Corvallis daily gazette., May 18, 1909, Image 1

VOL. I. NO. 14
CORVALLIS, BENTON j COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1909
PRICE FIVE CENTS
V1R6
E. WATTERS CHOSEN WM
AT YESTERDAY'S GITY ELECTION
MAJORITY OF ONE HUNDRED iO MHTT-FGOR MR Mf
Large Vote Was Cast and Entire Ticket Nominafed at the Public Meeting-Won
Out Friends of All Candidates Worked Hard During the Day
and Counting Was Watched With Great Interest Until
the Result Was Finally ' Announced.
ALBANY IS HOW
ENTERTAINING
GRAND LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS
A THREE DAYS SESSION 15 BEIilB HELD THERE THIS WEEK
DUAL TRAGK M
FROM
mm
EETll
THE UNIVERSITY OF
1
Wearers of the Three Links, Re'aekahs, Patriarchs Militant' and Muscovites Are
Assembled by Hundreds to Consider the Good of the Order Splen
did Public Reception and Fine Program Arranged for the
t Closing Exercises on Wednesday Night.
80
92
158
1
149
116
1
138
33
155
148
OFFICE
MAYOR
Virgil E. Waiters
Punderson Avery
POLICE JUDGE
Geo. W. Denman
Jake Blumberg
. WATER COMMITTEE
J. M. Nolan
Evan McLennan
E. B. Harney
7 CHIEF OF POLICE
J. D. Wells
J. T. Looney
TREASURER"
Z. H. Davis '
Geo. Kerr '
. COUNCILMEN
F. O. Gray
C. V. Johnson .
Wm. Bogue
Sam H. Moore
G. V. Skelton
R. H. Colbert "
The city election is over and Virgil
E. Watters has been chosen Mayor of
Corvallis, his majority over P. Avery
being 124, while the entire ticket which
was nominated at the public meeting
held last Wednesday night won out, the
vote in the respective wards being giv
en in the above table. - ; ;
There was considerable excitement
'throughout the day,-- every effort being
.out the.,JyQte 'p4-wir-?ius.
respect the people all took a decided in
terest, the total being large for a city
TOTAL VOTE. - :
FIRST WARD SECOND WARD
130
- 72 ,
172
176
130
142
49
167
1
122
142
80
THIRD WARD
145
V 67
193
184
129
- 176
.32
... 180
.114
79
ejection.
Friends' of all the candidates w
confident of victory and this was kept
up until the count was concluded and
the result actually known. Several bets
were made and quite a lot of money
changed hands.
Now .that it is known who will ad
minister the municipal affairs for the
next year, it is certainly- the duty of
every citizen to . buckle right . down to
readiness
Everything ' was :.
around for he . 15th annual session of
the Grand Lodge- of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows of Oregon in Al
bany this morning and the gran&ncamp-
ment, Rebekah Assembly,; tip grand j
canton of Patriarchs Militant and the
annual gathering of the Improved. Or
der of Muscovites, all of whicft branch
es of the order will be in -session a the
same time. About1 800 Odd, Fellows
and Rebekahs from: all parts); of the
state will be the guests of the Linn
County capital this week and ii will be
a gala time for the wearers of the three
links. ' .
The session began this morhing at 9
o'clock. At that time the grand en
campment convened in the ElksTemple.
At the same hour the Rebekah Assem
bly begun its work in the A. O. U. W.
Hall. In the I. O, O. F. Hall Tuesday
forenoon there was organized, the first
grand canton .of Patriarchs '""'Militant
ever formed in this state; ' -This is .the
military branch of the order ahcj. there
are now enough subordinate lodges of
this branch of the brcler in thevdiffetent
leading cities of Oregon to , perrfit" the
formation. of a grand canton; ie Re
bekahs will hold a contest in "degree
team' work in the Elks Templeithis eve
ning. -. ' . i j - -:
-The grand encampment and tha grand
Canton of Patriarchs Miliant" aire - ex-
SCORE WAS 73 TO 58 Hi W QiSOUS RECORD BR3KEN
Wolfe Was the Orange Star and Did Brilliant Work in Kis Throw of 119 feet 5
inches, While Montgomery Upheld the Colors of His Team by
Winning Three Events Home Boys Rejoice Over Result On
Account of Seattle Meet
all bly, and Hon. J. M. Williams, of Eu
gene, on behalf of the Grand Encamp
ment and Patriarchs Militant,
Quartet.
Vocal solo Mrs. R. L. Burkhart, Albany.
Reading Miss Mary Danneman, Cor
vallis.
Vocal solo Miss McNair, Albany.
Violin solo Miss Evelyn Merrill, Al
bany. " -j
Vocal solo Miss Barton, Albany.
Reading Miss Huston, Albany.
Vocal solo C. V. Yates.
Novelty Musical Specialty A. Monk.
Instrumental duet Mrs. R. L. Burk
har.t and Mrs. S. C. Worrell.
Vocal soloMiss Lulu Spangler, Cor
vallis. -. -
Orchestra.
Social Conclave.
pected to conclude their sessions! Tues
the -wopk-jaf .making-
est, most progressive
city in all Oregon. .
and best little
A most distressing and fatal accident
happened at Wren yesterday afternoon.
Miss Edna Robinson, while out driving,
visited the Taylor residence and, plac
ing the three children in the buggy, j
started for a ride. The horse became
frightened and in running and kicking j
struck the little 4 year old girl in the
forehead laying the skull open making
a horrible wound. Dr. Newth, of Phil
omath, and Dr. Pernot, of Corvallis,
were hastily summoned and everything,
possible was done to relieve the little
. sufferer, but all to no avail and during
the passing of the night the death an
. gel came. No blame can certainly at
tach to .the young lady who, in the
goodness of her heart, sought to scat
ter rays of sunshine in the hearts of
the little ones. The unfortunate occur
rence has cast a gloom over the entire
community and the deepest sympathy
is expressed for the bereaved family.
. Invitations are out Jf or the wedding,
on June 2, of Miss Delia Hudson, of
Milton, Oregon, to Mr. Jasper Lamb.
Miss Hudson is a sister of our fellow
townsman, E. A. Hudson, and has vis
ited in Corvallis. She is .a charming
young lady, a graduate of - Monmouth
Normal and has many friends here who
would be pleased to sprinkle her with
rice or hit her with an old shoe on that
happy occasion.
Daily Gazette 50 cents per month.
Why not take it.
I Still buys
any suit at
CORVALUS, ORE,
REDUCTIONS
ON
FURNISHINGS
the 54th annual convention of the Grand
Lodge of Oregon, I. O. O. F, will con
vene in the Elks Temple. The conven
tion will occupy all of Wednesday and
Thursday and will possibly extend into
Friday. The Rebekah Assembly will
also be in session- Wednesday and
Thursday. At some appropriate time
during the week the Rehekahs will con
fer the degree of chivalry on members
of the order. -
The Improved Order of Muscovites
have made arrangements for a big ban
quet during the -session and will hold
forth in high state in tne A. O. U. W,
Hall some evening during the vsek.
I ne committee an charge ot , the ar
rangements have announced that ""the
mysteries of this high and honorable j
order will be bestowed on all those who
have the nerve o face the ' music."
The Muscovites will give a parade with
their own band early Wednesday . eve
ning.. :: - '..' ;.; ;'; "y -:
The big parade which has been & fea
ture of Odd Fellow Grand Lodge ses-,
sions for many years, will take place at
3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. It will
include all branches of the order and
Odd Fellows are announcing that it will
be the most brilliant pageant which
ever passed through Albany's streets.
The parade will start at the Elks Tem
ple, at First and Lyon streets, move
west on First .street ' to Washington,
thence south on Washington to Fourth,
thence east on Fouth to Lvon and
thence north on Lyon to the starting
point. .
On Wednesday evenings the local
lodges of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
will give a big public reception in honor
of the Grand Lodge and the associate
organizations of Odd , Fellows at the
magnificent new temple of the Elks.
There will be a splendid musical pro
gramme and various' features of enter
tainment.. On that occasion Dr. J. P.
Wallace, Mayor of Albany, will form
ally welcome the visitors and responses
will be made by Ed Hostettler, of The
Dalles, grand master of the Grand
Lodge; Mrs. Mary E. Smith, of Grants
Pass, president of the Rebekah Assem
bly; and J. M. Williams, of Eugene, on
behalf of the grand encampment and
Patriarchs Militant.
The program for the evening recep
tion at which Past General Master, W.
C. Tweedale will preside, will be as
follows: .
Music by Orchestra.
; Address of Welcome Dr. J. P.' Wal
lace, Mayor. . '.'!; '
With Responses Hon. Ed Hostettler,
The Dalles Master of the Grand Lodge,
and by Mrs. Mary E.- Smith, . Grants
Pass, President of the Rebekah Assem-
Citizens Asked
to Open Homes
In order to fittingly entertain the
hundreds of Grand Army visitors who
will be here to attehd.the State En
campment June 2j 3?4;he ,. people of
Corvallis will be .asfcfecl to. open ,. their
homes so that a triy hospitable v Wel
come may be given ha veterans and
ladies of the Relief Corps.
tions can be secured, "aside from the
hotels, a committee from Ellsworth
Post G. A. R. will start out Thursday
In the track meet here yesterday, O.
A. C. easily won from the University
of Idaho, by a score of 73 to 58.
This was the first big meet held here
this season, and in spite of .the loss of
Chapman, who sprained his arm in the
meet with Washington State College,
the OAC men easily outclassed their
opponents. Montgomery did excellent
work for .Idaho, winning three first
places, the 220-yard dash, 220-yard hur
dles and the 44C-yard run. He was de
feated by Scott, of OAC, by a small
margin in the 100-yard dash. Stro
hecker was another point-winner for
Idaho, carrying away first place in the
high jump and also in the pole vault.
In spite of their defeat the Idaho
men showed good spirit until the last,
easily winning the relay race for the
last five points.
Hall, Wolfe, Enberg and Graham
held up to their usual high standing for
College record in the discus by a throw
of 119 feet and 5 inches. One ' of the
most spectacular events of the day was
the half mile race in which Blanchard,
of OAC, won from Denning, of Idaho,
by but a few inches.
-With the exception of Chapman, who
will no doubt be back in a couple of
: weeks, every man is in good stripe, and
the men are looking forward to a close
contest with the University of Oregon.
Director Ahgell expressed his delight
in the -victory yesterday, and 'thinks
that in spite of the defeat from the
Washington State College, OAC stands
a good show of winning a place in the
Northwest Collegiate meet to be held
in Seattle during the fair.
The 100-yard dash, 120-yard hurdles,
880-yard run, shot put, discus, hammer
throw, high jump, pole vault and broad
jump were won by OAC, while Idaho
took the mile run, 220-yard run, 440-
I yard run, 2-mile run, 220-yard hurdles
OAC in the weights. Wolfe broke the jand the relay race.
THE GREATEST FEATURE
Ever
Offered With a Circus Coming
Wiih Sells-Fioto.
and .make a house t-o house call, so that
all who are in position to take the visit
ors will be known in advance and all
confusion avoided when the delegates
arrive. This is an opportunity for- the
people of the city to show their true
hospitality and a generous response
should be made to the committee when
it -makes its xeunds. .
Alex. McFadden, a real estate man of
Junction City, was showing Benton
county real estate yesterday. Just now
it is considered mighty good stuff to
have and during the Dast vear it has
produced wonderful results. It has a
silver lining and a little hot air sets the
ball to rolling. ' "
' The great Sells-Floto Show Consol
idated this,. .season ': presents the most
legitimate, highest class feature that
4hisjver been. Jo:red wii'ii sny. chmus..
The World Famous Armour Dapple
Gray, Prize Winning, Six-horse Team,
which is owned by the greatest packers
in the world, Armour & Co., of Chicago.
These superb dapple grays are valued
at $25,000 and are known as the Inter
national Champions of & prominent
Horse Shows.
This beautiful team cf gray Perch
eron geldings, World's Champions, have
won blue ribbons in ail this country'
trom isoston to Denver and are now
making a tour of all the1 principal cities i
in the United States with the Great I
Sells-Floto Shows.
through England and Scotland for sev
eral months, appearing at the Liverpool
May Day Parade, the International
Show at Lincoln, England, and later at
the same place by special Royal com
mand of His Majesty, King Edward ;
VII.
The horses are all Gray Percheron
geldings from five to eight years old.
Rirr Tim . t)io nicr-Vl . wV0l hnrsf lre-
garded ' as the Champion Draft Horse
of this country, weighing 2,400 pounds., j
Thesfe horses have '. been driven during
tneir snow career oy rmy vy aieo,
one of the most expert whips in the
world. Arrayed in gold trimmed har
ness they present a picture of rare
gold and silver trophies, medals, rib- .
bons, etc., are also exhibited with the
Great Sells-Floto Show, and will be seen
in Corvallis Friday, May 21.
Annual Guild Meeting.
The annual meeting of the -Women's
Guild of the Church of the Good Sam
aritan will be held Wednesday after-
In 1907 they toured : noon May 19, at the home of. Mrs.
Chas. L. Springer, 212 South Eighth
street. As the election of officers for
Hnr-co sVinw finim, t A the cominff vear will be held at this
land, in June; the Regent's Park, Lon-; meeting all members are requested
don Parade, the Royal Agricultural attend.
to
; Wednesday Only
Ladies tan oxfords, Darby, Premier and Ideal lasts,
medium toe, Blucher cut, plain and large ribbon lace,
Goodyear welt, one pattern lias fancy tip and punching,
one plain Russia calf and one is chocolate vici kid.
They are taken'from cur regular stock of trade mark shoes, regular -$3.00
pecia,
nesday
9 s
.68
NO TELEPHONE ORDERS FILLED
A
SAFE
PLACE
TO
TRADE
ESTABLISHED
1
I8G4-
STANDARD
PATTERNS
FOR
JUNE