Our tailoring department has been replenished with new Spring Suitings. Tiourerrngs, and fine black Dining Parlors SUBSTANTIAL WELL-COOKED MEALS. THE BEST CUP OF COFFEE IN THE COUNTRY. C(mfectioMery. Smoker's Goods Novelties. " i',- . 1 II i,r--i;- . " . . j AVegetablc Preparationfor As similating ikroodartdReguta ting the Stomaciis anlBowels of Promotes Diestion.Cheerful ness andRest.Contairts neither Opnim,Morphine nor Mineral. . Not Nabc otic. Jtefw eTOldSrSAMVELWUUiS Jrnipjan Sret& Jlx.Scnna JiodttlU Softs -AniitSccfl jtppermint - JStaqtmm MMm Harm Seed - AnerfeetRemedv for Constipa tion. SourStomach.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convutsioris .revensn ness and Loss OF S leep. Tac Simile Signature ol XTrVV "YORK EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB. Oregon) Short) hie) The Safest, Quickest, Cheapest ROUTE FOR ALL POINTS East and Southeast. For full particulars regarding rates, time of trains, etc., call on or address GEO. F. EGLIN, W. E. COWAN. Agt., CorvaHis. Geneial Agent, 124 Tbiird St. Porrland, Or E. HOLOATK. H. I HOLCATE HOLGATE & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CORVALLIS. OREGON Karl's Clover Root Tea ror Constjpa tioH, its the best, and after using it if yea don't say so return the package aid get your rnoaey. Solsl by Grabaui & Wells, I 1 SEE 9 to 19 years- 3.50 to 10.00 goods. and Bakery. Hodes & Hall's THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF IS ON THE WRAPPER OF EVERY BOTTTFi OP ASTORIA Castoria Is pat is in rae-tke lottlss only. It Is not sold ia Bulk. Soat allow anyoce to soil 70s anything else en the plea or promise that It is "just as good" and "-will easwer erorf par pose." lee that yon get 0-A-8-T-0-1-I-A. teuton wrspjer. BO WEN LESTER DENTIST Office ups.ts.iri over first Hatloasd Strictly First-Class Work Gnenantecel CorvaHis. Oregon "THE RESORT 99 THOS. WHITEUORN, Prop. I I TV. H. McBrayer aud Old Crow Wsms kys, Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars. a. R. FARRA, M. D. Office upstairs over F. hi Miller's stere. Residence 011 Third street in frant ef courthouse. Office hours S to 9 a. ni., and 1 to 3 and 7 to S p. m. All calls attended promptly. LOUIS G. ALTMAK, M. D., Homeopatlust. Office: Over Allen & Woodward's drugstore. Residence: Corner Third and Harrison Sts. h" Gorvallls, Or. Ladies Shoes. i LADIES who wish to save from one to two dollars on a pair of fine Shoes can do it at . . . . . .KLINE'S All lines that will not be renewed for Spring will be sold at the above allowance. All the best makes of goods included in the lot, and must be sold. S. L. KLINE, The Regulator of Low Prices "This is a plan that does not cost laiueh, and is vsgrth all it costs." HERE'S only tie kind of printing that we do not do. That's the poor kind. That's the kind you don't want. But when you want 1 I something a 1 HEAT, clean and up-to-date, I printed on good paper, tfl with fine ink, from ffl type that is new, and W of latest face, set in an artistic and intelligent manner; in a word, i;j when you want a strict- yj ly first-class job give ns your order and we will j do the rest. Gazette Pub Cc, CorvaHis, Ore gen. It is because its readers are of the welktodo class that the CorvaHis Gazette is the most profitable medium for advertise ers in Benton county. X We have the best equipped Job Office in the city. The Gazette is the greatest country weekly in Oregon. X Gazette Publishing Co. TO THE EAST GIVES THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES mi mm railway. mm m mi VIA m use DM mm R PAUL CHICAGO mm citt OCEAN STEAMERS OREGON. GEO. W. ELDER AND GITY OF TOPEKA Leave Portland every five days for Alaska Points OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 4-DAYS SAN FRANCISCO Steamers Monthly from Portland to Yokohorna and Hng Kong in connection with O. R. & K. " full information mll on O. K. tt X. agent, W. S. tne, Coivallis, Or., OR CBDRESS: W. H. HURLBURT, Gen'L pass Agent. PORTLAND, OR. DODWHLt. CAULILL & CO. GEN. AGENTS NOR. MC. S S CO. PORTLAND, OR. EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF TMK Southern Puc fie Comoanv EXrRESS TRAIKI RHX DAILY. : r. M. 1 .im: 40 A. M I l.saro 7:45 A. M ! Arrirs Portln Arrira !:5 A. M. I'sanv 4rriv j A. M. S. Frciw: Leav I : P. M. Ahov tinin? stop t all princ ipal tatin brtwoen Portland mid Salvia. Turni-r. Ma rion, JVuVt-b-en. Albany. Tai.p-tit Sedd, HaUcv, Hnni.bui;--. Jum tion City, Kiip''"-. Crwll, C'tlag Grors, niains, and all station from Ksebui g t AsUland, ilufiTr. KseUurg Mail Daiiy. : A. M. 12:25 P. M. p. M. Portland Albany Roscburc Arrir I M P. M Arrira li:ia P. M Lcara I T:M A. H Ltavo Arrive fftsaide H-ira. BETWEEN PORTLAND AMD L'WRVALLIS Hail Triix. Sail? :cot Sulay. 7:3 A. U. lXllt P. 51. Leave Arrive Portland Csrvallia Arrive &:H P. M Lear. I i : P. M " At Albany ahd Crvallia conacet with traiaa af Oregon Pacific Kaiirvad. Eiprett Iriis. Jiily ixteitSesaJT- 4:SO P M I Leave Portland Arrive I S:45 A. M, 7:30 P. at I Arrive McUinnville Leave 1 S:9 A. M. SM P. it I Arrive Independence Leave 4.5 A. M. Direct connection at San Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines fr JAPAN AND CHINA. Sailing dates n application. Rates and tickets to Eastern points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, ean be obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket Agent. CorvaHis. R KOEHLER, C. H. MARKHAM, Manager. A. G. F. P. A. Portland, Or. E. R. BRYSON, Zieroif Building. Fire Insurance. . Collections promptly attended to. F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALUS, OREGOK. Docs a general practice in all the courts. ages for atl the urat-o!ss ursuraoce
