Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1890)
4 THE COKVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1890. LOCAL. NOTES BRIEF LOCALS. STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. CIRCUIT JUDGE APPOINTED. Bargains iu lingerie, tics and handker chiefs at Ladies' Bazar. A new line of hoys' suits just received at S. L. Kline's at $1.25 each. 4v. Tourist and other ruchings, good choice, low prices, at Ladies' Bazar. Children's tan shoes with or without spring heels- at Holgate & Helm's. Ladies' Oxford Ties, in tan and black, for $1 per pair at Holgate & Helm s. Moore & Hitchens tor shaving, hair cut ting and shampooing. Shaving 15 cent New arrival of men's fine shoes in narrow and wide widths at Holgate & Helm's. If yoa wish to borrow money call on George Eglin, 2d d son south of Job's bank. If you want absolutely fast black hose for ladies and children go to Ladies'Bazar. Pernot Bros, are prepared to enlarge pictures to any size, ai reasonable prices. Miss May Meagher returned this week from-a short visit to friends in San Fran oisco. Merino underwear, smooth and soft as silk, for ladies' and children's wear at the Ladies' Bazar. J. D. Howell, the jeweler, has gone to his old home in Oregon City, where he will re main for several weeks. S. B: Grahanu the photographer, has packed up bis goods and departed for pas tures anew and fields more green. $100,000 to loan on real estate by Geo. F. Eglin, with the Corvallis Willamette Valley and State Land & Loan Co. ot Corvallis. Two bulls for sale, one two years old and one yearling. Both recorded Shorthorns. Inquire of F. J. Chambers, King's Valley.. 4w. After a vacation of two months Chester Mason returned Tuesday to San Francisco where he will attend Herald's Business Col lege. The Corvallis Willamette Valley State Land & Loan Co., 2d door south of Job's bank, will loan yoa money on your farm at S per cent. Ralston Cox has offered his residence property on Jackson street for sale and in tends . to build a neat residence in Job's addition. Why pay high rates of interest when you oan borrow money of the Corvallis Willam ette Valley State Land & Loan Co., at lower rates. A box containing a pair of shoes was found Tuesday and left at this office. The owner can have them' by calling and paying for this notice. The Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Co. of Albany, have taken the contract to furnish 8000 soap boxes per month for the Oregon City Soap Works. Geo. F. Eglin now has charge- of the Willamette Valley and State Land & Loan Co. of Corvallis and will make you-a loan on your farm at 8 per cent. Wright's Jamaica Ginger strictly pure. An excellent remedy for cramps,, colic and where a tonic for the stomach and bowels is required. Sold by all druggists. The new Benton County Flouring Mills placed their flour on the market this week. It can be had either at the mill or at almost any of the grocery stores The best remedy for headache and neu ralgia is Wright's Paragon Headache Rem edy: Stops pain in five minutes. Harm less, tasteles, no bad. effects, Sold by all druggists. Scrofulous eruptions, such- as pimples, discoloration of the skin, especially on face, are saused by impure blood and will disap pear rapidly by using Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. A Summer Friend Wright's Blackberry Cordial. Once used always used. Reliable and prompt. Pleasant to take. Iudispen sible for summer troubles. Sold by all druggists. Preaching in the Evangelical church of this place on Sabbath at 8 p. m., by the pastor M. J. Ballantyne. Theme "Chris tian Growth." All are invited to attend. Sunday school at 3 p. m. The greatest attraction yet, is- at John Osburn's clothing house iu Farra's brick. Don't fail to call and see for yourselves. Clothes are not given away but they are sold cheaper than ever before in Corvallis. Once in seven years the body is renewed. The blood must have the elements of vital ity. Wright's Compound Syrup of Sarsa parilla cleanses and enriches the blood, and' gives a new impetus to life. Sold by all druggists. Miss-Hattie Hanna, who has for some time been in the employ of the Oregon' Pa cific as stenographer, started Tuesday for Eugene City where she will remain for a short time before starting to her future home in Kansas City. The supper given by the ladies of the M. E. Church, South, at Corvallis College was very liberally patronized by the good peo pie of Corvallis. All whe attended, were pleased with the elegant supper prepared by the ladies. The Corvallis band was on hand and added much to the interest of the occasion. The young people lingered in the parlors and on the- lawn. The proeeids amounted to $60 and the expenses were only 5. It was a success in every sense. The grange had a picnic at Grange hall, about 10 miles southwest of Cor vallis, yesterday. A iMimber of peo ple from town were in attendance- M. E. Church South. There will be preaching in the Corvallis College chapel next Sunday morning and even ing by Rev. J. L. Rnser, of Walla Walla, Wash. Rev. D. Atkins, the gastor, will be absent attending, camp jneeting in. Polk county. blacking at Holgate fe Helm-'s. To loan, $200,000. Inquire of W. A. Wells. 4w. For latest? styles ia men's shoes go to Holgiite & Helm's.. A fine line children's shoes in French and Douglas kid at Holgate &. Helm's. Miss Lenhart, from Colorado, is in the city, the guest of Miss Lizzie Bryan. George Stinchcombe has gone to Forest. Grove, his former home, on a visit. S. L. Kline's new store will be ready for the plasterers to commence work the first of next week. Miss Simpson, of Albany, is in the city, the guest of Miss Julia Selberg at the home of Mrs. Woodcock. Men, women, and children, are invi ted to get their hair-cutting and dress ing done at Taylor's barber shop, John Spalding arrived in this city from Gilliam county last week, and will make Corvallis his future home, Dr. Atkins left Wednesday for Mc- Minnville, where he goes on educa tional interests connected with the Corvallis College. Mrs. Rachel Wilson and Miss Wes ton, of San Francisco, are visiting rela tives in this city and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wilson. Miss Anna Denman, of this city, has been engaged to teach a three months term of school at Alsea. She left Tuesday to assume her duties. Clay Starr, of Salem, made this office a call Tuesday while on his way home from his farm near Monroe, this county, where he has been for. the past two weeks. Robert Wilson who has been visit ing his old friends in Corvallis for the past three weeks, returned to New York Monday to resume his duties at Belleveu- Hospital; W. W. Little, the wagon maker, has sold a half interest in his business to Joseph Emrick. The business will herealter be conducted under the firm name of Little & Emrick. Rose Bros are building an office be tween, their store and the new Occi dental building. It will be fitted in a neat real estate office for Ralston Cox, of J ob's Addition fame. Charlie Henkle who is logging for Brown's mill at the Niagara of the Santiam, reports blackberries rpe, and more of them near that camp than 100 people can gather in 10 days. E Company 2nd Regiment O. N. G. ends its career of three years as a mil itary company and will disband at the meeting Saturday night. An effort may be made ta organize a new com pany. W. W. Bristow and family left on Wednesday for Yaquina bay where they will take the steamer for San Francisco and other points in Cali fornia. They will be away foe about two weeks. Commissioner C. H. Williams, of Newport, is in- the city this week at tending county court. This is his last official trip to Corvallis, he having faithfully served out his time as com missioner. The smiling face of Jas. R. Smith is to be seen- on our streets once more He returned from Fairhaven, Wash., where he has been spending the win ter, last Tuesday and will remain in Corvallis for several weeks. A horse belonging to Charles Moor broke loose from its hitching post near the Hemphill house, one day last week, and ran into one of the City Dray Co's trucks, making a wreck of the buggy to which the horse was attach ed. For doors, windows, frames, screen doors and windows, brackets, mould ings, wainscoting, counters, etcu, go to The Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Co., Albany, Oregon.. Yellow pine inside finish in natural wood a spe cialty, lm. Among the passengers on the O. D. Company's steamer this week were Prof. Covell, Prof. Biglow and Miss Snellr all of whom have Jnst completed their school work for this year and are going to San Francisco on a short va cation The Misses Korthauer lefe for Whatcom, Wash., last Monday, where they join their parents who have j ust returned from a visit among eastern relatives. They will henceforth make their home in Washington. Our best wishes for good fortune are with them ia their new abode T. & M QUARTERLY MEETING. The regular quarterly meeting of the State Horticultural Society will be held at the cou' t .house in this city next Tuesday. Following is the pro gramme: TUESDAY, JULY 8TH, 2:30 P. M. Horticulture in Linn county J. W. Blain, Albany. Fruit, and" the Farmers'" Homes J. D. Whitman, Medfoid. Horticultural Statistics Sec. E. R. I Lake, Corvallis. Discussion. Visit to the Agricultural College. TUESDAY, JULY 8TH, 7:30 P. M. Music Instrumental Duet, Misses Eda and Sarah Jacobs. Address President J. R. Cardwell, Portland.. Music Vocal Selection, Mrs. L. H. Additon. "Bugs," not confined to those that infest fruit Col. E. W. Allen, Port land. Music Instrumental Solo, Prof. F. Berchtold. Economic Entomology in Oregon Prof. F. L. Washburn, Corvallis. Music Vocal Solo, Mrs. De Neveu. WEDNESDAY 9 A. M. BUSINESS MEETING Treasurers' report. Reports of special committees. Appointment of committees on: Orchard fruits, small fruits, vegetables, flowers, ornamentals, botany, entomol ogy, exhibits, nomenclature, new fruits, legislation. New business. Papers for this session have been re quested but as the parties have not re sponded we cannot give subjects. Railroads and hotels will give re duced rates. A goodly number have already signified their intention of at tending. This promises to be one of our best meetings and you are earnest ly requested to be present, also to bring your friends, The State Horti cultural board will also hold its regular quarterly meeting at this place at the time. The horticultural interests of Ore gon ana how Dest to give tneni a prominence at Chicago the world's fair is a question that we can discuss none too soon. Come prepared to add some new or useful matter to Oregon's horticultural interests. Join the Society by paying to the secretary $1 and help by your presence and knowledge'' one of our foremost state interests. Respectfully, E. R. Lake, Secretary. A Tough Citizen. On Friday last a person whose history and character are now better known hereabout than they were a week ago, hired a horse and buggy from Mr. Eglin, stating that he intended to go to Philomath and re turn the same day. The rig not hav ing been returned at the time agreed upon, Mr. Eglin started out on Satur day to discover the reason and found the track of a turnout that answered the description of his in the neighbor hood of Smithfield. Finally on Tues day he found, his horse and buggy about thirty miles east of Eugene on the militarv road. The thief had for merly been in the employ of the Singer S. M. Co., and in the neighborhood where the rig was found he had under taken to collect a bill due the com pany, whereupon the party approached showed him a letter stating that no bills should be paid to him and that the company intended to prosecute him as soon as found. He had aban doned the horse and buggy presumably in order to better make his escape. His name is Frank J. Peck, but has a number of aliases; is an ex-convict and is a pretty good all-round scoundrel. The Singer Co., as well as Mr. Eglin, is looking for him and, there is little doubt that he will again serve the state in the capacity for which be be came fitted while at Salem a few years ago. ' The publisher of the Gazette was very agreeably surprised last Wednes day by receiving a call from J. C. Cook, an old chum and school mate of ye editor, it being the first meeting in fifteen years. Many fond recollections of school days, and of school mates who are scattered to all parts of the world and some who have passed to another world, weie brought back fresh to our memory in the conversa tion that followed. Mr. Cook is traveling for D. M. Osborne & Co., of Portland and San Francisco. This firm is among the most extensive dealers in agricultural implements on this coast. M. L. Pipes, was appointed by Governor Pennoyer on Tuesday last, to the circuit judgeship of the second judicial district of Oregon to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of R. S. Bean, who has just been elected judge of the supreme court. The ap pointment was 'a surprise to many in this county as there were several dem ocratic asparants in the district for the place, the most prominent of whom were supposed to be Hon. John Bur nett, of this city, J. W. Hamilton, of Douglas. But it seems as if the gov ernor has been a little ungrateful in this appointment, especially towards Mr. Burnett, who has on all occasions during the recent campaign been a great champion of Pennoyer, so much so as to compare him with General Jackson, the hero of New Orleans, in some of his political speeches in this city. Perhaps if the judge had occa sion to repeat the ratification speech made by him on the evening after elec tion he would not be quite so ardent over the Pennoyer election. At the same time the Gazette has nothing to say against the appointment of Jwdge Pipes, who will no doubt fill the posi tion in an acceptable manner. Coaching Party. Last Saturday evening a number of young ladies of this city gave a moonlight coaching party. They secured conveyances at their own expense and invited their gentleman friends to manipulate the lines for them. They drove several miles in the country and stopped at the home of Miss Lizzie Keesee, where they were highly entertained for a few hours and at 12 o'clock returned to their homes, having spent a delightful evening. The names of the party are Maud Hoffman, Jessie Waggoner, Lulu Smith, Miss Sharpies ot Eugene, Leone Louis, Eda and Sarah Jacobs, Mrs. Clark, Robert and J. O. Wilson, Ed Wilson, Robert Johnson, L. Helm Arthur Holgate. Amputated. Last Monday morn ing, Wm. Gunton, the head sawyer at Frantz's sawmill, in Kings Valley met with an accident in which he had his left hand badly lacerated. The mill had just started up for the day's run, and while examining the machinery his hand came in contact with the saw. He was brought to his home in thin city and Drs. Applewhite & Pernot dressed the wounded hand and ampu tated the index and third fingers. Moral "Don't monkey with the buzz saw." Foiled. The amateur dramatic company of this city gave an entertainment at Job's Theatre last Tuesday evening, reproducing the drama "Foiled." The performers car ried out their parts in a very creditable manner, but the company were "foiled" in their attempt to replenish their treasury with the cash. The entertain ment was given for the purpose of raising funds for a literary and dramatic club that has recently organ ized and . furnished a hall in this city. They were surely deserving of a better house. Fine Residence. Dr. Bailey, of Newport, has commenced the erection of an elegant residence on his prop erty near Olsson's addition to that place. It will be an eight foot stone basement, two story and an attic house with all the latest improvements in the way of hot and cold water etc., and when completed will be the finest resi dence in Benton county without ex ception. The cost of building will be between $8,000 and $10,000. Mr. A. G. Ewart, of this city, is the archi tect. MARRIED. LITTLE-NOISE At the residence of the bride's parents near Blodgetts, on Sunday, June 26, 1890, W. W. Little, of this city and Lidia Noise, Rev. A. J. Jarnegan officiating. DIED. SEIFERT. In Kings Valley, on Fri day, June 27, Richard Sielert, aged 26 years. The remai ns were interred in the Kings Valley cemetery at 11 a. m. Sunday. The death of the deceased iesulfced from injuries received by fall in"1 beneath a log at Frantz's saw mill. NOTICE. State ot Oregon, ) County of Benton. -TOTTCE" IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL JLN persons that John Stroud, who is an infant and is legallv bound to me as an ap prentice, has left my residence in said county. I desire that he may be sent back to me. I shall not pay any bills he may make for board oc lodging. George Taylob. Dated June 25, 1890. m f if Ifn f &Hi ii tJL HUj tin w 11 ill viy iu d t Valuable Presents Given Away to those who trade at this House. No Lottery Scheme! But actually given Free to my customers. Come and see them for yourself- You can now get Greafc Bargains in Clothing and Furnishing GoodsJ Hats and Caps. Good Boys' Suits for only $2.00! Good Men's Suits from $5.00 up. Why go to Albany to trade when you can get lower prices in Govvallisl I Have Just Eeceived a Large Line of Straw Hats for Men And Boys, which I will sell at low figures. Also a fine lineof llata- of all kinds, and can suit you in price and quality. A full line of Neckwear Fine Dress Bows, White and Black Col lars and Cuffs, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Underwear, Socks, etc., a Fine Line of Trunks and Valises. I am determined to not be undersold bv anyone, so come and price my goods and see if I do not do as my motto. pfiFCome and see those presents FARRA'S BLOCK, 1 II WllliiilSR Tlie- Carries a full and com plete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, China and Semi-Porcelain, 9 Toilet Sets, Lamps. VaseSv Decorated Tea and Dinner Sets, Wood and Willow Ware, Candies and Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, Grass and Garden Seeds,, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. yErery thing guaranteed to give satisfaction er money re funded. Customers well treated. Goods best quality. Prices the? lowest. Volume of trade doubled the past two years, and constantly increasing. Goods delivered on board cars and boats free of charge. HStore Northwest corner of Monroe and Second streets, Corvallis, Oregon I say. Fair and Square Dealing is that are actually given away. CORVALLIS, OREGON.