The Corvallis gazette., July 01, 1892, Image 4

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1
. THE COliVALLIS GAZETTE, FIJI DAY, JULY 1, 1S92.
J
i -Buy your Cloth
BRIEF LOCALS.
Ice cream at Pioneer bakery.
Vauil'a drojw at Pioneer bakery.
The McDonald pants are all wool.
Lady fingers, macaroons at Pioneer
bakery.
The MsDonald pants wear like
leather.
The First National Bank, of Cor
vallis, Oregon.
For fresh bread, cakes and pies go
to the Pioneer bakery.
Lndies' and children's hair cutting a
specialty at Taylor's.
A new and fine assortment of ladies'
capes and jackets at Kline's 4
Nobbv styles of straw hats for me A
boys, girls and ladies at Kline'a.
New assortment of spring and sum
mer jackets, at Klines this week.
Highest cash prices paid for wool at
Klines. Sacks and twine furnished.
The McDonald pants are the best for
farmers, mechanics and workingmen
The finest cup of coffee m town at
the Pioneer bakery, coflee and ice
cream saloon.
Coffins and caskets at eastern prices
at L. Welker & Co. Hearse furnished
when desired.
Mac. Hemphill returned this week
from Vancouver, where he has been
attending school.
Oregon cherries bring an advance of
ten cents per box over the California
fruit in Montana markets.
Corvallis Nursery Co. The Cor-
vallis Nursery Co., will have for sale
this fall 90,000 prune trees.
Our place is the finest and our ac
comodations the best Pioneer bakery,
coffee and ice cream saloon.
The Oregon Pacific steamer Iloag
carried over sixty tons of freight from
Corvallis for Salein last Saturday.
For the best saw filing go to J. Win.
Will. Also razors and scissors sharp
ened. Work warranted. Try us and
be convinced.
The Marion county alliance people
want a newspaper to advocate the
principles and look after the alliance
principles in Oregon.
The Arion orchestra will give a
dance in the opera house on the night
of July 4th. Good music and a gen
eral good time assured.
Mr. Alex Rennie, of Albany, has
accepted a position with S. L. Kline,
of this city, and will enter upon his
duties after the Fourth.
The wild blackberries are beginning
to make their appearance in small lots.
It is said that there are large quanti
ties of them in the mountains.
Hiram Brassfield, who has been
employed in Portland for some months
. past, passed through the city yesterday
on Ins way to Yaquina bay for an
outing.
Col. John Kelsay is at present on
Lis ranch on Big Elk. He will be in
town again next week to attend county
court, after which he will again return
to his ranch.
Would you like to have a bicycle?
If so call on J. W. Will for information
liow to get one, any kind you want.
Also agent for Fred T. Merrill, Port
land Oregon.
Gorton s minstrels are expected to
be in this city next Wednesday evening
June 6th. This company is known all
over the country as one of the best
ones traveling.
The World's fair ladies' organization
will meet in the court house on
Wednesday July 6th, the first Wednes
day of the month instead of the sec
ond. By request.
Arthur Spalding's miny friends will
be pained to learn that his health is
not as good as it has been for some
time in the past. He was out for a
' short airing last Sunday.
W. Z. Earl, who has been acting as
chief engineer on a proposed railioad
line in Lower California, returned Wed
nesday with his wife to Corvallis,
where they will remain for some time.
Service in the Ep;;opal church
next Sunday morning and evening,
Rev. George F. Plummer, the rector,
officiating. Services will be held reg
ularly in this church during July.
Small & Son moved into their new
quarters the first of this week and now
have the coziest ice cream and confec
tionery parlors in the city and cordially
invite all their old friends to call and
inspect their place.
Work has been begun at Eugene on
the Sinslaw & Eastern railway. The
subsidy has been accepted and Mon
day the engineers started out setting
v grade stakes and the graders were
v expected to begin work yesterday.
Hon. H. M. Lyons, Henry Patter
son, M. Merwin and a number of
other sportsmen from Independence
passed through the city Wednesday
returning to their home from a hunt
ing and fishing trip on the Big Elk.
Don't let the matter of improving
our roads drop now because they are
passable. If yon do, next winter the
same old howl about the terrible con
dition of the roads will be heard.
Grade them and put them in condition
to stand the winter travel.
GoV. Pennoyer has been in the city
a few days to attend the meeting of
the board of regents of the agricultural
college, The governor has been prom
, inently mentioned as the probable
candidate fur president on the farmers'
alliance ticket.
Last Saturday, while the 8-year-old
daughter of John Henkle, of Philo
math, was playing in the yard, she ven
tured too near the mouth of the well,
the covering of which had been re
moved for the purpose of cleaning, and
ell in. Somebody who saw her fall
summoned help and the child was
rescued from her involuntary bath, ap
parently none the worse for the wet-
THE DAY WE CELFBRATK
CORVALLIS WILIi SURPASS ALL PR.E
s VIOVS EFFORTS. THE PROGRAM.
The anniversary of the birth of our
nation is rapidly drawing near and ere
the Gazette again appears it will
have' -become a tiling of the past.
This day for which juvenile America
has been saving his pennies with
persistence and self denial which
a
worthy of success that he may inves
them in explosive enthusiasm and pa
triotism will soon be a matter of his
tory. Oa next Monday we will cele
brate the HGch anniversary of th
signing of that immortal document,
the declaration of independence.
41 which gave to the world a new nation
Inch, although dubbed at its nrst
rotation "The Great Experiment,
lias far surpassed the wildest dreams
of its most sanguine founders, and
denVwstrated that although an exper
imentfc-&tands to dav as the strongest
and most stable government in exis
tence and the model for all the rest of
the world to use a; a pattern
In the midst of all these festivities do
not let the mind become so morbid as
to lose sight of the re d objects of ths
celebratiou. Let a thought be
to the manner in which this glorious
country was secured to u.s by our he
roic ancestors, the sufferings which
they undeiwent through eight Ion;
terrible vears of warfare, and let on
thoughts be chastened by such reflec
Hons, when nothing remains ot the
heroes of Valley Forge except the re
membrance of their bravery and forti
tude in suffering.
The citizens of Corvallis propose to
make the celebration here one long t
be remembered and extend a cordia
invitation to the citizens ot iianton
and the neighboring counties to come
and loin thfcin in the celebration.
We present the programme as far as it
has been prepared, It is p'-oposed to
make a feature of the horseback rid
ing by ladies and gentlemen, tor
which prizes will awarded and we urge
ill our horsemen and horsewomen to
take advantage of the opportunity
Following is the programme:
Salute at sunrise of 13 guns.
At 10 o'clock a. m., the parade will
form at the city hall m the following
order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Grand marshal and aides.
Marine Band, of Corvallis.
Officers of the day in carriages.
Car containing Goddess of Liberty
Peace and Plenty.
Liberty car.
SECOND DIVISION.
Captain of parade and aides.
Philomath band.
Visiting firemen.
Corvallis fire department, with appar.
atus.
Boat, contaning 50 boys representing
U. S. navy.
Ladies and gentlemen on horseback,
lor prizes.
Ladies and gentlemen on bicycles.
Citizens in carriages.
The column will move south to A
street, thence east on A to Second
street, thence north on Second to Van
Buren, thence west on Van Buren to
Fifth street, thence south on Fifth
to court house square, where the fol
lowing exercises will take place:
Music by Philomath band.
Prayer by chaplain.
Music by Glee Club.
Reading of declaration of inde
pendence by If. G. Davis.
Music by Marine band.
Oration by W. W. Thayer, Portland.
Barbecue at 11:15.
Iviying corner stone of new city
nan at i:ju. uraer ot ceremonies
given below.
Bicycle race, mile, first prize $15,
m, if 10.
Tug of war contest, open for all;
prize $20.
Jfoofc race, open for all amateuis,
100 yards; 1st prize, $20 ; 2nd, $10.
Hose race, 1st prize $50, 2nd, 25
LAYING THE CORNER STONE.
A procession will form at the cor
ner of first and Madison streets at
$1:30 p. m., headed by the mayor and
common council of the city and city
officers, and proceeded by the Marine
and Philomath bands. The proces
sion will move west on Madison street
to the City Hall, under charge of the
chief of police, as marshal. On arriv
ing at the grounds the following cere
monies will take place:
1. Music by the Marine baud.
2. Deposit of box.
3. Setting of the corner stone by
B. R. Job, chairman of the city hall
committee.
4. Invocation by Rev. E. J.
Thompson.
5. Address by Mayor Burnett.
6. Music by the Philomath band. ,
All persons desiring to make a
deposit of small articles in the corner
stone will leave them at tha bank of
Hamilton, Job & Co., with the chair
man of the committee, before the
morning of the Fourth.
In the evening the Arion orchestra
will give a grand ball at the opera
house and a good time is assured for
all who attend. Plenty of good
music will be in attendance and if
you go you will not regret it.
All ladies and gentlemen who wish
to compete for prizes in the horseback
riding, and all hose teams who wish to
enter the hose race report to Sol Stock
at once; all wishing to enter foot or
bicycle race report to S. L. Kline as
soon as possible.
All little girls that ride in the liberty
car and boys in the boat on July 4th,
meet at city hall at 9 o'clock sharp on
that morning.
All firemen are requested to meet at
the city hall on the morning of July 4th
at 9 o'clock, and bring their uniforms.
Everybody should participate in the
Fourth of July dance.
T'tnlralei ffi I
gentlemen spectators 50 cents.
mg
We Grow.
and hammer
The music of the saw
is heard ou every side
and we feel safe in asserting that there
are more new buildings iu contem
plation and in course of construction
in Corvallis than in any other town in
the valley. In whatever direction one
may look he will see new buildings iD
different 'Stage's of construction and,
although there is no boom, our gtowth
and improvements are so rapid as to
almost merit the title of phenomenal.
Tnere are at least twenty residences
now in course of erection and as many
more are being contemplated, all of
them being of a kind aud style which
will make a creditable showing for our
city. Bsides these, the business pur
tion of the city is undergoing a re
novation and remodeling which wiii
make a surprising improvement in the:
appearance of the city. The work on
the new city hall is being pushed as
rapidly as is possible; it will cost a
large sum to complete aud will be the
best in the valley outside of Portland.
The new hotel is now progressing
nicely, the stone foundation is com
pleted aud the building is beginning to
assume a definite form ; its cost will
amount to between $15,000 and $20,
000. Fish & Murphy have fixed up
and renovated the Beason building
and moved their stock of stoves and
tiuware into it, while the room vacated
by them will be immediately occupied
by Peter Zeirolf, who will begin iear
ing down his present quarters next
week to make room for a fine two
story brick. This building will have
a frontage of 37 feet and a depth of
80 feet. The upper floor will be di
vided up for offices, and the lower
floor will contain two store rooms, 20
and 14 feet front, respectively, and a
hall; cost about $3,000. Jas. Haves'
new residence is now almost completed;
M. V. Avery s house is well along,
the contract for painting having been
iet to W. E. Paul ; R. E. Gibson is
having put up what will be one of the
handsomest residences in the city
when it is completed, and new resi
dences are springing up in all parts of
the city. Yes, if anybody asks you
about it, you can truthfully say that
Corvallis is improving, and that at no
slow rate. And this is not all. Con
siderable attention is being given to
our streets, and the prospects are good
for some of them being graded and
otherwise fixed up to correspond with
our position as a city. We grow.
Injured by Explosion. Judge D.
Carlile, while at work on his place
near the Odd Fellows cemetery yester
day, met with an accident which nar
rowly missed being fatal. He was en
gaged, in blasting stumps with giant
powder and had placed a charge in an
old log which for some reason failed to
explode at the proper time. He ap
proached the log for the purpose of
making an examination and had placed
his left baud over the charge, which ex
ploded just at that instant, tearing the
flesh from the hand in a frightful man
tier and also cutting his lip and burn
ing his face severely. No bones were
broken in the hand and, although the
injuries are quite severe and painful,
we think it is a matter for congratula
tion that they are not worse.
Fine Fruit. Wm. Hull, of Beaver
creek, brought into R. Graut's grocery
one day this week some specimens in
the way of small fruits which surpass
anything of the kind ever exhibited
here before. I hose he brought were
tli9 Champion gooseberry, Fay's
Prolific currant and White Grape cur
rant, lhe bunches were each afcout
two feet long and the fruit was clustered
so thickly as to almost entirely con
ceal the foliage, it showing in only a
few places. Mr. Hull said that from
one busn nve year3 old ne gathered
seven gallons of berries. Mr. Hull's
place is about 10 miles southwest of
this city. Can anybody beat this rec
ord? We dou't believe they can.
CITY COUNCIL.
The city council held its regular
meeting last Monday evening, the
mayor and six councilmen being pres
ent.
The street committee, which was to
report on the petition for graded streets,
asked for further time to prepare their
report ; request granted.
On motion, it was decided to de
signate I'glin s barnyard as the city
pound, the former site of that institu
tion being now occupied by the new
city hall.
A family gathering for Mrs. Hogue,
mother of Mrs. J. M. Irving, of this
city, was held Saturday, liesides Mr.
Irving's family r.nJ the aged mrs.
Hogue, there were Mr. and Mrs.
Powers and sons, of Shedd, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvev and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Hogue and Miss Lna btory.pan of any other brand alongside
of Portland, Mr. aud Mrs. C. C.
Ho-ue and Mrs. Hogue, of Corvallis,
and others. Albany Herald.
Rev. V. C Kamner will preach in
the Congregational church at 11 a. m.
and 7:45 p. m. on Sunday. In the
r-Tn? ChuSj Umtf wtnAtS
evening service "xne wessons 01 xu
n " will be discussed,
.,ril T IT T
Sunday school at 1 2:15 p. in. Song i
service preceding evening sermon. A
cordial welcome to everybody
Already the . grass in places on
slopes and embankments is beginning
to turn brown under the hot sun, aud
the cry comes that more rain is needed.
It seems hardly possible to believe
when looking at the rank vendure of
fields and gardens about town that any
more rain is needed for a while.
The fruit canuery at Independence
oegau operations ias& wee, nc
time it appeared that Corvallis would
navo one uv mix nine, uui muse ca-i
pectations have not yet been realized, i
i . . . i ii :.. : i i
It is hoped that before another year
-i.oooc ra tirill e nrnnor v in ir with A ,
well equipped cannery.
for
6
THE OFFICIAL CANVASS MADE.
Last Wedue3day is the presence of 'Gov
ernor Peunoyer Secretary of State McBride
midethe official canvass of the vote cast iu
the thirty-one counties at the late election
f jr the offices of- representatives in congress,
supreme judge, attorney general, and dis
trict olficera aud joint senators and repre
sentatives. The canvass shows the follow
ing tocal vote:
CONGRESSMAN FIRST DISTRICT.
Hermann, rep 1S.929
Ridou, prohi 1.2&5
Itork, peoples 7,518
Veatch, dem 13,019
CONURE3SMAN SECOND DISTRICT.
Bright, prohi 1,178
K I", rep ...15,639
Luce, peoples 5.94a
Slater, dem 12,120
SUPREME JUDGE.
Bennett, dem 2S.863
Moore, rep 31,438
Walker, peoples 12,229
Welch, prohi 2,768
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Chamberlain, dem 35,411
Webster, rep 34,981
In the third judicial district the vote for
judge, attorney and member board equali
zation was as follows ;
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
Burnett, rep 7,492
Hendrix, peoples 1,415
Shaw, dem ,6,518
DISTarCT ATTORNEY".
Bilyeu, dem 6,402
Ddiitou, peoples 2,074
McUaiu, lep 7,063
BOARD EQUALIZATION.
Cooley, dem 5,865
(iibsou, rep 7,180
Miller, peoples 2,436
THE STATE BOARD.
In the different judicial districts the fol
lowing were elected members of the state
board of equalization :
First Dunlap, dein.
Second Woodcock, rep.
Third Gibson, rep.
Fourth Lo wnsdale. rep.
Fifth Wingate, rep.
Sixth Hunter, dem.
Seventh Luckey, rep.
JOINT SENATORS.
Coos, Curry and Josephine Vanderbnrg,
peoples.
Crook, Klamath and Lake Cogswell,
dem.
Columbia, Tillamook and Washington
Maxwell, rep.
Gilliam, Sherman and Wasco Steiwer,
rep.
Union and Umatilla Raley, dem.
Union aud Wallowa McAllister, dem.
Sherman and Wasco Smith, dem.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES.
Coose and Curry Upton, rep.
Tillamook and Yamhill Lamson, rep.
Sliermann and Wasco ('handler, rep.
Grant and Harney--Richardson, rep.
Klamath and L ike Daly, dem.
NOTHING LIKE IT.
There is nothing that will so quickly sat
isfy one. of the value of Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as a personal trial.
Give it a chance and see how quickly the
pain will subside. For sale by T. Graham,
druggist.
Carl StreTje, who was so cruelly beat
en with a club last week, is somewhat
improved and the physicians say 1
has a fair chance for recovers'. He
has been unable, so far, to give any ex
planation of the affair, and the officers
have not yet found any reliable-clue. I
i the Eti:iJs,t
A Pure Cream
Tartar Powder
. x3 ill . ik v8119i
ROYAL,
Contains Ammonia,
Dr. Price gives larger and fuller cans than those
of any other Baking Powder manufacturer.
Above cut represents the comparative size of one pound can each
'Dr. Price's," Royal and " 1 aylor s One fapoon. l nese cans were
set side by side, then photographed down in exact proportions to
admit the plate in this space. Ask your grocer to set a one pound
. ..
rowaer, and observe tne ainerente,
a,ii a , moTri.cnallv AcA 1. tui-
... cVtnmn vw t small cans,
'
containing a circular to help nil out
that many of the ammonia and alum
! as "Absolutely Pure," All official
be safe to reject all powders labeled
The economy in using Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder does
not consist alone in the fact that much larger and fuller cans are
given, but Dr. Price's is a stronger, purer and more wholesome bak
ing powder than any other known. Does better work, and goes
farther, hence more economical in every way.
What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if
she knew it ? Such powders not
ammonia erives to the complexion
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder-is reported by all
r f 1 t 1
authorities as free from ammonia, alum, lime, or any othei
adulterant. The PUritV J) this
questioned.
Fourth
Tue Woolen Mill. In our last weeks'
issue we mentioned the fact that an eastern
party would locate a woolen mill in this city
provided a subsidy of 5,500 could be raised
by our citizens. During this week Mr. Wm.
15. Humbert, the party in question, was in
the city inte: viewing some of our business
men concerning the project. He is now in
Tacoma. hnving gone there to see his family,
It is to be hoped that the plan will mot t
with the proper encouragenent, as it is not
at all likely that a more liberal proposition
will ever bo made, and the advantages of
having the mnl are apparent to all.
Bicycles for All. I am aonfc for Cor
vallis and vicinity for Fred. T. Merrill's line
of bicycles, typewriters aud sporting goods,
and now have on exhibition the finest stock
of bicycles ever brought to this city, which
I am offering at the lowest prices tor cash
or on the installment plan. Ladies who are
interested iu cycling cannot do hetter than
to call on me and secure information con
cerning the wheels aud how to get them.
Certain parties having taken it upon them
selves to claim to be agent for the same line,
I hereby warn all to beware of such claims.
I can supply any machine made in America
or England and am the onlv person in Cor
vallis who can do so. Call for me at the
Gazette office. Chas. M. Hodson.
DIED.
JOHNSON. In this city, June 25th, 1892,
Mrs. J. D. Johnson, aged 42 years, 10
months and 28 days.
She had been in failing health for some
months, and had tried change of climate,
as well as all the remedies known to our
physicians. She grew gradually worse, and
last Saturday, at 12:30, passed quietly
away in th arms of her faithful husband,
Mrs Johnson was one of our most loved,
and best known citizens. She was born in
Ohio, Jul 27, 1849. She crossed the
plains, in 1861, with her parents, and set
tled in Corvallis in 1865. She was a devout
and consistent member of the Episcopal
church, having been confirmed by Bishop
Lee, of Iowa. In the year 1871 she was
married, and has lived in Corvallis during
her whole married life. Her three sons, as
well as her husbaud, are left to mourn
their loss. Tho beautiful service of the
Episcopal church was used at her funeral
which was held in church nf the Good Sa
maritan, by Itev. George F. Plummer, tha
rector. The interement was at Crystal
Lake cemetery. A large number of sorrow
ing friends followed her to the grave, and
stood in mournful silence around her last
resting place while the service was read and
the casket covered with earth and flowers.
A loving, pure spirit has gone to her hea
venly reward. Kone knew her but to love
her; none named her but to praise. She
was a devoted wife, a kind, thoughtful
mother, a constaut friend and humble chris
tian. To her aged fathur and mother, as
wen as to ner more immediate tamiiy, we
tender, our heartfelt sympathy.
SMITH. At her home in this city, June 26,
1892, Jerusha, wife of Geo. W. Smith,
aged 41 years, 3 months and 22 days,
Mrs. Smith had been ill but a short time
and tlu announcement of her death was en
tir dy unexpected. She is survived by her
husband and one son to whom the sympathy
of the eatire community goes out in their
amiction. ine rem una were luterreu in
Crystal Lake cemetary,
HARLANfD. At her home at Big Elk,
June 22d, Martha, wife of J. It. Har
land, aged 33 years, 10 month and 22 days.
Mrs. Harlaud died shortly after giv
ing birth to a child, which also died
soon after birth. She leaves a husband
and six chiliren to mourn her untimely
ueatn.
15 the road to vvswSyi
TAYLOR'S ONE SPOON.
Contains Alum and Ammonia.
1 lb. Dr. Price s Uream liaking
..........j , .
a mubtrutcu auuve.
and these scantilv filled, often
. . '
tne cans. It is a singular fact
baking powders are advertised
examinations prove that it would
absolutely pure.
on!y undermine the health, but
a sallow and blotched appearance.
ideal powder has never been
i
Nolan's.
for Infants
"Castorlals bo well adapted to children that
I recommend Itas superior to any prescription
known to me." H. A. Abcskb, II. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T.
"The use of 'Castoria fa so universal and
Its merits so well known that it seerns a work
ot supererogation to endorse it. ' Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach."
Carlos Mabtyn, D.D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
Tbb Centauk
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
AUGUST 15, 1892.
1 Gent's Fine gold Watch, Value - $75.00
1 Boy's Silver Watch, Value - - $17.50
With each cash purchase of $5 you get a
ticket for the drawing of the gent's gold
watch.
With each cash purchase of $1 you get a
ticket for the drawing of the boy's silver
Watch.
I
Headquarters
iy e are Retiring
From the Clothing Business,
And we are
close
This Season and are
Any Dealers Wishing to Buy a
Quantity of the Same Will
do Well by Calling
to see
STOCK'S CASH STORE.
and Children.
Castoria cures Colic, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea. Eructation,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes aU
gestion,
WitEout injurious medication.
" For several years I have recommended
your ' Castoria, 1 and shall always continue to
do so as it has invariably produced, besefloial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, M. On
The mathrop," 125th Street and 7th Ave,
No w York Cit.
Company, 77 Hurray trkkt, Kbit Tobjl.
OREGON.
for Clothing.
very anxious to
out our
Offering the Same
us.
v2) Li viy w
OST
v