The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, May 28, 1897, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., May 28, 1897, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIssued Erery Friday Morning by fke Gazette Publishing Co. CORVALLIS, OREGON. May 28, 1897. JOHN R. BRYSON. Sincere affection and true re spect prompt the grief our citi zens feel at the death of John Rodell Bryson. He has filled so large a place in the community that the unhappy termination of his busy and useful career is felt to be a public calamity. Judge Bryson was an ornament, an honor to the legal profession. Scrupulous integrity and sound judgment marked his career as a lawyer. He despised the petti fogger. In the court room he appealed to reason and not senti ment He was successful in his profession and ranked among the leading lawyers of Oregon. Mr. Bryson not only did not seek political honors, but he con stantly shunned them. Early in his career lis was elected county judge of Benton county and gave the people a business-like and satisfactory administration, but since then he has firmly refused many earnest requests to accept TvnlitiVal offices. Although he seldom took a prominent part in political struggles, his influence was far greater than that of many more noisv and obtrusive men, His quietly expressed opinion - carried great weight Judge Bryson Was a useful and public spirited citizen. He was a man of affairs and is closely .identified with the history of the city's growth and development during the past 25 years. Today the living lay the dead to rest. With heavy hearts, lov ing friends bear all that is mortal of John K.. Bryson to tne grave. He has escaped the pains and troubles of life. The gain is his. The loss falls on his sorrowing family and the citizens among whom he lived and with whom he was associated. All who knew him unite in saying 'he was a one." good man and a useful H. R. ' Kincaid, secretary of state, could learn something from H. R. Kincaid "editor: and proprietor. " His paper, (the Bu-e-ene Tournal, publishes an offi cial roster and among the state officers appears the name of C. M. Idleman, attorney-general. The secretary of state is seeming ly unconscious of that offices ex istence. Mr. CorbETT is .indignant He says that Senator Mitchell is opposing his being recognized by the U. S. senate. It is really la mentable. And to think that Senator Mitchell, would so act afW the deeo interest Corbett took in his candidacy last win ter! J' Corbett has discovered that Senator Mitchell is a bigger man among big men than Corbett and all his satellites. Hammond net Happy- A. B. Hammond, owner of th O. C. & E. R. R., was in town last week. He was not feeling espec ially jubilant, regarding the fu ture of the road, which .represents an outlay of $300,000 spent in bet terments,. beside the original pur hasa nrice of $100,000. Ill its present condition, the line can do no more than pay operating ex penses and every timu, repairs are needed, the owners have to go down into their pockets. The load would be good prop if comnleted across Uregon and terminating at a harbor enterec. by vessels drawing 20 to 25 leet Jlr. Hammond remarked that the rumored extension to Boise would be but a fancy until the govern ment signifies its intention of com Dieting the improvements at Ya .quina bay. He was at Washing ton recently and the outlook was far from encouraging. The engi neering department is decidedly adverse to letting the authorized contract and the Oregon delega tion has, so far, made but little impression upon the department. The recent legislative fiasco, said Mr. Hammond, has more .than offset the credit Oregon gain ed by voting lor sound money and it is almost impossible to obtain money for Oregon enterprises. The defeat of Mitchell he consid ered a blow at the stale's advance ment, for no state had a more .willing, more popular or more able representative m congress than he. His defeat practically said to coneress. "Oregon wants nothing more from you." And Oregon will get but lile. County "warrants tak en at par for merchan dise at Nolan 6c Caiia ban's. CATARRH 3 LOCAL DISEASE ni It the result of cold and sudden climatis changes. It can be cured by a pleasant remedy which is applied di rectly into the nostrils. Be ing qncokly absorbed it gtres relief at eSce.: Elv's Cream Balm fa acknowledged to be the most thoronjjhrare fOT Kasal eatarrS, Cold ia Head and Hay fever of all remedies. Itopeni allays pain ana ii m and cleanses the nasal passages, . - .11 .-.i-... tmm miiW nwtores the senses infUmnution. heals the seres, pro- rtasfcsandsmell. 6ta.MP5!'rbyj,W j! Soppegpondanee. : 1 . . - 1 DOINGS OF BENTONITES. A Batch of Spicy News Items- Eliza Ann Saunders and Husband Separated. PHILOMATH NEWS LETTER. Mrs. Zaha Mayer is visiting rel atives in Linn county. Mrs. Minnie Bryan returned from Portland Saturday. Miss Ivy Griffith, of Elk Gity, is here visiting relatives. Born, May 23d, 1807, to the wife of B. F. Felger, a son. The Woodmen's picnic will be held at the camp ground on June 2nd. E. L. Dixon is building a black smith and wagon shop in West Philomath. The annual teachers' institute of Benton county will be held here June 3rd, 4th and 5th. , " The N. & H. baseball club plaved the Long Tom club on Saturday, resulting in 30 tallies for Philomath and 20 for Lon Tom. TVe second United Brethren qnarterly conference, Elder Neff, of Irvine, presiding, convened here Saturday. The elder preach ed on Sabbath morning and even ing. The ice cream social given by the rhetorical class of Philomath college on Saturday evening was a success. There was an abundance of cream and cake and the festivi ties were continued until a late hour. A merry party of youngsters assembled at the residence of W H. Boles on the 13th inst. to eel ebrate Nat Dixon's 16th and Kate Boles' 11th anniversary. Re freshments were served on the lawn and the afternoon was pleas antly spent in romping and play ng games. ' (?) MONROE ITEMS. Monroe is to have a picnic on June 25th. Junction City will indulge in a picnic today. Protracted meetings have been lfild at McFarland chapel, north of town, during the week. Dr. Emil Schubert and Miss Heanel, both well-known in Mon roe, were united in marriage m Eugene on the 20th inst. The Maudeville mills are run ning regularly and it is presumed that they will be operated at their present location during the com ing season. Rev. Ed. H. Belknap was the nuest of honor at a tarewell re ception given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Starr on Wednes day evening, May 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Holcorab are now separated by many miles. Lewis beat his wife nearly to death recently and then made tracks lor a healthier country. We congratulate the community upon his hasty departure. . Walter Belknap and J. H. Starr indulged in a Bpill-out last week. A cart, a shy horse a dark night and a deep hole in the road did the work. No serious "damage was done, except to "the cart, an J this was very serious, as it caused the erstwhile occupants to walk home. If the article published over our signature in regard to hogs, sheep and other matters wasn't correct in every detail, we would bez the pardon of those interest ed and would further suggest that they write to the Gazette and in form the public as to the real tacts in the -case. We wish to give everyone his rights and believe that that the above is the proper method if such has been done. Ethel. OAK GROVB NOTES. Paul Johnson has his potatoe crop almost planted. Mr. ivarsten's team, which ran away last Saturday, did no serious damage. Early gardens are looking fine and the later gardens are comin on very nicely. Mrs. Frank Baragas, of Salem is visiting with her mother, Mrs Wentz, at present. Mrs. Maggie Williamson and Miss Pearl Woods anticipate trip to Portland this week. A Swart lias rented a part of H. J. Moore's orchard, which he intends to plant in cabbage. Misses Cora and Minnie Goff claim to have enjoyed walking home from Albany Saturday, James Johnston is taking a few weeks vacation, during which time he expects to try his new bike. J. B. Ooagill is employed on Mrs. Brown's brick building, which is now being constructed in Albany. Mr. McElhering intends havin the nicest garden -in -our neigh borhood. He is earnestly work ing to that end. A number of our people were out :m .t..v iv.;niii ast week, and report having found them very plentiful. : : ; H. J. Moore's N baggy horse, which attempted to ride on a cul tivator to which he was hitched, received some injuries, bat is again ready . for service. Miss Lena Prettyman has been very ill the past week. This is very discouragiug for her, as she was soon to graduate from the public schools of Albany. ' . There has been some much- needed work done on our roads re cently. Quite a number have given some work gratis and others have promised to assist. Let us remember the motto, "Good roads, good morals" FAIRMOUNT NEWS. Some of our young sheep shear ers are preparing for shearing. The pieplant still holds its own, but strawberries will soon make it take a back seat. Spring work is progressing nice ly with the cood weather we are laving, although a good- many ot the farmers and gardeners say a little rain would be a fine thing. Pasture is so sood outside of fences that cows do not care to come home, even if they arc fed. Those of us whose cows run out, wish the feed was a little poorer, A little boy, hunting his cow cot too warm and some men, to cool him off, put him in a horse trough and pumped water on him, the conscauences being a sick boy and a bad nose bleed. Why will men abuse, with their God-given strensrth. anv one smaller than themselves? Alma pleasant vaeeby. Grandma Jones is in feeble health. Chas. Fink and famity went to Philomath Saturday. Miss Ivy Griffth', of Elk City, is home at her mothers on a visit. The weather during the past week has been quite changeable. Billy Spencer has made a trans fer of his farm to his son in law, Bert Snell. . ' Miss Beulah Henkle, of Philo math, is visiting relatives and friends here. G. L. Boone and wife and Dell Henkle, of Philomath, drove up the valley on Sunday. Geo. Moore and mother, of Pleasant Ridge, made a visit in Pleasant Valley on Sabbath. Many teams drove down the valiey on Sunday, the people be- iug anxious to test the newly graveled road. Mrs. Frank Sites had her leg broken recently, she being in her wagon when fell through a broken bridge. Dr. Newth of Philomath, set the injured member. Mrs. "Mary King, Mrs. Bess Wells and son, Mrs. Whitehorn and son, of Corvallis,. and Guy King, of Spokane, made a drive to this place on Saturday. B&ODGBTT NEWS. Wild strawberries are ripen- ng. Gilbert Mason made a visit to hilomath on Lunday. B. W. Tavlor made a trip to his lome at Evergreen last week. John Duncan, of Summit, is employed in the vail y at pres ent. F. M. Johnson and son Marion were in our valley on Thursday of last week. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gellatly made a visit to their: son and his lamily last Sunday. Preparations are being made to have exercises ai the Blodgett schoolho.use on Decoration day. F. O. Seaton passed through the valley last week. He is doing business for O. F. Weber & Uo., of Portland, Oregon. ; Newsboy. Asssignee'S Notice. In the matter of the assignment of the Coast Carriage and Wagon Company for the benefit of creditors; Notice is hereby given- that' M. M. Davis, as assignee of the Coast Carriage and Wagon Co., has filed his final ac count as such assignee with the clerk of the circuit court of state of Oregon, for Benton county, and the said court has fixed the 22nd day of July, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, as the time for hearing any aud all objections to the same - and for final settlement of the matter. All objections to said final ac count must be filed with the clerk of the above-uamed court on or before Saturday, the 26th day of June, at one o'clock iu afternoon of said day. Dated May 24th, 1S97. M. M. Davis, Assignee of Coast Carriage-and' Wagon Company. Corvallis will net celebrate the Fourth unless further funds are guaranteed. Those who will contribute or will in crease their contributions should notify J. M. Nolon or B. W. Johnson, the fi nance committee, before next Monday night ; ' TO THE PUBLIC. This town certainly needs a first-class bootblack. Nowhat w have one, let us keep hfm by patronizing him, He will brush your cloths neatly, remove all stains aad paint, as well as polish your boot in the. most artistic style. He will also clean windows and do any kind of chores. Yoa will find him at the Occi dental barber shop. Try me and be con vinced. . ' - . A. Fountain. Yanted-An Idea Whn e&n think of mow aunpla topaaunr m-' A..rra , fcu ' tuna- nSTrTaUM n "Your pills are the best in the world. I used to be' annoyed with ' constipation until I began using; them. ?ow I have no trouble of that kind any more and I attribute my recorery to the uae of your valu able medicine. In the springtime of the year I always take your 2 1 ' ; barism. The pistol ought to f O n o o n n n I that turned out pills like" bullets, to be shot like bullets at the target of thei(.liver. But the pestle is still in evidence, and will; be,' probably, until every body has tested the virtue of Ayer's Cathartic Pills. - This testimonial will be found in full in Ayer's "Curebook" with a hundred others. Free. Address J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. 0 Furnishing Goods. Up-to-date in Quality and Style . -Prices cannot fail Jesuit. -: Hats and Caps COTtxtjin- shape- Collars and Neckyvear for the Season. ; Under Garments and Hosiery. Mens' and Boy's Shoes. . , QLOTHIMQ FOR WORKINQ HOURS To thoroughly, please yourself, make your selections at the store of the leader F. L. MILLER, The New York Racket Store is: . Is cutting and slashing prices to almost nothing. . Bargains We always give, but never such brilliant bargain meteors as -now. Ladies Kid Shoes Going at cost. Ladies' Blouses at cost. Biggest bargains ' in Shoes on the Coast. To pass these values by is throwing away A Goldeii Chance. 5 A Place to " Palatable Lunche, Delicious Coffee and Excellent Meals-served at all hours by HODES & HALL. Fresh Bread,. Candies and Nuts, jvegetablePreparationror As similating lheToodandRegUsla ting the Stomachs and Bowels of ProtesTiesUon,CheerFut ness and Rest.Contains neither CmiavMorptiine nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. ; AnittScc ftpremant - --. WirmSttd C&ntimd Sugar Anerfecf Remedy for Cons tioa- tion, Souc 5tomach.0iarrhoa, Wora fnvutsiOBS,rcvcnslv ness and Loss of Sleep. - Tac Simile Signature of y. VTEW "YORK. J is c 5 EXACT C01T OF WBAEPttBi rmi... ' . : T ' $ m Pistols and Pestles. , The dualling pistol now occupies its proper place. in the museum of the collector of relics of bar- have beside it the pestle i I Clothier Haberdasher. Eat. 5 Pies and Cakes, Tobacco and Clears. THAT THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE - op IS ON THE WRAPPER OP EVEET BOTT3LE OF nil Oaitorla 1 trat up ii onMi bottlsa only. It la art sold ia balk. Doat allow anyone to mil yon anything elM on the plea or premise that it it inrt as good" ana vui answer y" pose," 49 Bee that yen get 0-A-B-T-O-B-I-A. SEE FREE NATIONAL At San Francisco in July. To the successful candidate, either lady or gentleman, we offer a round-trip ticket To and. From San Absolutely free of cost and expenses TUT? T A T A Expense-paid, free transportation, is to get every one of your friends to buy their Clothing, t)ry Goods, Shoes, Groceries and Furnishing Goods of us, and every time they buy ONE DOL LAR'S WORTH they will have an opportunity of voting for ypu to obtain this valuable privilege as this will be one of the most notable events on the coast this year. Of course you will, want to attend or have your friend be there. This contest will extend from this date until June 26th, at which time the person having received the highest number of votes, t ill be presented with the ticket. We guarantee our usual low prices to prevail on all lines of goo Is, and our special prices on carpets and other closing out lines will continue. This all at Corvallis, G Oregon, $ Patrons are requested RILEY BROS., ESS House painting and paper hanging a specialty.' Residence near Sawmill. JOSEPH H. WILSON ATTORNEY AT LAW OPFICE eVER FlKST KATIONAI. BA3fK, CORVALI.I.1S, OUKSON. ill practie iu all the state and federal courts Abstracting, collections Xotary public. Con veyaHGtug. BENTON COUNTY Abstract Company Complete Set of Abstracts of Benton County. Conveyancing and Perfecting Titles a Specialty. Money to XietLn aa Improved City aaa Conatry Property. , V. E. WATTERS, Prop. Office at Csttrtkeuse, Corvallis, Or. "THE RESORT" .THOS. WHITEHORN, Prop. W. H. McBrayer and Old Crow Whis- kys, FineXVines, liquors and Cigars. "This is a plan that does not cost much, and is worth all it costs." THERE'S only one kind of printing that we do not do. That's the poor kind. That's the kind you don't want. But when you want ' SOMETHING clean and up-to-date, printed on good paper, with fine ink, from type that is new, and of latest face, set in an -artistic and intelligent manner; in a word, when you waut a strict ly first-class job give us your order and we will do the rest Gazette Pub. Co., Corvallis, Orecoa- Wanted-An Idea m Wha eaa think - TO THE- CONVENTION OF CHRISTIAN T nDHP T IfMrtf9z The Aimc 5 White House. not to vote far anyone connected with the house$ EAST and SOUTH VIA THE SHASTA ROUTE OF THE- Southern Pacific Gomoany EXPRESS TRAINS RUN DAILY. 6:00 P. M. I Leave Portland Arrive l:30 A. M. 9:40 A. M. I Leave Albany Arrive 6:00 A. M. 7:45 A. M Arrive S. Francisc-a Leave I 8:00 I. M. Above trains stop at all nrini-ioal stations between Portland and Salem, Turner, Ma rion, Jeffcr:en. Albany. TaiiEent Shcdd?, HaUer, Hnrrisbucs, Junction Cily,'ui;unR, Craswoll, Cottage- Groye, Trnins, an4;:tll stationi front Kosaburgto Ahland,iHclufiTr. l!l)urg Mail Daily :: A. 11. I Leave Portland Albany Roseburjr Arrive Arrive Leave 4:30 P. M. 12:30 P. M 7:3A. M. 12:25 P. M. I Leave 5:20 P. M. Arrive T7estald Slritita. BKTWEKN PORTLAND AMD UORVALL1S. Ibil Tnic Jiiljr Ziwpt Snntr. 7:3t A. M. Leave Arrive Portland Cervallis 12:1 P. M. Arrive Leave 5:50 P, M. 1.-05 P. M. At Albany and Corvallis conuett with trairm ef tke wegnn raemc nanrwaa. . Iipran Trail. SaUy Sxeept Suiav. 4:50 P. M. Leave Pertlaad Arrive I S:25 A. JI. 70 P. M. Arrive Mc.Minnville Leave 5:50 A. 11. Direct connection at San . Francisco with Occidental and Oriental and Pacific mail steamship lines for JAPAN AND. CHINA. Sailing dates an application. ' Rates and tickets to Eastern "points and, Eurone. Also TAFAN. CHINA HONOLULU and AUSTRALIA, can be obtained from A. K. MILNER, Ticket Agent, Corvallis. R. KOEHLER, E. P. ROGERS, Manager. . A. G. F. & P. A. Portland, Or, TO THE IE A S T GIVB8 THB CHOICS OT TWO TBANSC&NTINEHTAL J3, OIT11 13 S VIA GREAT . NORTHERN RY.- SP0KANE MINNEAPOUS AJtB - ST. PAUL TIA. UNION PAC1FIU BY, DENVER OMAHA AND KANSAS CITY .OW RATES TO ALL EASTBRN CITIE3 OCEAN STEAMERS bEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS ..Foa SAN FRANCISCO For Ml details, call cm or address W. H. HURLBUfcT, (ka'l Faas. Agaat, PortUnd, Qttgo. w. e. yates. J. FRED YATES. YATES & YATES YEES OREGON CORVALLIS, F. M. JOHNSON ATTORNEY AT LAW CORVALLIS, OREGON. Does a general practice in ail the courts. Also agent for all the orst-dass insurance companies E. HOLGATJt. H. L HOLGATE. HOLGATE & SON, ATTOfl N EYS AT LAW CeitVAXLlS, ORBN. ENDEAVOR Francisco paid while there. A TAT THIS OHD QehtbaD & EASTERN R. R. C0. Yaquina Bay Route Connecting at YAQUIXA BAY vVt the . Sai? Francisco & Tapina Bay STEAMSHIP COMPANT. Steamship "FaraUon." Sails from Yaquina rverr v for San Francisco, Coos Bay, Port Orford, Trinidad ami Humboldt Bnv. Inaenser Araoimnotlntinna I'uaurpaeaed Shortest mute Votwrrn tbo Willamotlo Valley and California. Fare from Albany and Point Weat to San Franclacn: Cabin f 10 00 Steerage ........ .. , .. tt 00 Round trip goud for 60 day, 17.00. To Coos Bay: Cabin $8 0 StBeraee 0 00 To Humboldt Bay and Port Orford: Cabin 10 00 Stcsrajre 7 00 IlIVEK ! VISION. Steamer "Albany" between Portland and Corvallis, through without lny-nvor. Loaves Corvallis 7:00 a. ro. Tuuvdays Thursdays and Saturdays; leaves Portland, Yamhill St', dock, 6:00 a. m. Sundays, Wednesdays aad Fridavs. EpvriN Stokk, J.C. Mato, Manager. Supt. Rivsr Div. GO EAST America's Scenic Line Great Meals in Dining Car a la Carte. Rock Ballast, Northern Railway! Dust LIBEAET-CAB EOTTTE THE ALI-RAII. RODT TO KOOTENAI MINING DISTRICT VIA SEATTLE AND SPOKANE Shortest and Quickest Line to St. Paul, Minneapolis Duluili, Chicago - AND ALL POINTS EAST. The Limited leaves Portland, daily, 45 P. M. The Limited arrives Portland, daily, 11:59 A. M- THROUGH PALACE and TOURIST SLEEPERS, DINING and LIBRARY OBSERVATION CARS. Daily Trains : Fast Time SERVICE AND SCENERY UNEQUALED. For tickets and fall information call on or address, R. C. Stevens, A. B. C. Denniston, G. W. P. A., Seattle. C P. & T. A., Portland, Oregon. DR. L. G. ALTMAN H0M0E0PATHIST Diseases ol wonea and ehlldraa ana tenaral praeuee.' Gflioe orer Allen St Woodward's drug stora. Office hoars-S to 12 A: M., and t US and T tot P.K. At residence, corner of Ird aad Harrtaoa after hoars aad on Bandars. G. R. FARRA, M. D. Oflce in Farre St Allen'i brick, en the oomei Reildetfee on f Mrd itreet la front ef eonft- b Ontce konrs to t A. ., and. 1 to a and 1 to r.k. AU callaatWn(lB4 prOBpUy: iiohd ana Ad BOWEN LESTER DENTIST . .. oianpateinemrllMtVatlonalBank. Strictly Flrst-Clast Work QuarantAf tl CorvaHlfij Orison I.