The Corvallis gazette., June 20, 1895, Image 3

CORVALLIS, OREGON, JUNE 20, 1895.
StiU
Another Cot
Of all silk ribbon received this week.
Large stock now on hand: Staple and
fancy shades. Black and navy in the
extra wide. Three grades.
Summer
Dress Goods
Going out fast Duck, crepon, swis9,
satiues. Lace to trim them with
Real Point, Venise, Point d'Irelande,
etc. Lace collars too. '"
S. 6. Young,
Klbanjf, 0re.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Preaching at th Oak Ridg Presbyterian
chureh next Sabbath at 2:30 p. m., by Dr.
Thompson.
Mia Lizzis Booth (ass Chenoweth) of
Portland, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Johc
Aio Well. .
Mr. Buell Lamberson. of Portland, sac
eessor to the Posson Seed Company, was in
Corvallis yesterday on business. .
There will be ait ice cream sociable next
Saturday evening at the residence of H. H.
Kreger. All are invited to attend.
At the annual meeting of the stats board
f pharmacists, held last week in Portland,
Dr. M. M. Davis was re-elected president.
Chat. E. Wheeler and Miss Isabel Faw
er were married last Sunday at Lancaster,
Lane county, Elder A. D. Skaggs officia
ting. Hon. John Daly cams out from the bay
Monday, where he has been rusticating for
scvsral weaks, and the following day left
for Portland.
S. Chipman and wife, Mrs. F. L. Miller,
Mrs. J. B. Horner and L. W. Oren, were
delegates to the G. A. R. encampment held
thii eek in Oregon City." :
Mrs. E1 in Stone and son were passen
gers to Yaquina yesterday. They will re
turn to Corvallis Saturday and accompany
Mr. Stone to Portland in the afternoon.
Attorney Bryson and McFaddeu returned
yesterday from Salem, where , they argued
before the supreme court, on behalf of th
respondents, the Oregon Pacific appeal caee.
Miss EJa Jacobs ' is enjoying a needed
rest at Newport this week, the guest of
Mrs. P. M. Abby. During her absence Lee
Batch is officiating a assistant postmaster.
Excursion tickets for the summer travel
to Newport were placed on sale Monday,
good until Oct. 1st. The round trip rate
from Porttaad.it $8.00; from Corvallis,.
$3 25.
turned on Monday's overland train from an
extended visit in San Francisco. ' He reports
crept in tbe vicinity of the bay eity almost
a total failure.
fr PIntotftrnt 7mtTeara new cczitv
settled in one of the Hoffman houses, where
they will remain pending improvement to
the rectory, which were begun this week by
M. O. Hockart ;
Cheif Justice Hjlgate, of precinct No. 9,
Benton county, was a passenger' on yester
day's westbound O. C & E. express. His
destination was Toledo, where he went on .
legal business;
' The Toledo Leader says there ars already
qiite a number of people in Liooola county
who intend taking up land; on the Siletz,
when these lands are thrown open for settle
ment the 25th prox.
; Mrs. F. A. Helm,' of Corvallis, secretary
of the qraud chapter, Eastern Star, during
the past year, will remainin Portland dur
ing the week, the guest of Mrs?- Joseph
Teal. Sunday Qregonian.
State Supt. Irwin will speak in the Pres
byterian church next Sabbath'- evening at
7:45. There will be no Sabbath school or
morning service in this ohurch on account of
baccalaureate exercise's at the college.
L. W. Taft is at Yaquina this week en
joying the sea breezes. While on the bay
he will look around for timber suitable for
the manufacture of barrels, tubs, etc., with
a view to locating somewhere in Lincoln
cocnty.
Today the railroad commissioners go over
the O. C. & E. on a tour of inspection.
On their return it is expected that a flatter
ing report will be made to the effect that
the road is in a perfectly safe condition for
summer traffic
The Gazette had a pleasant call this week
from F. H. Bernhardt, of the McMinnville
-r. i . r n 1 It 1 .. GC
ing for several months frem a severe at
tack of inflammatory rheematisoi, and was
on hi way to the hot springs in Lane
county, in hopes of benefiting his health.
The O. R. & N. Co.. always alert to the
welfare of their patrons, have plsced on
ala at principal stations, a 1,000 mil ticket
at the rate of three cents per mile, good one
year from date of sale and good for passage
ovsr the rail and water lues of their sys
tem.
Saturday J. H. Wilson received official
notification of his appoinnmsnt as' deputy
prosecuting attorney for this connty. Mon
day he took th required oath of office and
donned his official robes and hereafter th
state will be ably repretcated in all crimi
nal matters. Ia the selection of Mr. Wil
son for this important place, Prosecuting
Attornev Brown acted wisely and the
county is to be congratulated.
Superintendent W. A. Bond has resigned
his offioe, to take effect July 1st, next. This
step was determined npon by business af
fairs which' will take Mr. Bond into Eastern
Oregon.' Mr. Austin Craig, publisher of
th Hatchet, has been appointed to fill the
vacancy. Mr. Craig is a favorite wherever
he is known, and brings to the duties of th
office a well disciplined and that will make
his administration of school mstters all that
eaa be asked. Hillsboro Independent.'
Br. Price's Cream Baking Powder
Wsrld'afair High Medal and Oiptemsw
Last Saturday, the Taller property, ia the
south part of town,' consisting of a dwelling
and two lota, and the Tuller farm of 200
acres, located four miles north of town, were
sold at sheriffs sals. The former brought
$1,600, and the latter 2637.68, and ' both
properties were purchased by the mortga
gee, Mr. Howe, of Turner.
Sheriff Osburn returned Friday from a
brief trip to Butte, Mont.
As ho stepped j
onto the train for home he was recognized
by Senator Mitchell, who was on hii way
to Portland, and with whom he traveled as
far as Tacoma. At Butts Mr. Osburn met
Charlie Hoack, who was operating a type-
sotting machine on the Montana Miner, on
of the daily papers of that city.
Roadmaster Sulivan, . of the O. C. & E.,
stated this week to a Gazette representative
that the repairs to the bridge and track that
have been going on during the past , six
weeks, have placed the road in splendid
condition for traffic. During this time the
weak points have all been repaired, and now
the road, according to Mr. Sulivan, is in
better and safer condition than for years.
Mr. Narria Newton and a number of
others from Corvallis arrived ia Prineville
lait Saturday. Mr. Newton is a former
resident of this eounty, having resided on
Willow Creek during the "70 . He reports
proapscts good for ths coming crop in the
Willamette. He says all kinds of stock ars
better sale than last yar, which include
both sheep and horses. Prineville Review.
W TTia beat tima vat reenrded bv whea'altm
- j - - --- j
between Albany and Corvallis was that
made last Sunday by Bruce Bnrnett and
Chaa Small in 44 minutes. It may be in
teresting: in this connection to state that
the distance, - as registered by their cyclo'
maters from the Revere House to Nolan's
corner, in this city, was 11 J miles. Here.
tnfore, it has been generally understood thst
ths distance between the. two towns was
only ten miles. A
W Tim fi7ETTR wmild have been nleased to
make an item of the birth of a girl baby to
the wife of Frank Lilly, that occurred last
Sandsy morning, were it not for the faot
that the father willfully and, we think,
with malice, deceived us. He made a pos
itive agreement with the Gazette force to
the effect that the Times should not have a
"scoop" on the item, but its issne f Mon
day contained a fall account of ths affair, so
this psper refrains from mentioning the
matter. . A
..A deed for the Fe'ger mill property was
filed for record Saturday. Ia addition to
the mill and site, abont 41 acres of land
were conveyed, the consideration . being
$3G00. Paul J. G. Eleppen, the purchaser
has already begun soma substantial im
provements to ths property, with a view to
having the mill ready for operation as soon
as the present grain erop is harvested. Mr.
Kleppiu has been a resident of Clacksmas
connty and his moving to Benton has been
deferred on aocount of sickness iu his fam
ily. ' -
Contrary to expectations, Miss Maud
Hoffman will not visit Corvallis this sum
mer. Such , intelligence was received by
her mother last Friday. ' She has been re
engaged for next sessoa by Mr. Wilson Bar
rett, and will sail for England. July 20th.
Ths following highly complimentary men
tion of Mis Hoffman's work during the
company's Washington engagement is taken
from the Post: Next to Mr. Barrett the
best acting was doss by Miss Hoffman, as
Berenice, Msrcia's jealous rival. Ia several
scenes her dramatic force carried her to a
manifestation of positive genius.
Hon. C. K. Wilkinson, of Portland, has
sccepted the invitation of the" Corvallis
Celebration Committee to deliver the ora
tion here Jnly 4th. Mr. Wilkinson is wel
known as one of the brightest yonng men
of the state. During tbe 1893 session
of ' ths legislature ha represented Lane
county and at that time gained considerable
prominence on account of his eloquence and
also oh account of being the youngest mem
ber of that body of lawmakers. . At the time
of his election he was only twenty years of
age, his 21st birthday noearring in Decem
ber previous to the convening of the legis
lature. Monday, Regents B. Killen,- J. Yoorheer,
and H. B. Miller arrived in Corvallis.
These gentleman constitute a committee
appointed at a recent meeting' of the college
board to investigate ths financial affairs of
ths institution. It is likely that ths com
mittee will be ia session all week. The other
special committee to investigate the faculty,
and report what, if any, changes 'ars neces
sary, consists of Superintendent ' Irwin,. W.
E. Yates and T. W. Davenport.' Thsy will
likely meet next Monday, in order to be able
to report to the board at the .annual meeting
which is set for the 25th insi.
Daring the pastr week Thomas Eglin cir
culated a petition for funds, with a visw to
using same in paying for improvements to
the wagon road leading to Crystal Lake
cemetery. So, Mr. Eglin says, this was
the first time he ever "went begging," still,
he saeceeded with the task most admirably,
having sssnred upwards of $75. The road
in qaestion has been thoroughly graded un
der th direction of Supervisor Houck and
with the money raised by Mr. Eglin it is
sxpeeted to defray th expense of giving
tha road a thorough coating f gravel. The
work of hauliug-the gravel began last Fri
day.
Manager Stone, of th O. C. &.. E. states
that tha outlook for summer travel is most
flattering. There is every indication, he
says, to believe that Yaquina and other fa
vorite resorts along the. line will attract
more people this season than ever before.
This is especially' true with regard to
fortlanders, who have heretofore shown a
preference for resorts at th month of the
Columbia, but who ara already making ar
rangements fof spending their outing this
year at Newport. . Idahna is' also to be
more liberally patronized than formerly,
This place, well up ths Saatiam river, has
grown in favor each year since its establish
ment until now it is on of the favorite
mountain resorts of the state.
One hundred and fifty trimmed hats,
latest Btylss, from 50 cents to $2.50 eaoh at
Mrs. J: Mason's.
- See Nolan & Callahan's fin black suit at
$9, $12 and $15.
TEE CLOSING EXERCISES. :
Announcements and Programs
for Commencement " Week
: at the O. A. C.-
Ths 25th commencement is at hand, and
evervohe'abent the' O. A. C. is bhsv. The
ienjorg" finished' all their' examinations early
ia the week and are putting th finishing
touches to their orations, and making other
preparations for next Wednesday. Next to
the joy of the senior at being through, prob
ably, comes that of the freshman, to think
that he is no longer a "freshie," and that
next year he can "get eveu" on some of th
new "duffers."
Everything about the college? betokens a
a tin commencement, one which will eolips
all others. The graduating class is tha
largest that ever left the institution, and it
will strive to make the commencement of
'OS one to be Jong remembered. The fol
lowing are the announcements for the week:
FRIDAY, JUHE 21, 8 P. M,
The freshman entertainment at the col
lege chapel.
Piano solo, "Sheridan's Ride," Bessie
Datesman.
Address of welcome, Harold Dimmick.
Recitation, "The Legend of the Organ
Builder," Gertrude Cauthorn.
Piano solo, Percy Lee.
' Essay, "Rom Under Augustus," Mabl
Davis.
Instrumental trio, Edith Gibson, Lola
Wiikias, Colista Murra'y, . - -
Oration, "No Excslleuc Without Labor,"
i James Bethune.
Vocal solo, "Bird of th Rooftr," Ma
bel Johnson.
Poem, Lionel Johnson. ,
Heading, "Shelling Peas," Rosalie Gref
foz. Quartette, "Joy Shall Ever BeMiue,"
Misses Johnson, Gibson,- Datesman and
Caathorn.
Class history, Dennis Stovall.
Class song (Compr.sed by Lionel Johnson)
class. -
SUNDAY, JURE 23, 10:45 A. M.
Baccalaureate sermon, Dr. G. M. Irwin.
MONDAY, J (7KB 21.
6:30 p. m. Battalion drill on cauipn. -
8 p. m. Junior entertainment at the
opera house.
Music, O. A. C. cadet band.
Address of welcome, W. T. Lee.
Piano solo, Arthur Wood.
Oration, Roscos Bryson.
Cornet and Baritone dust, Spangler and
Ray.
Class poem Mildred Linville.
Vocal solo, Louie Baraett.
Class history, Carrie Ly ford.
Presentation of mantle, John Allen.
Reception of mantle, Bertie Linville,
' Music, O. A. C. cadet band.
March, junior girls.
Pantomime, "Bessie's Three Lovers."
Class song, (words and music by A. Wood)
junior class. " .
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, CLASS DAY.
6:30 p. m. Battalion review and dress
parade. '.' ' - i. - " '
- 8 p. m. Entertainment by senior class at
the opera house. j
Music, O. A. C. cadet band.
Address of welcome, Arthur C. Lewis.
Musical recitation, "Th Story of Some
Bills," Mary Smith.
Class poem, Williard W. Smith.
Instrumental, "Silbersteme," (Carl Bobm)
Minnie Hodes.
Indian club swinging, eight girls.
Instrumental "Cilrie," mazurka caprioe,
(Phelps) Hortenss Greffoz.
Oration, "Th Valu of Selfreliance,"
Milton O. Stsmler.
Senior bequests, Olive Hamilton.
Music, O. A. C. cadet band.
Drill, senior boys.
Class song, class.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, COMMENCEMENT DAY.
9 a. m, Graduating exercises. ,
Music, march "Greeting from Mirem-
berg," (Bock) Ladiss Mandolin and Guitar
Club.
Invocation, Rev. Zercher.
Music, aria "Oh Noble Youth," Mozart)
Miss Bsrtha Ellis.
Salutatory, "College Women and Wo
men's Colleges," Edna Finley.
Them, . "The Mission of th Farmer,"
Lester M. Leland. -
Theme, "Symmetrical Education," David
P. Adamson.
Music, garotte "In Th Arsenal," (Kel
ler) Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Club.
Theme, "Th Bright Sid of Life," Elsie
Long.
Them, "Th King of Fruits," A. Burr
Kidder.
Music, vocal solo, Miss Adda Davenport.
Them, "Home," Hortenss Greffoz.
Theme, "Agrioultnral Chemistry," A. D.
Morrison.
Musio, ''Spanish Dance," (Moskowski)
Ladiss Mandolin and Gnitar Club.
Theme, "Ths Future of Aluminum,"
Frank E. Edwards.
Thsme, "Vandals in Nature," Effie Willis.
Valedictory, "What is a College," Austin
T. Buxton.
Vocal solo, 'Av Maria," (Maacogni)
Miss Bertha Ellis.
Address, Hon. H. B. Miller, f Grants
Pass.
Degrees conferred by Pres. John M. Blots.
Presentation ef stat teacher diplomas,
Stats Supt. G. M. Irwin.
Music, "Mountain Queen," (Beccuoi)
Ladies Mandolin sad Gnitar Club. -8
p. m. Alumni reunion.
Music.
- Presentation of olass, Prof. G. W. Shaw!
Class rsceived by president of alumni.
Response, Louise Lowenberg.
Declamation, Leon Leuis, '92.
Instrumental, Ora Spangler, ,93.
Essay, Chas. Johnson, '91.
Paper, W. E. Yates, '80.
Vocal solo, Mrs. Leah, '81.
: Address, W. Y. Masters, '82.; -
Mmic.
After this program' the aiinual alumni
banqaet will be held at Caathorn hall.
A great many students are going home
this week.'
Mrs. Dentlar has recovered sufficiently to
bt removed to the home of her parent near
Philomath", where w hope the will rapidly
recover.- - r
A large number of visitor have been about
the college this week, as is usual during th
lrst wesk of school.'
Mr. Pearson,' th brilliant fullbaok of the
Portland univsrsity football team, : spent
Sunday at Cauthorn hall, th guest of Ar
thur Wood.
Mr. Wood, with his wife and daughter
visited his son Arthur on Monday.
The band now has a drum major, and a
marked difference is noticed in tbe way they
conduct themselves" on the parade.' Joe i
all right, but he says he wishes the girls
would leave him alone when he is on duty.
On Thursday afternoon Lieut. Dentlef
will take th battalion out to camp." This
will be a new experience for tha boys, and
they anticipate a great time. But as they
aro going for instruction, not fur a picnic,'
their great time will probably consist of
drills, guard duties, etol It will certainly
bs a good thing something that should be
done each year. They will return sometime
Friday.
Pres. and Mrs. Bloss tendered ths cadet
band a dinner Monday evening. An elegant
spread was laid and a pleasant time spent.
High & Low.
IAWYER MCFADDBN'9 KBW HOME
DESTROYED.
Tuesday night, for the first time in about
five months, the old fire Sell announced to
the residents of Corvallis that a fire was on.
On reaching the street one was at loss for a
moment to locate the blaze, but soon a
bright light to the westward totd that the
alarm was turned in on account of a fire on
College hill. ' At first it wss thought by
mauy to be either the college green house
or the residence of Prof. Geo, Coote. How
ever, on reaching the scsne, it was found
that the magnificent new residence of ex
Mayor McFadden was a mass of flames, aud
that its total destruction was inevitable,
owing to tha headway the flames had at
tained, and, also, to the entire lack of water
protection in the vicinity of the bnrning
bnildinar. .
There seems to be no donbt that the fir
was of incendiary origin. Tuesday evening
after ' finishing Work Metsr. Baker and
Barnhardt, who were employed in building;
the structure, swept out the b iilding, and
before leaving it had carefully fastened
all windows and doors. On this account
it is supposed the fiends were unable to gain
an entrance to the house, and so applied th
match to the exterior, after having first sat
urated same with coal oil. At any rate, the
flames were first noticed on the south side;
or rather, south-west corner of the dwelling
and simultaneously with the bursting forth
of the blaze several of the college students
claim to have seen two men sneaking sway
from tha seen. That kerosene was used
is evidenced by ths faot that the flames ran
exceedingly high from the first discovery of
the fire, and also, from the rapid spread of
the blaz?, as seemingly but an instant had
elapsed until the entire structure was . en
veloped in a seethinglnass of flame. Owing
to the intense heat, th flames were soon
communicated to a frnit house situated some
distance t the south of the dwelling. For
tunately, however, a quantity of paints and
oils, stored therein, were removed to a
place of safety before the" fruit house began
burning. - ;.
The building was a largs two story frame
structure, and was tapidly nearing comple
tion. The carpenter work had been finished
with th exception of two or three hours
work that. was to have been done yesterday
morning. The clothing; and exterior paint
ing had also been completed, and within a
few weeks would have been ready for occu
pancy. The loss will not be under 2,500.
Fortunate! v. however, the iudee had $1,000
of insurance in the Continental placed with
K. m. VV uson about tnree weeks ago. At
the time of the fire Mr., McFadden was in j
Salem, attending to soma legal business be- j
fore tbe supreme court. - An attempt was 1
made to communicate with him immediately
after the fire, but it wasfound impossible to
locate him, and not until his arrival in Cor
vallis, Wednesday noon, was he aware of
the loss he had sustained during bis brief
absenec from the city. "
For fine dress shirts and neckwear, go
to Nolan & Callahan's.
GOT JOTJR YEARS.'
Less than'' a mouth ago Frank Marshal
was released from the Benton connty jail,
after hiving served a 40-day sentence for
the crime of indecent exposure. Since
gaining his liberty ha has been convicted
in Lane county on a charge of rap and is
now in th . penitentiary serviog a fonr
years term in expiation of his crime. His
exploits are told by th Albany Democrat
as follows: .
Sheriff Johnson, of Lane' county,' passed
through Albany this n66n5 for Salom with
Frank Marshal, who wag sentenced this
morning at 8 o'olock to th penitentiary for
attempt at rape. Marshal will be' remem ¬
bered as the thing who insulted Mrs. At
phin ' on the steel "bridge several m6ntbi
ago. He was also imprisoned in Corvallis
for indscsny committed near the Cloverdale
school. About thre weeks ago h went to
Lane county where he tried to commit rape
on both a little girl and a woman, and it was
for this he was arrested and promptly sent
to the penitentiary. As he went by the
name of John Brown, 4tis identity was not
known until this noon, when Chief of P -
lie L recoguiztd him as Sheriff Johnson
took him to Salem.' Marshal is one of the
lowest cars that ever walked a street and
deserves a life sentence, as society will
never be safe with such a fist at large.
All kinds of fir works at Hodes & Hall's.
For nobby hats go to Nolan Calla
ban's. ''
Taf t's entire stock of barrels and tubs
can be f onnd at S. L. Kline's. Shop closed
for th present. L. W. Taft.
For summer overshirts and underwear go
to Nelan & Callahan's. "
Read Corey's investigation before ih
finance committee on his goed roads ai.d
non-interest-bearing bond bills. V Every
voter should first read it before going 'o
th polls. On receipt of 5 cts. in stamps, I
will send to any address. ; -
W. T. Hoffman, Corvallis, Or.
- IlF TUB. STJPB.EMBCOTJH.T- - -
- r " . .
The argument in the appeal case of Far.
mars'' Loan and Trust Company, et al, re
spondents vs. the Oregon Pacific railroad
Company, et at, appellants, began Tuesday
morning at 9:30, a report of which proceed
ings' from yesterday's Oregonian is as fol"
lows:' .
This argument occupied ths supreme court
from 9:30 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. ' The court
decided the counsel for respondent, Bonner
and Hammond, should open and close the
argument. Judge McFadden occupied the
entire forenoon. He urged that all appel
lant partiss were' interlopers, and that the
defendant companies were defunct, having
admitted their absence of interest when
they answered to the bill of complaint of
ths Farmers' Loan & Trust Company, and
admitted its iasolyency and indebtedness of
about $15,030,00i). - Ha further claimed that
by failing to file objections to'the confirnra
tion in the court below, it was precluded
from raiting the question in tho appellate
court. -..-
Bronaugh aud Fentin opposed the confir
mation on the grounds that the order on
which the sale was mads was' a departure
from the original decree. They held that
the decree provided that the purchase price
might be made in receiver's certificates, and
the order under which the last sale was
mad i) required payment in cash only. They
alto urged that the amount' of the bid
was inadequate and that newspaper" adver
tising was a part of the policy of ths par
chasers. It was asserted that Bonner and
Hammond are inly catspaws in the hands of
the Blair-Wharton faction of bondholders.
Wallis Nash, representing himself, Wil
liam Hoag and other creditors, and W. C.
Watson, representing George S. Coe and
others, argued in the same line as Bro
naugh and Fen ton, relative to the departure
from the original decree, and inadeq nancy of
the price, and that the bondholders who
had furnished the money for the construc
tion of the road should hare another op
portunity to bid.
Judge Bryson began the closing argu
ment in behalf of the confirmation, claim
ing that the defendant companies, repre
sented by Nash, had no pppealable interest;
that the other appellants were noi parties to :
the suit, and had navr intervened' and
therefore had no right of appeal. Iu the;
midst of his argument, the court adjourned
until 9:30 to-morrow.
Far boys and children's clothing, go to
Nolan & Callahan's.
Hair cutting 15 c:nt3 aud shaving' 10
cents at T. C. Case's.
AH boy3 of ten, or under, wishing to
ride in the boat are requested to be at th
firemen's hall on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Mrs. S. L. Kline, Chairman,
The Corvallis orchestra is prepared to fur
uish music for any occasion, with any num
ber of instruments. For particulars, ad
dress Wm. Fechter, Corvallis, Or.
Those $16 made-to-ordor suits at Cecil's
are just tho thing' for summer wear. He
has in stock all the latest novelties in suit
ings so that you are sure to be pleased.
Shiloh's Cure is sold on a guarantee. It
cures incipient consumption. It is the best
Cough Cure. - Only one cent a dose. 25 cts,
60 cts., and $1., Sold by Graham & Wells.
Hereafter "Gold Dust" flour will bo on
sale at Samuels' warehouse, near the O. &
C. depot. Orders left either at the ware
house or at Mr. Samuols' residence will re
ceive prompt attention.
The First National Bank of Corvallis,
Ore., will be" pleased' to loan reasonable
amounts of mshey' to its customers, on the
usual security, required in such cases.' M.
S. Woodcock, president.
.' Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga; Tenn.,
says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer 'saved' my life.' I
consider it the best remedy for a debilitated
system lever used." For Dyspepsia, Liver
or Kidney trouble it excels. Price 75 cts
Sold by Graham & Wells.
Protection!
Protect the windows of your' soul by
having them tested aiid:ritted with a pair of
TJ. B. Vogle's celebrated lenses. Large as
sortmeut of frames.
. Sewing Machines.
Buy your sewing machines direct from
Will's Music Store, Albany Oregon. No
agents employed. Write us and' be
surprised how cheap' we will sell' you a
first class machine. All leading machines
except the Singer.- "We hava been selling
machines ten years. Our personal guarantee
with all first class machines.
Here Is The Place.
I wish to let tha public know that I am
an expert House aud Sign Painter. Lining
and Paper Hanging. - Pric'ss"an'd' workman
ship to be satisfactory or no pay required.
Leave orders at P. M. Zieroif's grocery
store. - L. A. Moran,
' Pamter and Paper' Hangeri
Letter List
Following is the lift of letters remaining
in the Corvallis poetofGce, unclaimed June
20, 1895. When calling for same, ' please"
say "advertiseJ :"
Bryan, Mrs M T " Dunbar Miss Uuia
Davis, J B Howell, WP
EoKt. Johnson, P.' Ml
Buy your 4th of July suits 'at Nolan &
Callahan's.
Awarded
Highest Honors-World's Fair";
Gold Medal, Midwinter Fair. -
; 'DR
mm
". Most Perfect Made.
40 Years the Standard."
Xlf MBHORIAat.
WALTER QUINTIN GRESHAM.
(Respectfully dedicated to his sorrowing family.)
For one" so lovad, for one so justly dear,
Sorrow is blameless, lead the mournful
. strain , )
Melpomene in praise of Him to whom
Nor vote nor lyre, the Father gave in
vain."
Our G'resham sleeps in death's perpetual
calm;' .
Ah! . when again' iato' the world' re
vealed Shall be his equal justice, honour, all
Of taith : aud truth, iu his one being
sealed P
By good man , wept,' by none more
... mourned than thee;"
But vain thy tears my virgil to recall
Him' from the Gods, who only lent
him See
Low lias our friend;' lost to' theo to
all!' ,
Ah!' were thy musio more potent than the
strain
Of Thraciaa Orpheu , charming forests
hoar, , - :
Thou could not' make thos pulses beat
again
Nor life to that chill,' pallid" form' re
store!' The doors once closed by Fate,' no' hu
man prayer ',
Bribes the stern' guardian who' shuts
. out the day;
'Tis liardl Yet patience steels the
heart to bear
Grief which' our love forbids to' pass
. away.
.. .. . WmT h; TaVloh:
Glsndale, Or," June,' '95.' - .
A HEW RESORT.'
A temperanber saloon is a business for
which there has need' a strong demand in
Corvallis for several years a place where
the boys, and' even men, might congregate
evenings for a' social gime of billiards, pool
or cards, without being compelled, from the
very nature of things,' to freqhent those
haunts wherein liquors are sold, and where
tha rowdies and toughs are went to congre."
gate.' Such a placa, we are pleased to an-'
nounce to our readers" is soon to'be opened,
and by two of the best known and most ac
comodating yonng men in town. Their
names are Ed Zeis and G. M. Simpson and
the Grin name will be Ziis & Simpson.
Thay will occupy the Zeis buildins oppo.
sit Miller's clothing store and expect to be
open for business on or about July 1st.
The building has been' recently renovated
and repainted throughout and now presents
a very' attractive appearance, bath inside
and out - Inside will be found' a full and
complete line of cigars, tobacco, and smo
kers', sundries, and a:!so' all kinds af soft
drinks, such as lemonade, soda water, etc:
Pool, billiard and card tables will ' be pro
vided, so that amusements at this resort
will bs as diversified as are usually found
in such places, even in the larger cities." It
14 the intention of the' proprietors to ran
the business in first-class style. They ex
pect to eater only to the best class of trade,
and hoodiumism and disorderly conduct
will not bs tolerated. Such a business
as theso young men have in mind of con
ducting will fill a long-felt want and the
push and business sagacity which' these
gentlemen possess' is a very good evidence
that it will be a success both financially
and otherwise. ... " '
Identity Discovered. -For
sbme time past we have heard un
complimentary remarks about a Times cor
respondent writing from Monroe 'under the
supposed nom de plum of "Big Foot."
These comments have been provoked, not on
account of the lies he tells, for liars are
plenty, but on account of the apparent
po'intlessness of his efforts, and aimlessness
of hi criticisms. It was ' discovered dur
ing the last rainy spell that he is sailing un
der no false colors, but is entitled to the
name he bears, having been known as Big
Foot on th Siletz' reservation, where his
relatives reside, fl probably escaped dur
ing tbe Buford administration and has not
been missed by the present agent. As he is
the only correspondent from" Monroe, it is
hopWd lieTwill not be molested.
Many college students' are leaving this
week for heme. Of course, they regret be
ing compelled to sever many pleasant
ties, but the principal regret the' boy en
tertain is that they will no longer be able
to shav with Spencer:
WANTED One second hand showcase.
Enquire at this oliice.
If you are out of something nice to wear
in the way of pants, coat or vest, you
should coll on Cecil, Who' is prepared to fit
you in any of the latest styles of suiting.
Jitbraces tF"e :
A large" quantity of new material has recently been'' a'tfdetf
and the best styles of all kinds of Job Printing is dime at1
rates to' correspond with the present business depression. -
Patrons may rely upon receiving
than can be obtained elsewhere
A COMPLETE LINE
0F
Fop Sale
GAZETTE
PROGRAM OF EXER0ISES
And Sports to Occur ait Cor7
vallisy July Athy 1S05:
Salute at sunrise." :
Parage at, 9:30 Starting a
Firemen's hall,' parade will move
southward 6n: 4th' street to
..... .... . , . . t . .
thence east on' A to 2nd thence
north on: 2nd to' Jackson';' thence:
west to'court house sbuhre" -where'
exercises will be: held: as fbllbws?
Music by Marine Band.
Prayer, Cha"plain!,' lDr.'Geo' P.
Pluminer.' .
Songy "ATnenca,'M by schob
children.'
Music, Marine Band!
Reading of Declaration of InV.
.pehdence,' mW Mildred' iCinviilev
Music, Marine Band.'
(Sration1 by Hon.- Wil
kkinson, of Portlandj Oregon
Song; "Red; White and Blue,"
school children! .
, Music,J Marine Band:
Basket dinner.;
Baby show at 1 o'clock.
Afternoon program to0 occur on
Second street, commencing at
o'clock.
ioo-yard foot race-' (Handicap)"
16 daT5bf prize.
Throwing f6-pdundl nam'me:ry
$5 cash prize.'
Putting 3 2-pound shbt, 5' cash:
prize""'
Pole Vault, $10 cash prize"!
Boys bicycle' race 440' yds, for3
Silver Medal;
(itching- greased' pig $5' cash1
prize;
100-yard foot race for boys'
under 16' years' of age $ 5' cash1
prize!
Tug'of war, two best in three,"
eight men on a"1 side, $5" cash,1'
prize.
106-yard foot race for men'
weighing over icky pound's' $$'
cash' prize.
Climbing greased pole, $'cashL
prize.
Bicycle race" (Handicap) 440
yards, for a Gold Medal.
440-yard foot racer (Handicap)
$10 cash prize.
All persons wishing to1 enter"
any ' of these contests are required
to send in' their names' to' the'
secretary of the General Commit
tee, B. W. Johnson; oh" or before
July 3rd.-
The' exercises will conclude
with a" grand ball in the" evening
at the Opera House, given" under
the auspices of the--Sons of Vete'
rans."
The Bachelor Quartette' is nhder obliga-'
tions to Miss Clara' Fishier for' a' very'
joyable surprise and, incidentally, a sump'
tuous luncheon, tendered' that orgaaiijk:on
last Thursday evening at Misa FisharV
horn. ,
better' satisfaction tfere
in this part of lie State.-
at The
OFFICE
-V
1 '