The Corvallis gazette., May 19, 1893, Image 4

y THE CbllVALLlS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1803.
BRIKF LOCALS.
Sewing machine Leadquarters at J.
"Win. Will's.
Re-coverina; and repairing furniture
at Knight's.
Novelties in the stationery line at
the Gazette office.
Ladies' and children's hair cutting a
specialty at Taylor's.
Wallace Baldwin, of Albany, was in
'Corvallis Thursday.
Wheeler & Lmgley are sole agents
for the celebrated PRIDE OF I A.-
-t. TAN TEA.
- For picture frames and fine mould-1
v ings go to J. A. Knight's furniture store, i
' the cheapest and best place in town. I
Tlia undertaking department of
Knight's store carries a complete line
of coffins and caskets. Embalming.
Inks, pens, pencils, blank books, en
velopes, plain and fancy writing paper
in great vSi it ty at the Gazette sta
tionery store.
A letter received in Corvallis from
Tommy Whitehorn, now on a visit to
"parents in England, states that he will
start for home on the 20th. inst.
Mr. S. Chipinan, of Forest Grove,
father-in-law of F. L. Miller, was in Cor.
vallis this week. He contemplates in
vesting in property and locating here.
At the Agassiz club meeting last
Wednesday Prof. Lotz gave a very in
teresting and instructive talk on
- "Food Adulteration" illustrated with
samples.
Robert Johnson, of this city, is dis
porting amidst the bustle of the world's
fair. Bob is accustomed to bustle,
but the modern hoop skirt may entail
gle him.
Eecorder E. V. Walters, who receiv
ed the contract for transcribing the re
cords of Lincoln county, is ready to
enter upon the work as soon as the re
cord books arrive.
Wonder if it will become necessary
to offer a chromo premium to the lady
who first dons the modern hoops kirt
in C.irvaliis? Cnm U,V, lon'r hp1
backward, we won't laugh.
For anything in the sewing ma
chine line go to J. Win. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachments, needles, oils, and
the best of machines at the latest re
duced prices.
':- Wanted Everyone to know that
Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and
makes the finest picture frames in town
as well as turning out the best job
work. Shop two blocks south-west of
public school.
Screen yourself lrom the torment
ing fly. The-'Corvallis Screen Door
and Ladder Co. makes the best screen
doors and windows in the market.
For sale at all the hardware stores or
at the factory in the addition.
The application for the removal of
C. H. Gest as attorney for Receiver
Hadley, was heard by Judge Fullerton
in Lincoln county on Monday. A de
cision in the matter will be made the
first of next week.
Special services at the Congrega
tional church on Sunday communion,
baptismal and public reception of mem
bers. Special program for Y. P. S. C.
E. . Sunday school at 10 a. tn. Every
body made welcome.
Messrs. Allen & Woodanl are re
moving their stock of drugs, books,
stationery, etc., from the old stand to
Fisher's coiner Btore room. The new
quarters had been conveniently arrang
ed for the new occupants.
Louis E. Belfis, of Roseburg, and
Miss Myrtle Wright were married on
the 9th inst. The groom is a son of
U. Belfils, formerly of this city. Louis
jr. was born since Mr. B.'s removal
from this city. Time flies.
Services at the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening.
Preaching by Dr. Thompson; Sabbath
school at 10 a. m'; junior endeavor, I
6 p. m : senior endeavor, 7 p. m : i
evening service, 7:45 p, m. A very
kind welcome to all.
S. G. Crawford and brother and a
number of friends patrolled the river
below Corvallis on Wednesday in the
hope of discovering the body of Carey
Crawford who was drowned at this
place on the 9th inst. So far as learned
no trace of the remains was found.
Tiie college this week purchased a
one-horse lawn-mower. The extensive
lawns of the college grounds require
more work than can economically be
given it with the ordinary hand mow
ers, so the acquisition of the horse
niower was decided npon. It appears
to be a very handy peice of machinery.
The public are hereby notified that
a good sermon on the subject "Tem
perance," by one of the ablest minis-
. il. PaaIAo elr.no IV 1 11 Ka llll! .
lished in pamphlet form at this office,
and offered for sale in this city and
elsewhere, the proceeds from which
will bs for the benefit of two orphan
children. It is hoped that every per
son who has nn opportunity will buy
a copy of this very able and eloquent
sermon, and thus help the poor and
the needy. Price per copy only 25
cents. .
On Saturday Deputy U. S. Mar
shall O. P. Milh r, of Portland, had
Tom Morrison arraigned betore J. C.
Applewhite, acting U. S. commis
sioner, on the charge of disposing of
liquor t; an Iit-linn. The defendant
pleaded guilty to the charge and on
1 failure to give bonds to appear befoir
,he tj g CO(irt WM takeu t( porUand.
To-morrow afternoon there will be
played on the college grounds a game
of base ball befveen the Corvallis Jun-
ors and the Young Eagles of Albany.
It promises to he an interesting game.
The home club puts up the following
nine: Wm. Ray, c; Arthur Rbinehart,
p; Will Kerr, s. s; Pearl Hutton, 1st
b; Claude. Cariyle, 2nd t; Gjo. Clark,
3rd b; Benjamin Harrison, r. f; Geo.
Simmons, c. (; Arty McFerrin, 1. f. !
Ed. Montgomery indulged in a little
more pistol practice on Monday even
ing at the Maple Shade saloon. It
seems that he discharged the weapon
to divert the attention of a couple of
young men who were engaged in a war
of words. The authorities sought to
make a serious matter of the episode,
and Ed. at once made himself scarce.
He didn't relish the prospect of another
term in the county jail.
We notice by the Rural Spirit that
our former townsman, Ralston Cox,
has ta.en indulging his propensity for
geod horaes. He lias just purchased
from Fred W. Bier the black inbred
mare, Aileen, by Altamont. Consider
ation, $500. The Rural Spirit says:
"The mare is in foal to Vinniont (3-yeir-old
record 2:23.) son of AHamont.
Name the foal, when it comes, Alta
Mood, and if it don't lower Oregon's
2-year-old record when at that age we
will give the owner a receipt for 50
years" subscription to the Rural Spirit."
Jimmy Hayes can get more enjoy
ment out of a little joke than any
other man within the rane of our
jk lowledge; and the other day when
h ; inked a life-insurance man out cf
te i dollars on a sure thing, his joy
was such it caused temporary hert
failure. Before he recovered he be
came the central figure in a large
group of sympathizing friends in front
of a bar. A good d-iuk. of rye re
vived him to such an extent that he re
alized he was getting only a dollar and
six bits in change for his ten, when he
at once took a relapse.
In the publication of the heavy tax
payers of the county, we, in some man
ner missed the names of the bankers.
Job Bros, pay taxes in this county on
$2G,76G. The business of the Firt
National Bank is an open page, a
sworn statement of the condition of
this institution being published every
three months. The paid up stock,
$?0,000, is assessed to th? individual
share-holders. These figures, of course
cannot be taken as a guide to the re
sources of the banks. M. S. Wood
cock, president of the First Nationa
is individually assessed at $18,915.
Nelson Bros., who have for some
time conducted the Wigwam barber
shop, changed their place of business
on Wednesday. Their trade had.j in
creasee to such an extent lately that
more commodious quarters became
necessary, and while casting about for
a suitable place they struck a bargain
with T. C. Case of the Occidental
shaving parlors and bath rooms, pur
chased his fixtures, and will hereafter
ruu three chairs. We understand that
Mr. Case, however, will continue to
preside over one of them. The prices
are, for shaving, 15 cents on week
days, 25 cents on Sundays and holi
days, and lor baths, 25 cents.
Wm. Grant, of Farfar, who recently
sustained the loss of his fine summer
hotel at that place, was in the city dar
ling the week. Mr. Grant is preparing
to rebuild, aud expects to have his new
hotel ready for the reception of guests
by the time the season opens. Many
persons believe that the neck of land
between Yaquina Bay and the ocean,
constituting South Beach, will eyentu
ally be the location of the principal
coast city between Portland and San
Francisco. On account of the future
prospects of that portion of Lincoln
county Mr. Grant entertains the be
lief that the county seat may be located
there, and at the proper time will make
a liberal bid for it.
FROM THE WORLD'S FAIR.
Oregon is receiving a good many
cheering words from Chicago in re
spect to her exhibit at the world's fair.
The following letter has been received
by Mr. D. C. Rose, of this city:
Your trees so kindly sent ns now
occupy a prominent place in the Ore
gon horticultural exhibit and is of
great interest to all the people inter
ested in prunes. Oregon leads all
competitors and.on Tuesday, I hope
to have the proud pleasure of tele
graphing all Oregon that Oregon fruit
receives the highest award, as U13 jury
passes on that day. Yours Truly,
Jay Gut Lewis,
CLOSE OF THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
From Principal C E. Blanchard wo
learn that the closing features of our
schools will be more interesting than
ever this year. On Wednesday eve
ning, May 31st the undergraduate en-
icn uuuicub win taice place at the
oera house. A small charge will be
made for this evening to aiu in meet
ing the expenses of the closing week
and the surplus will be used for lib
rary or school supplies. The program
for this entertainment we loy.. to pub-
ish next week. Tickets will be on
sale at box ofik-e and tin extra charge
will b made for reserved seats.
The following evening, Jan. 1st, at
same place the srraduatiuz exercises
will be presented. The class this year
numbers seventeen, and the following
is a synopsis of the program with their
namet,:
PROGRAM,
Eisay, with Salutatory To-day Bettor
than Yesterday, LilliaMay Uumbree;Oratiou
"The Almighty Dollar," Ciau-le Carlile;
Essay Evidence of I'roresa in Household
Art, Emma D. Beacb; Essay, A Glance be
hind the Curtain at the Girls of To day
One Standpoint, Minnie A. Wilson; Essay
Practical Education for the Girls of To
day Another Standpoint, L. Mabel Johu
iou; Mnaic Violin solo, R.'Tumey; Ora
tion The EFect of National Gamaa on
National History, Herbert G. Noel i. Essay
The Fads of Fashion, Martha E. Fischer;
Essay The Development of Self Control,
Francis Hendricks; Essay Trifles, Emma
Martyn; Music Quartette ; Oration
What Fanning means One Hundred Years
from Now, John H. Beach; Essay The
World Owes me a Living, Lua O. Gillett;
Oration The Nicaraguian Canal and the
United ;-;t:uc?, Logan S. Donniok; Piano
L)u!it"M.'.ru.t-un Glee," Gertrude Oanth
orn aud E.Iith Gibson; Essay Liyht ami
Suado ws of Daily Life, Emma M. Warrior;
Oration The Modnru Business Man, Sol.
B'umberg; Essay The Danger that Threat
ens Our Republic Mary M. Hendricks;
Vocal Solo Miss Mabel Johnson: Debate
Kesolved, That war as now practiced is a
re'ic of the dark a-es, and thit difficulties
between natiors should be settled by arbi
tration. Affirmative sneaker, V. i'.
Groves; Negitive speaker, Percy Lee.
Class Sons "Our Clasi of "33," by Miss
Alary Alum torn, premutation of diplomas,
with cloning remarks by Principal C. E;tort
Blanchard. The Valedictory, jironoanced
uydoiin n. Suacu. Urchestra, aud audi
euce retires.
To this pxercise the public are wel
comed and provision will bs made to
make as many as possible comfortable.
On Friday evening, June 2nd, the
class of '93 will give a private recep
tion to the Alumni and diss of '0i at
the public school building. All these
exercises have been prepared with care
and cannot fail to attract new interest
in our public schools.
OREGON PACIFIC CINDERS,
A special train leaves Albany for
Yaquina on Sunday nxt at 2 p. in.
The indications are that the river
will remain at a good boating stage un
til late in the summer.
Receiver Hadley was over to the
bay this week looking after the com
pany's interests in the Alice Blanchard,
recently released.
Under the present river schedule the
boats tie up at this city. This arrange
ment better enables the company to
meet the demands on the river craft.
The rolling stock and track m beiug
improved and "repaired so that now
trains make as good, if not better Jime
OY.T a portiou of the road than Tany
other road in the state.
The government snag-boat is now
engaged in removing obstructions in the
river above Harrisburg, and should she
complete the work before the
water is too low, the Hoag will bring
an excursion party from Eugene to
Harrisburg or this city.
The steamer Willamette Valley ar
rived at Yaquina from San Francisco
on Thursday afternoon with 24 passen
gers. As usual, a train started east
ward at once with the passengers aDd
perishable freight The vessel sails
Saturday with 750 tons of freight.
A special train will leave Yaquina
on Saturday afternoon for Albany to
carry the Corbett excursionists. The
train will pass Corvallis at 6:30, and
return to Corvallis after the entertain
ment. The faae for the round trip
from Corvallis has been fixed at 50
cents.
The Willamette valley merchants'
excursion to San Francisco on the 27th
inst, promises to be well patronized.
It is creating considerable interest in
the City of the Golden Gate, and the
excursionists may expect the best kind
of treatment by the business men of
San Francisco.
Some time ago the company began
to repair and repaint all of the rolling
slock of the road. Next week two
passenger coaches, a mail car and an
engine will come out of the shops and
will take the place of the regular pas- j
senger. OVther enrs will at once take
the place of these in the shops.
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes 40 Y xs the Standard.
CARRIAGE FACTORY NOTES.
"Sup't. John Sticker was in Portland
last week for a fw days.
Visitors are always welcome, but no
loafers or bummers are admitted.
. A K. II -ndy, foreman of the paint
room, returned Saturday from a visit
, of a few days to Lincoln count)'.
Max Friend1' last week purchased
a cart iimd- sp "dally for his Shetland
pony, and tn bs admired needs but to
be seen.
Treasurer A. W. Bjwersox left for
Ejgene City Tuesday to attend the
grand lodge of I. O. O. F. meeting on
tha 17th, he being one of the dele
gates from B.irnum lodge No. 7. He
will return Fiiday ruoriting.
"Water or no water!" In order to
give tho employees nn opportunity to
voleou this all important question, and
to acquire the necessary information to
vote intelligently on the subject, and to
vote as honest American citizens, the
factory was closed on Monday.
The pleasant and warm weather cf
the past two weeks has given a very
desirable impetus to the carriage
trade, and many persons are now se
lecting their vehicles to be purchased
at once. A great many visitors find
t'leir way to the factory for this pur
pose. A number of liverymen of the
Willamette valley have placed their
orders with the carriage factory for
from one to a half-dozen different
styles of vehicles, and we are informed
that orders are being received daily by
mail.
D;s. Applewhite and Ptvnot, our
eminent and highly respected physi
cians, recently paid the factory a visit
and were so well pleased with the
work that before leaving they left an
order for one of the No. 1 1 Portland
spring road wagons. This is one of
the lightest and best open buggies
made at the factory, and is the first of
the kind sold for use in this viciuity.
Combining all of the qualities of
lightness, symmetry, durability and
strength, made of the best material
obtainable throughout, full leather
tiimmings, concord body, side spring,
and being the easiest riding buggy in
the state makes it especially adapted
for the doctors' uss for, summoned in
haste as so often occurs to make a long
drive in it, instead of being worn out
when the destination i3 reached, the
reverse occurs, and one is refreshed
and ready for business. The company
expect to sell a great many of this
style during the spring and summer.
FROM MONROE.
Alfred Howard and family took
charge of Monroe hotel Monday.
Wm. Price has rented his farm, and
will move to Ashlr.nd for the health of
his family.
Ed. Williams started to Portland last
Monday with 200 head of cattle which
he and Milton Burnett have bought in
the vicinity of Monroe.
. Al. Tharp, who for three years has
been a very successful renter on one of
the Edwards farms, has now moved
home to erect a neat
bwnland.
dwelling on his
THE SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.
About a hundred persons availed
themselves last Sunday of the oppor
tunity of viewing the Santiam scenery
by taking passage o i the Corvallis an
Albany excursion to Detroit.the termi
nus of the eastern division of the
Oregon Pacific. Those who went ex
press themselves as having had
delightful outing.
At 10 o'clock Sunday morning the
steamer Hoag arrived down with a
large party of excursionists from
Harrisburg and vicinity, among whom
were a goodly number of former resi
dents of Corvallis. The arrival of
the excursionists was unexpected, but
our citizens made their stay of severa
hours as pleasant as possible. The
good cheer of members of the party
upon their departure at 3:30 gave evi
dence that they had enjoyed the day.
The Corvallis band and a number of
others returned to Harrisburg with the
party and report a iovous time. The
band boys speak in high terms of the
treatment they received at the hands
of the officers of the boat. The Cor
vallis party arrived back at 7 o'clock
Monday morning.
Wm. Grant was fortnnata iu havinz his
hotel and furniture, lately mstroyed by tire,
insured ia the Northwest Fire and Marine,
of Portland, represented in this city by F.
M. Johnson. While Mr. Grant received
from that company $4,530.
DIED.
MULKEY. At the home of A. G. Mulkey,
near this city, on May 16, 18S3, Miss
Linda Mulkey, aged 53 years.
Miss Mulkey ca:no to this country with
memlwrs of the family in the latter part of
the 50!8. She had been afflicted "during life
to such an extent that she required the care
of frien.is, and until late ears she made
her home with her sister. Mrs. E. Lh'gelt.
More reeently.slie resided with .her hrotl er
Mr. A. G. Mtilky. The remains wart in
terred iu ti Newton cemetery ou Wedm 8.
lav.
Mr. J. C.Jones, of Fulton, Ark., eays of
7jpS5F5g "About ten yeara ago I con
'Mrr?gSniiffi tracted a severe case cf blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
caedicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. I also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with unsuc
cessful results, but which brought on an
attack of mercurial rheumatism that
made my life one of agony. After ent
ering four years I gave up all remedies
ind commenced using S. S. S. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
urea and able to resume worK.
KjjRSFSl is the greatest medicine for
tho market."
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases maHefi
free. Swjjtt Sfewiq Co., Atlanta, (ia.
Succession of Surprises.
The Bargains oflereel at Kline's
daring the past few weeks have
been a SUCCESSION OF SUR
PRISES to their pleased custom
ers. 'Tis said that uwonders
never cease" and you will think so
after reading our price list.
iieke's the list.
Jaraes Pylea Pearline i-lb
pkg, each ? 10
AxJe crease, per box 10
Dr. Price's baking powder,
1 lb. can, 40
Soda crackers per box, 60
Sapolio, 3 bars for 25
Bird seed, 3 pkgs. for 25
Extra quality roll oats per lb. 05
17 lbs. granulated sugar 1 00
18 " extra C " 1 00
20 " No. 1 Island rice, 1 00
25 " beans, 1 00
4 papers Arbuckle's coffee, 1 00
2 cans choice corn, 2
ChoiVe iornatoes per can, 10
Japan tea per lb., 25
Price's or Pioneer bak. powder,
2 lb. cans, each 1 00
Matches, 2 pkgs. for 05
Eagle chocolate per lb. 25
Star or Climax plug, 45
A. & II. soda, 4 lb. pkgs., 25
Clothes pins, 4 doz., 10
Pie fruits, 8 cans, 1 00
Box soap, 20 bar., 1 00
" raisins, 75
Pearl barley 4 lbs 25
Tapioco, 4 " . 25
Sago, 4 " 25
All other articles at equally low
rates. We want your patronage
and know that by giving you a
good class of goods at prices above
named you will only serve your
self by buving of us, as by so doin
we will be able io continue these
rates. Now is the time to lay in
your spring goods at
THE BUSY, BIG STORE.
THIS IS OF INTEREST TO IYOU.
A LIFE-SIZE
CRM PORTRAIT 1 FRAME
ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.
You can aend ns a Dliotocrraph or tin-type of your
and we will make from same an enlarged portrait.
The portrait is 14x17 inches, the Irani e 18 24x28 in
self or any memoer ni your lauiuy. uvira? or ueaa.
ches. 6 inches wide, rained inside and outside in
cream and gold, highly ornamented. iieaidcSuthu,
you can make . ' ,
S2CO a Month Soiling
Tha World's Cohnlm Imposition
AND CHICAGO GUIDE.
Millions of conies will be sold. It contains all the
particulars of the fair as it will appear when com
nleted. fiOO larce pasres: $40,000 worth of illustra
tions in water coIts and wood. In addition to
these superb views are many magnificent photo
prraphic scenes of the World's Fair and Chicago.
The material!" this book Is official. The
information is furnished by the Boreas f Pub
licity unci Promotion of tb.9 World's Fair.
Kach subscntter will receive a larse picture, me of
ficial Bird's Eye View of the World's Fair buildines !
and grounds, in 17 oil colors, showing perfectly
wnat cannot De unagint.'u r ucbltiuwi, bums Z1X29.
It is Worth a pile of Dollar, to Yon, -
W P W A fT Vfl 1 1 M0rtvOnWeawiUtpa,y
II C SI Hll I I U U you liberally. We will pay
freight chanres on ordtrs.
We will allow you mere premiums than any other
house in the country. Either sex, young or old,
with or without experience, can make money easily
and rapidly working for us. The Guide is sweeping
everything before it Big money for you. To:day
you can get an agency- to-morrow you can't.
Write now for full particulars, and send 75 cents for
complete canvassing outfit. Address sole manufact
urers, ' . .
PACIFIC PUBLISHING CO.,
1996 Jttarltet St., San Francisco, Cal.
MERCURIAL
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C3oxskXli.ss Oregon,
Head Quarters for Clothing and Men's Outfits.
KaraacTiusctts ? tho
Best insurance Law in
the United States.
LIFE ISSURANCE CO.
Every roiicy oucran- gJIssues the most Liberai Policy of any company.
cees i.a.Hii h 111.4 1 iu-up
Insurance
after two
years.
U5See that your
CASH AND PAID UP VALUES !
gS?""Guaranfeecl Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER !
Write me for particulars.
Cash dividend paid
each year. Ta!:e no
other till you see this.
H. C. CQf-TQN, Cen. Agt.,242 Stark St.,
Or m. s. woodcock, Portland, Or.
First National Bank, Corvallis.
Having purchased the Stock of Groceries,
Crockery and Glassware of
HZEZbTZEOLIE & BELL
I ain prepared to meet and. deal with the people of
this vicinity upon the following platform:
I will not be Undersold;
Everything in Stock First-ciass and Fresh;
I shall deal on the square in all cases;
Call and examine my Stock and Prices.
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS OFFERED CUSTOMERS FOR 30 DAYS..
E. J3. IIOIlIlsG.
II
6L0TMIER and
Has Placed
L
The Best $10 All-Wool Suits ever Offered
in Corvallis.
We do not say we have marked these goods down, nor ire we sell
ing them at cost; but we do say that, we have been enabled, by I -Durchase.
loci ve the public the best well-made and perfect fit lii-jr:'
garment ever offered. Call and see them whether you buy or not.
Oo KTot Buy SeLXXts -
Until you have called on us. No trouble to show goods. Ladies Z
S"esaSpedaUy- .. F. L. MILLER,
Clothier and Furnisher. Opposite Cigar Fac
. i tory, Corvallis. Oregon.
Children Cry forJPttchej Jfcstorja.
ALL TUE LEADING
IN STIFF AM) SO IT.
COMPLETE IM OFSTRaW OOCS
-FOR-
Meryfioys and Gbildferc
Best Line of Mcns's and
Boys Shoes in Town.
All Grades. Bight
Prices.
Boys, wc have giyen away ;.5C
Bats aud Balls so far this HascV,
lad
INCORPORATED 18GX.
THE-
Policy has
!
iSlTlIAl
USUHL
TTT .T .TnTfc
4T
THE POPULAR
FURNISHER,
on Sale
.ChUta CrforPltchs JJastorla,