The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, April 10, 1891, Image 4

The Corvallis gazette., April 10, 1891, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, APRIL 10,1831. BRIEF LOCALS. mon Bargains in dry. goods at Nolan's. Wheat is 75 ceDts per bushel in Cor vallis. See the new advertisement of S. Lv Kline this week. Blue Label Pearl Oil $1.25 per can at A. F. Bershner's. Buy your groceries of A, F. Hsrsh er and save money. E"an & Achison are selhn uments at Portland prices. tf. Miss Edith and Ethel Lewis, cf Sa- j lem, are visiting fnentls in the city. One hundred pair plough-shoes from $1 to $2.50 opened this week at.Nolan's. A new. postoffice named Hoskms has been established in Kings valley. If you want a monument see Egan & Achison,. of Albany, before purchas- ing. tf- Born To Mr. and' Mrs. W. M. Castle, Philomath, April- 4, 1891, a boy. Wall Paper. I hve 50 rolls of wall paper that I will sell at 9 rolls for $L Ei Bond Sunt Yates was in Forest Grove this week attending a teachers' insti- Corvallis on business Monday. Mrs. B. F. Irvine, of Spragne, who has for some time been visiting her mother, Mrs. Avery, and ether rela tives, in this city, returned home on Monday. Several of our citizens attended the burial services of Father Hogne at Albany on Thursday. The entire community realize the loss of a great and noble man. E. Bond has just "received a new line of papeteries, (some very pretty designs) calling cards of all the now cuts, tablets, etc., etc., and will guaran tee rices lower than any place in the city. Those of Ellsworth Post who at tended the G. A. It. encampment at Astoria are Milton Conch, F. M. John son, K. t. K. Young, Albert rvemp. Mrs. F. M. Johnson represented the W. R. C. The conference of the evangelical church just closed at Lafayette, ap pointed Rev. D. V. Poling to the Cor vallis and Independence pastorates. Rev. Strayer was appointed for Ya quina and Rev. Ballantyne goes to Lafayette. Wm. Grant, of Yaquina bay, was in Mr REV. J. M. HOGUE. tute held in that city. Grant is one of the intelligent and Messrs. Earl and Wright have re- energetic workers for the bay section, tired from the- engineers' department and lie was seen here in company with of the Oregon Pacific, Just received- the nobbiest line of one-half or low shoes to be touna m fcfae market 3. H. Harris. French cream candies in all the pop ular forms and flavorings, nuts, fruits, cigars, etc., at Small fc Son's. Arthur St. Clair has gone to the 3mmH rt accent a nosition with a sur veying party of the S. fc S. railroad TI.a finmnendium savs that in all probability the State Teachers' Asso ciation will meet at Yaquina Bay this season, Closing out pocket knives, razors and scissors, the sign of Henkle Knebel. If you ever want to buy cheap, now is jur time. Laurel Lodge, K. of P., of Albany, t.;il Wienie its new hall on the 15th The lodge of this city will be well lepresented, Senator Edmunds, of Vermount, who Las been in the TJ. S. senate since 1866, Ima tnnflered his rf sisnation. to take effect November 1st. & L. Henderson and wife, former residents of Corvallis, have returned to this city to reside after a stay of several years upon tW Sound. P. T. Barnum, the veteran show. man and statesman, died at his home in Bridgeport, Conn., on the 7th, at the age of 81 years. The Oregon Pacific trains from Al bany eastward now cstriy a postal clerk, Mr. Brassfield, another of the same class of men. Mrs. Chas. Kruger and two children arrived in Corvallis on Wednesday to spend the summer with the family of S. A. Hemphill who is related to the new-comers. Mrs. Kruger is a resi dent of Denver. Colorado, . where her husband is connected with the 17. S. land department. . Mr. Thrift and family, recent arri vals from Illinois, loaded several wag ous with household effects' on Tuesday and removed to the farm purchased by him a few miles across the river. Mr. Thrift is a practical-farmer and he will not have occasion to regret that he cast his lot in the Willamette valley. Ed. Strange, who has suffered much within the past year from injuries to his knee received at different times, met with his usual misfortune again a few evenings since. The knee-pan and adjacent parts have now become so seriously involved that the necessity of amputating the lower limb is feared. On Monday evening the Odd Fel lows and the AHa Rebecca Lodge entertained Mrs. Hardy, Mrs Kellogg and Mrs. Daily, members of Columbia Lodge, Portland. Toward the close of the evening which had been pleasantly pent, the assemblage repaired to Schloeman's restaurant where an ele gant spread had been arranged at the instance of Barnum Lodge. A number of the ladies of Corvallis Rev. J. M." Hogue died at the resi-1 dence of his son, C. C. Hogue, Esq., at midnight on Tuesday, April 7, 1891, after an illness of about a week. He was born in Tennessee J une 23, 1808, and was therefore 82 years, 9 months and 15 days old. He was educated in and graduated from Han nover College and Theological Simi nary, Indiana, in 1839, where he was ordained a Presbyterian minister. Oc tober 23, 1839, he married Miss Sarah Crosby, who, with three children, two sons and a daughter, survive him. Immediately after the marriage Mr. and Mrs. Hogue went to the state of Arkansas and engaged in teaching, Mr. Hogue preaching at the same time. For twenty years he and his wife gave their labor and life to this great work. After these years of noble service in Arkansas they came to Illinois where they remained a few years and then re turned to Arkansas to engage in botn teaching and preaching. Thence they came to Iowa, where Mr. Hogue labor ed for awhile and again returned to Arkansas where he remained some years. In 1880 he came to Oregon and settled near Shedd's, Linn county. Afterwards he spent a few years at Ya quina, until mie recently he and his wife have made their home with Mr. C. G Hogue in this city. Father Hogue was a noble man and and lived a noble life. He was an honored and able minister of the Pres byterian church for fifty years, faithful to the last and beloved by all who knew him. Much of his life wa spent in teaching as well as preaching and he was a scholar of fine attain ments and culture; a man of positive convictions with the ability and courage to maintain them at all times. During the last years of his life he has been enfeebled in voice so that' he has engaged in very little public ser vice, although up to a week ago, he has been a constant attendant at the Pres bvterian church and was a most val uable help in the Sunday School. His last sickness was short, as he prayed it might be, and he died a triumphant Christian death. Truly he could say, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, I have kept the faith, henceforth there is laid up for j - me a crown of unfading glory." His funeral was largely attended on Thursday morning, conducted by Rev E. J. Thompson, D. D., assisted by Rev. Geo. Gillespie, of Newport, an intimate friend of the deceased. The burial occurred at the cemetery in Al bany. "He sleeps in Jesus Blessed sleep." Arbor day (Apr. 10,) has been ob served by the plauting of & few trees in the hope of future ornament and shade. A few appropriate exercises will be held this (Friday) afternoon in honor of the day. The tardies for this week were: Byron Taylor, Milton Berry, Gertie Lemp, Aileen Peterson, Willie Wil- iams, Dick Graham, Ed. Bryson, Lot tie Rose, Daniel Irvine, Frank McFad- den', Delia Calloway, Arch Johnson, Earl Brandeberry. EeDort of Corvallis public schools y nr shnwinr manv fine maW - , . " :. o 1DQ1 ' O J lor tne weeis enaing jxyiu o, wji. and the postal service of Linn county are discussing the project of forming is thereby greatly improved. a corporation composed entirely of wo- Young men wanting suits can have men, for the purpose of buying suit 'them made to- order with a guarantee able lands and engaging in the prune fit. An endless variety of samples to industry. The ladies who have dis- eelect from at J. H, Harris'. cussed the subject have the means, and R Vr -R P,-irWd sient last Sab- mnS them are ladies who possess the bath in our city and preached in the Presbyterian church, much to the en joyment of the large congregation present. Small fc Son manufacture their can- executive ability necessary to carry the project forward. D. Looney who has ' hitherto acted as agent for the Albany Marble and Granite Works, called upon us this week. There has been a recent change j;q Viv the new. orocess. the advant- of which enable them to make in tbe proprietorship of these works- very low prices at retail as well as at Mr. Egan retiring from the business. , . ', The firm will hereafter be known as ... I"'- . -1 rvm. W. Achison & Co. Mr. Looney jTl agcGH Ul Lite mm - J " uuu v" cert Company was in , Corvallis this week 'and made arrangements to bring his people, here between- the 21si and 27th of April, Dr. Thompson will' occupy the pul pit of the Presbyterian church next Sabbath morning and evening. Topics nf unusual interest at' both services. A welcome to all. . The required numberof cash sub. seribers to the. Oresonian was secured to entitle the city, under the proposi is agent for the new firm. They are now handling the new Westerly granite, which is regarded as a very superior quality. . The identity of Tommy Whitehorn's dog, Cooley, who was recently return ed, to his owner in this city, from Port land, has evidently become seriously i entangled with that of some other dog. A Portland man claimed the dog, prov ed in Justice Wood's court that he was some other canine, and the presump tion is that Cooley will never be him lion ot the agent, to a uesenpuve aruc., . . h the great legal authority could not extri- which will appear shortly. A-Achison handle the cele brated Portland cement - walls for cemetery lota. These walls can be furnished at half the cost of any other and are far superior. tf. The Capital Journal says a party ol surveyors under Alonzo Gesner will shortly leave Salem- for' Yaquina. bay where they will spend 'the summer sur veying government lands. Judge F. Ai Chenoweth has return ed from a trip to Saa Francisco. Ht came overland and established agen cies, in the cities south, for a San Erancisco publishing house of which Ac is general agent. 7 cate his namesake from the toils of the law. A private letter fiom Seattle an nounces that everything is dull there except the drug business. Seattle and Washington generally has been poking fun at Oregon- for a good while upon various pretexts,. Wut the exodus of the boomers from the Sound anct else , where has begun, and when "stock" is taken of the-westates in their normal ' condition what has been seen all the 'time by shrewd observers wiU becom apparent to even the people of Wash A Lucky Find. On Thursday morning Mr. St. German, who resides a short distance below town, while har rowing in his field, discovered that the narrow turned up a tin box. It was near the edge of the field and Mr. Sc. German picked it up and cast it off the plowed ground. Thoughts of hidden treasurer, however, entered his mind and he examined it more carefully, A door in the box was easily opened and he drew out a note for a small amount in favor -of Mr. H. Fischer, proprietor of the Corvallis Flouring Mills. Next he brought forth a num ber of countv warrants. Mr. St. Ger man soon realized tha"t he had discov ered a portion of the valuables of which Mr. Fischer's safe was robbed on the 8th of February last At that time the robbers secured a small amount of money, but Mr. Fischer mourned the loss of notes and county warrants to the amount of $500 besides mortgages and deeds. The burglars had disposed of the box, which had been taken from the safe, by burying it in Mr. St. Ger man's field near the county road, to gether with such of the papers taken which were of bo value to them, or which could not be cashed without danger of detection. The box and papers were returned to Mr. Fischer on Thursday afternoon. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES. CLOTHINGr -A. !ND MEN'S FURNISHINGS.- Teacher Miss Newton... Miss Lilly Miss Harris. . . . Miss Hoffman. . Mrs. Callahan. B. W. McKeen. ! to 0 2 23 g o 35 5 I? 32.7 6 15!95.6 99.5;96.9 39.0 0 21 94.9 100 97.5 48.6 0 1397.4 100 98.7 42.6 1 15 96.8 99.6!98.1 43.2 1 1197.8 97.BI98.B 37.5 7 25 93.S.98. 196.0 B. W. McKEEN, Prln. WE ARE NOW READY FOR SPRING TRADE with a Large and Varied Stock of Clothing of all variety of styles and patterafs. ot IMPORTED GOODS. Also Clothing ot Oregon Gity and Albany Wollen Mills Manufacture, Our Stock ot Men's and Boys' Furnishing Goods is very complete Fined $5 Each, In the neighbor hood of Job's Theatre tfaeja i ordina rily no dearth of "music and on Friday evening, with the notes of the orches tra there mingled the melody of a horse-fiddle. The theatre music is not of that class to which distance lends enchantment, and in the stillness of the night, as indistinctly heard from the confines of a neighboring building it degenerates into a monotone from which the distinct notes of the hors e- fiddle is a blessed relief. But the city officials did not view it in that light and on the following day a number of the members of the horse-fiddle or chestra were brought before his honor, the recorder, and fined $5 each upon a charge of disturbing the peace. Experiment with Ltmpth.: Last week Mr. Lee Rycraft, of Alsea came to Corvallis for the purpose of receiving treatment with Dr. Koch's lymph, Dr. Farra having secured a small quanity of the mysterious article from Bellvue hospital. Mr. Kycraft is in an advanced stage of consumption and he was desirous of submitting to an experi ment with the lymph. He has received a numberof injections, and although the physicians have carefully observed the symptoms, the result is not said to be encouraging. Married. At the residence of the bride's mother, in this city on April 4, 1891, by Rev. H. P. Satchwell, Arthur Alexander and Miss Katie Demonion, both of Corvallis. The bride and groom took the afternoon train for Yaquina, where they will spend a few days with the pareuts of the former, - BEAD THIS. SPRSETG OVERCOATS The Largest Stock of Men's and Boys' Shoes in town, includ ing a fine line of the celebrated S., L. fc Co.'s make. Men's and Boys1 Ventilated Tennis Shoes. Hats in Endless Variety, from a $5 Stetson to a 10-cent Straw, "VVorkingmen, Mechanics, and Painters' Ontfits. TUTJISTKIS, VALISES, SATCHELS. Having assumed the burden of build ing me a little house in Corvallis, I have incurred necessary expenses that must be met and I have made special reduc tions for the next 20 days in order to meet the expenses. Now what you see in other columns is not mera chaff, but facts that will be verified when you come to inspect the stock and get prices. E. Bond. For Sale. One hundred and sixty acres of land three and one-half m'les west of Albany, near the Oregon Pa cific railroad, 100 acres in cultivation. Average yield of crop last year was 42 bushels to the acre. Enquire at this "office. Clothjhg Made to Order 300 samples to select trom. antee a good fit or no trade. We Guar- Before you buy your Spring suit call and examine our bright new Stock. Our Prices are Right, Corvallis mijjiffi Oregon. iHHeadquartersf or Men's Outfits. Kline's, Kline's -Ingomparable Atiwtions Weber fc Son wish to inform the public that they are still in the busi ness and are selling boots and shoes cheaper than ever. Special bargains in ladies' and misses' shoes. They mean business. Give them a calL Left Us. The old-time resident of this city, Tim Donahue, left us on Tuesday for Ivsedale, Illinois, where he has a number of brothers and sis ters, to make his future- home;, Tim has a kindly disposition and during bis Ions residence in this city has naturally formed strong attachments here which it was difficult for him to break away from. But he is becom ing quite aged and enfeebled and he took this step at the urgent solicitation of his relatives. He had been for more than thirty years sexton of the Crystal Lake cemetery and has pre. jngton, namely, that Oregon is pre- pared the graves for four or five gener- eminenlly the better state.. lations of Benton county people. For fine trunks go to Nolan's. A New Brick. Among those who will erect brick buildings in Corvallis this season is our enterprising towns man, Hon. John Burnett He will shortly begin the construction of a two story brick to face Jefferso street near Main. The lower flpor will be used as the grocery department of Z, H. Davis' general merchandise estab lishment. Protect Tour Health. . Cold and moisture combined have a tor porizing effect upon the bodily organs, and the digestive and secretive processes are apt to be more tardily performed in winter than in the fall. The same is true, also, of-the excretory functions. . Tbe bowels are often sluggish, and the pores of the skin throw off but little waste matter at this season. The system, therefore, requires opening op a little, and also petrifying and regulating, and the safest, surest and most thorough tonic and alterative that can be used for these purposes is Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. Persons who wish to escape the rheu matic twinges, tbe dyspeptic agonies, the painful disturbances of the bowels, the bil ious attacks, and tbe nervous visitations, so common at this time of the year, will do well to reinforce their systems with this re nowned vegetable stomachic and invigorant. It improves the appetite, strengthens the stomach, cheers the spirits, and renovates the whole physiqne. $30,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD FARM SECURITY in Ben ton Countv. Call on or write 8. N STEELK-& CO., Albany, Orftgpw. VERY SEASONABLE GOODS. The extent of our great commercial power was never better attested than in our present MAGNIFICENT SPRING STOCK, which com prises the most elaborate, varied and complete collection of NEW SPRING STYLES AND NOVELTIES in the many lines carried by a first-class metropolitan establishment, and lacks nothing in making it pre-eminently the superior of any of its predecessors. As a legitimate consequence of the exceptional magnitude of our purchases we are enabled "to quote PRICES THAT ARE UNPAR ALLELED IN THEIR EXTREME LOWNESS, and to illustrate this fact, as well as to induce an early inspection of our Superb Display of New Goods, we offer the following G-ypsy Cloth, Tennis Flannel, Outing Flannel, Touile Du Nord, Imperial Zephyr, Imperial Satine, Satine Robes. HNgw Walking Jackets. The only new line of Jackets in Corvallis this year. Yours Please, . S.L. KLINE, At The White House.