Union gazette., March 16, 1900, Image 3

V
Union-Gazette.
FRIDAY, MAR. 16, 1900.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Good material. '. Good workman
ship. New Styles. $7 to $10 eacln
Underskirts
Mercenized cotton. Looks like
silk. Wears as well as silk. Pop
ular colors. $1.50 to $2.25 each
Taffeline
For fiue skirt lining an I for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 53 cents per
yard.
S, E Young & Son,
. Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
I jl about the, best place to trade
. PI
Jnst in, shirt w ants at Miller's.
M. M. 'Davis came out from Yaqnina,
Wednesday.
Emil Zeis is now engaged in carptn
teriog in the city of Seattle.
Born to the wife of Mr. Geo. Ro6e, in
this city, March 11th, a son.
Prof. Ginn's class will give a concert
next Friday night. Keep an eye out for
particulars.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Boirersox came up
on Saturday night's boat from Albany
and spent Sunday with friends in Cor
valiis. " :
Hueh Patterson, charged with the
rape of Winnie Tborne, has been found
guilty and sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
Baptist Church Sunday morning tub
ject will be "In His Steps." In the
evening Rev. Boozer will preach. All
kindly invited.
The Gypsy brought down 75 tons
of freight from Monroe, Friday. -She
returned Saturday and brought out
another large load. '
The Ladies Coffee Club will furnish
light refreshments dnriug the fireman's
ball Saturday evening." The proceeds
will go to the library fund.
Mr. George Houck of Benton County,
Oregon, lias sold about 800 Angoras this
year, mostly to found small flocks
American Sheep Breeder.
Mrs George Nichols, nee Johnson,
returnel to her home at Gold Hill,
Wednesday. She will open a millinery
establish men t at that point
Merton Clark is home from his tour of
Eastern Oregon towns, It is possible
that his father and himself will engage
in the furniture business at Baker City
Ed Crawford has resigned his position
in Astoria, and is home on a visit. He
.' leaves in a few davs for Salem, where he
has accepted a position as clerk at the
White Corner. ,
The Louise Brehany Opera and Ballad
Concert Company will appear at the
'. Opera House on the 29th of this month.
They will be seen in ballad concerts and
in .the grand opera "Faust.''
Mary Harris Whitby ; and Dr. Lnper,
were chosen as delegates, and John
Wbttaker and M. Wygant, as alternates
to the state grange meeting, by the - local
grange at its session last Saturday.
The firemeas election last Saturday
was a very quiet affair, there being but
two candidates in the field, and only
twelve votes were cast. Ed Clark was
elected chief engineer, and Grant Elgin,
. assistant chief.
The present sunsh i ny and almost sum
mer days are drying the toads rapidly
and a marked improvement in their
condition is noticeable. A week, more
. of this weather will make road wheelling
possible and enjoyable. '-
J. M. Cameron left Monday for Toledo,
with a stock - of harness, saddles, etc.
He has been solicited by numerous
parties in that vincinity to bring such a
supply of goods to Toledo, and he has
complied with' their request.
Mr. A. G. Mulkey, who has been con
' fined to his home since February 1st,
is' slowly recovering. Mr. Mulkey is a
man to whom illness has long been a
stranger, and his friends hope he may
- eqon be blessed with hid usual good
health.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev
Hyatt, the pulpit at the M. E. church,
south, is occupied by Rev. Moses. Next
Sabbath at 11 o'clock he will preach on
a subject never before heard ia Corvallis.
It is the key that unlocks and explains
many difficult passages of the scriptures.
Corvallis Grange meets in this city at
2 p. m. Saturday, March 31st. The sud
Ject for discussion will be "Poultry.'' A
cordial invitation is extended t every
one, interested in this question directly
or indirectly to attend and take part in
this discussion whichjfollows immediately'
after the business meeting, which ter
minates 'at So clock.
A matter which is being talked of
' among wheelmen is that of having the
bicycle club recommend a suitable man
for superintendent of path construction
in this county. It is understood that
the county court would favor such a
recommendation and the choice of the
club would be the choice of the court.
At the meeting tonight this matter will
probably be given consideration. -
The bicycle tax for 1900 ia now due.
Sheriff Kickard is supplied with all
necessary tags and receipts, ami owners
of bicycles are requested to come for
ward immediately and pay the tax. The
tags are different from those of last year.
The latter were circular in shape and
represented the . wheels of a bicycle
This year they are star shaped and are
readily distiDgnished from those of last
. season.
In response to a general demand, a
city band has been organized. There's
a erring need for an organization of this
kind just n jw, with two campaigns
about to open. In order to put the band
on its feet, and buy music, etc , the
business men will be called upon for
small assistance within a few days.
With the excellent cadet organizatois at
r the college the need of a city band is
' not so sorely felt (hiring the winter
months, but this will cease to exist at
th& end of the sfhool yar, and
- 4ml- mi I In r - ,.,
Brynn is coming
speak at- Albany,
28tl;
Rev. Myron Boezer wiil preach in the
Mt Vie v school ho"Use, Sunday afternoon
at half past two,
The litfe daughter of Recorder Gel
latly is sick with smallpox at their farm
home west of Corvallis.
John Gellatly returned home Wednes
day from Snmpter. where he has been
looking after bis business interests."
"Pap Hayseed'' and his aggregation of
foolballi8ts from Heppner defeated
Walla Walla in a contest last Friday.
A meeting of the bicycle club is to be
held at the court houee Friday eveniug at
7 :30. Much business of importance is to
be tiansacted.-
Regnlar 8ervice3 at the United Evangelical-church
on Sunday. The pastor
will preach iu tli9 morning at 1 1 o'clock.
Rev, Noble will preach in the evening at
7 :30. A cordial invitation to all.
North Yakima, Wash., Herald of Feb
ruary 22 says': "J. W. Foster, a promi
nent stockman and capitalist at Corvallis,
Or., is in the city, a guest of his old-time
friends,- Mr. and Mrs. F. . A. Alexan
It was necessary to pot np a large
guarantee to secure the Louise -Brehany
Concert Company. Subscribers will be
given first choice of reserved seats. The
subscription list is still open at Trask's
bookstore. .
An entertainment was given at Beaver
Creek last night the proceeds going to
ward paying the ' debt on the church
organ. Superintendent Denman de
livered a lecture, 'which .is said to have
been an able and interesting effort.
Jordan Purvine went to Corvallis yes
terday, where he will become a happy
benedict today. He will be married to
Mrs. Walker, a lady well and favorably
known in this city and in Polk county,
where she has many relatives States
marl. , '
Dr. Thompson will occupy his pulpit
in the Prespyterian church Sunday at
11 a.m. and 7:30 p-m. Sebjects of inter
est and much importance will be pre
sented. A very kind welcome to all.
Sunday school at 10. a.m. and C. E,
Society at 6 :30 p.m
Three of the Hansen children, whose
father was commited to the Asylum last
week, were taken to Portland the other
day by Lane county authorities and put
in charge of the Childrens Home. The
youngest did not accompany them and
probably found a home in fiugene.
-' The freshmen oratorical coutest for
scholarship will be held next Friday
evening in the college chapel. Diplomas
wiil be awarded to those commercial
students who have completed the course.
Professo r Gales will have charge of the
music. - '
Mr. Adams arrived in Corvallis, Wed
nesday, with his family from Oklahoma.
Mr. Geo. F. Egli'n the rustling real estate
man found some difficulty in supplying
htm with a house. The day previous he
had rented other parties from the East
his available property. One of these
Mr. Bergin, of Nebraska, went to Port
land Tuesday to meet his family and
they 'will soon be located with us.
For Ribbons
For Men's Furnishings
.The old Mea that drygjods stores
Might bevcry confusing and mislead- ror Wastl UOOdS for Carpers
Of course you know that ribbor s - .The old Mea that drygjods stores . . : pcupic mil ""' &wU lou wouru nave to go lar to Unci .Nothing lias quite so mucu 10 uo
J .v . " " . .- rpcr fn nnnlv..ntifl that 1e tn nido-o :t merrhanr. ., . .... ...
are in high favor aga:nnnd that could not supply up-to-date- tur- M j by what he says in his advertisement, but LeUer wasm g00d3 8tock tnan ours wlth tho appearance ot ttie noine as
manufacturers spurred on by the' nishings has been thoroughly ex- by what he does in value giving. ' and you wouldn't find lower prices carpets. It's important then, to ob-
increasing demand have vied , with ploded. Soino of the be-' t men's - . ... ... .'""' anywhere. . It is our aim and am- tain the handsomest and best you
each other in producing the most, furnishing departments . in the . , bitioa to exceI in this department, can for the money. It is also In-
rD B,a w. wn ,inn't as in au otiier dry goods lines. JN'ew portant that you come here it you
--- r 70 i - , - - j juuge inis store.
attractive and reliable goods since country are located in drygoods read because they
the onening of this industry.. A stores, m which our own is a con- ask people to take them as proof that wo give best
large slock of libbous selected with viacing object lesson. Buy men's values that proof awaits the customers at'the store.
care from the leading lines awaits furnishings here and you will tret .
. the inspection of our customers. AVe right styles at right prices.
things are arriving every day, and wish to. do this. Our spring line of
low Prices Make Easy Selling
are certain that the styles and prices
will lie satisfactory. ,
For Shoes
Shoe business conies our way be
cause we have the kind of footwear
that people want at the prices they
are-willing to pa'. We are now
closing out our line of winter, shoes
and opening the new spring Btock.
If you want good shoes at cut prices ership in this line.'
or the newest styles at low prices pa Centimeri.
you can get them here.
- When they represent the right kind of merchandise.
. For Gloves ." .. That's the reason this store continues to show such a
, , . surprising growth. We distribute more dry goods
Kid gloves for spring are now on tha maify 0Sf the leading merchant3 in towns twice
display here-all the correct shades the size of Corvallis. This shows that we not only
in jompleteline of sizes. Hardly supply the dry goods needs of the majority of our
necessary to say that the' 'quality townspeople, but draw trade from - a' large territory
will prove reliable, and:ifi pair round-about. - These are the goods atfd'prices that
, - j. i r - -aUracl trade: -.
happens to be defective we replace
them with a new pair. Our kid . Qqq SHRS
olnvn trade demonstrates our lead-
iVl
We handle the illack Urepon lancy mixed suitings
. Black & colored camel hair Black & colored cashmere
r Black and Colored all wool serge
' ., " v Black and Colored all wool henriettes (s f)"
- uur black and colored silks department is com
plete in every detail. Every new and desirable color
.if you want a wash goods dress bel
ter look for it here. Trices, sty!e
and qual: y will be satisfactory.
"or Hosiery
Your h siery needs can be sup
plied at low prices here and the
goods will give satisfaction. We
don't han le trash in order to quote
a low prii '. Every pair of hosiery
that goes out of our store must be
reliable in quality, fast color, cor
correctly sized, You will find this
a good piuce to buy hosiery.
carpets, mattings, and other floor,
coverings is complete and ready for .
your inspection.
For Groceries
The popularity of our grocery -department
is growing, and 'the
sales are increasing because we sell
pure and wholesome food products
at close prices. Our immense out
let enables us to buy in large quan
tities and obtain lower figures than
the ordinary dealer. We share the "
saving with our customers. Country
produce taken. .
6 Iv. Miller
MS1, . " - - .
"SWEET LAVENDER. . - Council Doings. ir
1 .z - r
HE WAS A SOLDIER.
K Great Gathering of Oar People Pay Tri
bate to His Memory.
Coivallis has paid her tribute to her
now ia
A farmer was in - towfa the other day
disposing of sauerkrout and wheat hom-
ony to housekeepers. Some- prefer
wheat homony to that made from corn,
and the farmer disposed of his load
speedily thus realizing more than $200 a
bushel lor 'a part of his wheat crop.
Farmers with invention and application
manage to have something to sell the
year through and are not hard np for
real cash.
A number of invited friends were en
tertained by Mr. Simon Kline at his
store Monday evening. Mr. Kline
recently purchased a concert grand
phonograph and it is undoubtedly -the
best instrument of the kind ever heard
in Corvallis, and it was to;hear songs and
qnartetts by this wonderful machine
that these friends gathered. A public
concert will be given at the- store to
morrow evening.
Taylor and Tracer, Saturday, purchased
of J. R. Smith & Co., agents for Gaar.
Scott & Co., of Richmond, Indiana, ar.
18-hrse power compound engine, and
33-56 separator, "with wind stacker and
self-feeder. Messrs Taylor and Tracer.
who live on the Ing Tom are thus
supplied with one of the best threshing
outfits in the valley. A separator, wind
stacker and self feeder recently purchased
of the same firm of Linderman, Knotts
and others, is expected t arrive this
week.
The fire lads were brought out on the
run Tuesday evening by the wild clamor
of the alarm bell.'and citizens raced helter
skelter looking vainly for the flames.
Investigation proved, however, that the
fire was confined within the irou walls
of the furnace at the planing mills. A
door had been left open, and some ladies
at the Occidental, a block away, saw the
reflection and imagined the entire build
ing on fire. They sounded an alarm and
the brigade was out before the mistake
was discovered.
John Hunter was the victim of a severe
accident last Friday, from which he is
still a sufferer. Mounted upon a young
horse, he was in the act of driving some
animals from a pasture. One, an otd
mare, refused to go and laid back her
ears threatingly. To frighten her, John
slapped his stirrups with a strap, but
this startled the colt and he jumped
against the other animal, which began
kicking. Her heels pounded John's leg
until it was fearfully bruised. He was
brought to town and a physician sum
moned, but at last accounts, he had no
use of the injured limb.
The inlercollegeate oraloiical contest
held at Monmouth last Friday night re
suited in a victory for McMiuville college
whose representative Lair Thompson was
awarded first prize. The decision of the
judges was confirmed by the O. A. C.
delegation who report that Mr. Thomp
son's oration was brilliant in matter and
delivery. i.V.e orations throughout were
a marked improvement upon those of
former contests and the complete, success
of the contest is gratifying to the partici
pating colleges. Miss Winniford repre
sented the O. A. C. and her work was
distinctly creditable. The contest next
year will be held at Corvallis. . The fol
lowing officers were elected: President,
Miss Blanche Holden, O. A. C. : .Secre-
Albany Cjlege ;
tary, Charles Sternberg,
soldier, dead. Never'in her history have
such elaborate -preparations been made
for administering the sad rites of burial.
and never has the hearts of her people
been so truly stirred. It is in the nature
of man to honor " the brave, and from
this impulse ia our nature we make no
distinction in our lovebetween the high
and the low, the saint and the sinner,
Through the deed the doer is glorified,
and what matters it whether the hero
be from the lowly walks of life, or from
the halls of state. "In the modesty of
fearful duty, we read as much as from
the' rattling tongue of saucy and auda
cious eloquence." -
Of the many brave boys from Corvallis
who served the flag in the Philippines,
it was willed that out one should give
his life for his country, Lyman Kelsay,
the hardiest of them all. Alter many
acts of fortitude and courage, he was
stricken with tonsilitis and died in the
hospital at Manila, May 29, 1899.
It had - not been given to "Pat"
to shine in social set, to lead jn
business circles, or dominate in the
political arena. But there was a man
hood in his look and a nobleness of pur
pose that endeared him to - everyone.
Faults he had, and many; but there was
rugged honesty, and courage and good
ness of heart that outweighed them all.
By the fond act of a government,
never equaled in the annals of war,' the
nation's dead is being brought home for
burial. Lyman's body arrived Monday
and it was met at the depot by Knights
of Pythias and Spanish War Veterans,
under whose auspices the services were
conducted, and he Ladies' Emergency
Corp3. By these organizations it was
escorted to ,, the, opera house, and there
draped iu the Stars and Stripes it laid
in state, guarded by brothers in heart
and brothers in arms.
The arrangements for thejuneral were
in the hands of the Knights of Pythias
and the credit for their successful and
skillful carrying out is'due .particularly
to Knight E.' R. Bryson. . The lower
floor of the opera house was reserved for
the organizations above-named and the
cadets and band from the college. On
the stage were Dr. E. J. Thompson, Rev.
Mark Noble.Wudge "V. S. McFadden,
J udge John Burnett, a ad the quartet,
Messrs. Fulton, Cuthey, Prichard and
Johnson. The galleries were thrown
open to the public and weie filled to
overflowing. After prayer by Dr.
Thompson, the beautfful quartet, "Prayer
Before Battle," was solemnly rendered.
Prayer by Rev. Noble, and the song
Silently, Tenderly," by the quartet
preceded aa c.'oquent address by Judge
Burnett. He had known Lyman from
his earliest childhood, "and as he paid
tribute to his manly worth, sobs choked
his voice and tears welled from the eyes
of his auditors. At the close of his re
marks, the cadet band played "Twilight
Dews." Judge McFadden then spoke
of Lyman as he knew him. He had
watched ' him from infancy and had
found him ever the protector ef the weak,
the champion of his city and state, and
a lover of honesty and fair play. The
speaker's words were ' impressive and I
eloquent and his every utterance reached
the heart. "Consolation,'' by the quar
tet followed, and Dr. Thompaou spoke
briefly, closing the services.
The procession lormed iu the follow
ing order and moved to Crystal Lake
cemetery:
Cadet band; firing squad; honorary
pall bearers; O A C battalion; Women's
Emergency Corps ; Spanish War Veter
ans; Ivnights oi Xythias and citizens.
making the longest fuueral cortege ever
witnessed in this city.
At the grave the services were con
ducted by the Knights. Dr. Bowen Les
ter delivered thfi burial service of the
ritual impressively. Dr. Thompson said
a few last 'words, tho solemn notes of
Depaited Days" were played by thejband
and three sharp volleys were delivered
by the firing squad. While their echoes
were replying from the banks of the
Willamette, the sad strains of "taps'
were blown by bugler Clark.
When the mound had been gracefully
rounded, the ladies of the Emergency
Corps, who had shown the ' body every
mark ef tenderness and respect from the
moment of its arrival, heaped it high
with beautiful, flowers. No words can
express the brotnerly and generous acts
of the Knights of Pythias in the recep
tion and burial of this heroic member o
their order. Through their efforts the
body was brought to Coryallis and every
wish of Lyman's mother and sister, rvho
reside in California was complied wth,
distinguished father. :
L'vman was born in Corvallis- Septeni-
iwr 94. 1R73. Tin to within a Tear of
the time of his dealh he had lived in this
citv. Tf -was a member of Co.' D 2nd
Oregon Volunteers, and ealistod at Pen-r
dleton. '',..-,- . -
E. R. Watts Murdered.
For the past week, San Franciace
paners have been filled with details cf
the murder of R. R. Watts, and pictures
of his supposed murderer and the scene
of the crime. Robert Watts came to
Corvallis from Oregon City with his fam
ily some two years ago. Shortly after
their arrival his wife died, and leaving
his little soa with the grandmother, Mrs.
Randall, Watts went to California. Dur
ing his absence he has sent home regu
larly an allowance for the care of his
ssn . Last Friday Minor Swick received
a telegram from Sacramento telling of the
finding-of the body of Watts.
The Examiner gives these details of
the murder: ,'Tho body of R. R. Watts,
a miner that had been murdered, was
accidently discovered by boy3 this after
noon in the brush beside a railroad
embankment in an out of the way place.
The head shows two deep cuta on the left
side, while the back of the skull was
crushed. It is believed that the murder
er used two heavy rocks, : which .were
found near the body, to kill Watts.
From the appearance of the body the
man must have been dead for a week, if
not ten days. A watch and chain,
a Masonic emblem and a diamond pin
the deceased was known to have carried
ore missing. N Letters written by his
little sou and his mother-in-law from
this city were found on the body .
It seems that . after arriving in San
Francisco, Watts was led into buying
some stocks in some alleged mining
property, by a Mrs. M. E. Brouheart,
who conducts an employ me nt agency in
San Francisco. A condition of the
bargain was that , Watts should put in
some labor oa the mine. He is reported
as saying the woman had swindled him
in a mining transaction, and she says He
told her that unless he gave her $50 he
would appear against her in a case now
pending against her for a fraud in the
courts of San Francisco. Watts brother
from Redding,- California, is now in
Frisca and the search for the guilty
parties is being vigorously prosecuted,
The diamond pin and other " articles
missing from the body of Watts were
found in a Frisco pawn shop. - Although
the pawn broker could not identify the
husband of Mrs. Brouheart as the man
who had pawned them, he is now in jail
and evidence is accumulating against
him.
G. W. Odell, who manages Mrs.
Brouhesrl's business says he first Eaw
Watts last December and that he came
here as a result of correspondence be
tween him and Mrs. Brouheart. He had
worked on her mine in Oleta. He was
a drinking man, and once he loaned
him money to pay his way to Oleta.
In
Pre-
TRACK AND TEAM.
A. C. Athletes Goiug Into Training
Their Prospects Most Flattorixg.
The O A C athletes swarmed out on
the campus Wednesday afternoon and
Manager Fred , Colvig's countenance
beamed with gratification.
Their are over fifty willing and capable
young uieu who offer their services in
behalf of their college's athletic reputa
tion aud out of this array Coach King,
who begins his work on the firstof April,
will surely develop a strong team. Mr.
King is a splendid trainer and he
will have plenty of good material to
work on. Teams aud men have been
working several days putting the train
ing grounds in shape and making a
straight away track for the short distance
runners..
Among the men who will train for
positions on the team are seven members
of O A C's former team of 97 who were
not attending school last year. Four of
them won first medals in '97 and they
are now at their best. Several very
promising men are among the new stu
dents and the prospects for the O A C in
field and track work this year is pleasing.
Eugene lias a good trainer ia Mr.
Trine and he . will begin training the
lemon boys on the first. Forest Grove
expects to send i several good men to
Salem. Willamette has strong men in
events and Newberg is a factor not to be
despised in the coming contest. . f
There wilt be services . nt the - Qalf
Ridge Presbyterian church next - Sunday
at 3 p.m., preaching by Dr. Toompsou.
A Beantifnl Play Presented
- fcssional Manner.
f "''' ..-
Last Friday night the local dramatic
club of which' Mr. B. W. Johnson is the
organizer and manager aud Mr. G. L,
Paul, stage director, presented to a large
and appreciative audience that delight
ful English: melodrama, "Sweet Laven
der." The club is very "fortunate in its
selection of plays. Both "Sweet Laven
der" aud the farce-comedy, "My Friend
From India," "presented a lew months
since, are strictlv high class as well as
popular plays.
"Sweet Lavender'-' is the story of the
love of the adopted son, and the un
recognized, illegitimate daughter of a
London . banker, Clement Hale and
"Sweet" Lavender Holt. The father
bitterly opposes his adopted son's pro
posed ; morganatic marriage, until the
softening influences of sickness and
threatened poverty revive hi3 affection
for the discarded sweetheart of his youth
whom he recognizes in Lavender's
mother and learning from her Lavender's
identity he cheerfully consents to the
union of his adopted son and his'newly
found danghter.
Miss Frank'ie Cauthoni, in the title
role, .was a charming ingenue aud Mr.
Alex Rennie, ' as the lover, - sustained
most creditably a part so often impossi
ble, for amateurs. Mrs. B. W. John
son's interpretation of the leading feuale
role, Lavender's mother, was nearly per
fect and ' her skillful execution of the
difficul t work called for in this part adds
to her reputation as a strong and re
sourceful actress."
The principal male character is Dick
Phenyl, the devoted and self-sacrificing
friend of Mrs. Holt, .Lavender and Cle
ment. Dick Phenyl is a barrister of the
Inner Temple, broken down, shiftless,
dissolute and a prey to human weakness,
but withal full of human sympathy and
noble in his self-abnegation and his
honorable nature. In this part, which is
the heart of the play, and which manv
of our greatest actors, including Charles
King and Henry Miller, have not deemed
unworthy their effort, Mr. George Paul
showed a high order of talent, ertipsing
nil former efforts before Corvallis
audiences. Mr. Paul's conception of
this eccentric and erratic character, with
his nobility of soul ever struggling with,
and shining luminous above, his human
weakness and vice, was scholarly and
strong, and his masterly execution out of
the range of the amateur. If Mr. Paul
sees fit to enter the theatrical profession
a bright future certainly awaits him.
Mr. Woodson, as the benevolent phy
sician, Mr. Harry Holgate, in the double
role of hairressar and counselor-at-law,
and Mr. B. W. Johnson as the banker
and polished man of the world, all took
their parts well and showed considerable
talent.
The mirth-provoking scenes between
the aristocratic Mrs. Gilfillian, her lov
able daughter and the obstreperous
American, Mr. Braeme, formed a pleas
ing side light to the drama. Miss Lin
ville took the part of the daughter and
society belle most gracefully,- her sceues
with Clement Hale' deserving special
mention. Miss Hamilton, as the aristo
cratic society womandid not have great
opportunities, but her careful systematic
reading of her lines, her fine . perception
and skillful rendition of her pari indi
cate resources that have not been drawn
upon before Corvallis ; audiences. Miss
Hamilton's friends desire to see her in
more' difficult and important roles.
Mr. Scoggings in the part ' of Mr.
Braeme was possibly too explosive, but
if this was an error in conception of
the rirt it was certainly an error in the
right direction, and he iff entitled, to
great credit for the manner in which he
lost his identity in, and sustained
throughout, the part of the ubiquitous
and redoubtable American.
The best thing that can he said of the
performance as a whole is that it was
not the least "amateurish;" indeed it
was far superior to most of the produc
tions of traveling companies witnessed
here. The work of this company is
highly appreciated by Corvallis theatre
goers and another production is eagerly
anticipated . - X i
Married.
The city council met in regular session
Monday night. No matters of serious
importance were considered.
. The finance committee was instructed
to consult with the city attornev as to
the advisibility of. submitting the ques
tion of bonding the city for $10,030, at
the next city election, .as provided for
under the city charter.
The question of purchasing more hose
for the fire department was not favorably
considered. . .
A petition asking that the streets be
opened through a strip of land lying
between Job's and Wilkin's addUions to
Corvallis was referred to tho street
committee. This strip of land is about a
quarter of a mile long. At its widest
part it is only luu leet, ana runs to a
point atits other extremity.
Bills were allowed amounting to $293
on the general and $71.83 on the street
funds.
Burial of Captain Geary.
Last Friday the body of the late
Captain Woodbridge Geary was laid" to
re3t in the Masonic cemetery, Eugene,
A number went from Corvallia to attend
the ceremouy, among these were Rev.
E. J, Thompson, Hon. John D. Daly
and the following officers of the O A C
cadet battalion ;-Commadant F. E. Ed
wards, Captains R. D. Burgees, J. G
Elgin, and J; C. ; McCaustland, First
Lieutenants, C. A. Saunders, E. B. Aid
rich, and F. C. Walters. -
The body reached Eugene on the. over
land Friday morning. - The funeral
began at 2 :30 o'clock wheu the body was
borne from the armory, where it had
lain in state during the forenoan, to the
Presbyterian church. The ceremonies
were couducted by Rev. Thompson of
this city assisted by Rev. Cleland of
Eugene. The casket was covered with
an' American flae and a profusion of
flowers.' On the rostrum was a large
picture of the dead captain and behind
the pulpit was draped the flag of the 3rd
Regiment O. N. G.. After a prayer by
Rev. Cleland, a quartette sang "Cast thy
Burden on the Lord," Dr. Thompson
then read a passage from the scriptures
after which a solo, "Nearer My Home,"
was sung. The sermon was a simple
but eloquent tribute to the dead hero.
It was pronounced one of the most im
pressive ever listened to by a Eugene
audience. Captain Geary fell while
bravely leading his' battalion in battle
and' his last command was, "Keep on
with the fight, don't mind me."
At the close of the sermon the choir
sang a beautiful anthem Jand the pro
cession was then formed. The active
pall-bearers were Lt. Col. Geo. O. Yovan;
Capt. W. S. Moon ; Capt. R. S. Huston ;
Lieut. JF. L. Chatnbus: Lieut. C" E.
Clingensmith and Lieut. G. O. Hillough
by. The O A C .cadet officers acted as
honorary pall-bearers. The veterans of
the 2nd Oregons served as a guard of
honor, while the G. A, R. and Co. C,
O. N. G. also attended. The dead
Captain was buried with full military
honors. His bodv was lowered into a
grave beside that of his father, Rev. E.
P. Geary. The solemn words of Rev,
Thompson were listened to in breathless
silence, then the company of veterans
fired the salute of three volleys, and the
Bad service was ended by the sounding
of the mournful taps.
Other relatiyes besides Mrs. Geary
that attended the fuueral were Dr. E. P
Geary of Portland, Miss Ellen Geary of
Astoria, Mrs, "Worth and eon of Port
land, Mrs. Perham of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. O." A. Conde't of Salem.
CorvalHf
Most Popular Eating House
Pioti
eer.
AND RESTAURANT
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
Bakery;!
CI
r HODES & HALL, PROPRIETORS. .
)e rasm store, i
C A. Barnhart, Manager.
1 Paints, Oils and Varnishes
WALL PAPERS
; ; RAMBLER AND JyDEAL J
Bicycles, Mestic Lamps, MossberGhime Bells Etc
9
TRY
8
FOR
Fresh Groceries
FINE
TEAS AND
COFFEES
PROVISIONS. NOTIONS. GIBARS
CORYALLIS
2 Tr-r '
xi ere s
Where We
Get Together!
- 3 oBiifErti rsrorl m
V At 'the Presbyterian parsonage on
"Wednesday afternoon, the 14th, by Eev.
1$. J. Thoaipson, Mr. Jordan Purvine of
Salem and Mrs. Emma L: Walker of
Philomath. Mr. Purvine is one of
falem's fine young men and Mrs. Walker
nown as a most woruiy ana
led ladyTT The best jof , wishes
prfpntted them by n host of .mgndgi
is well-km
fccomplishi
Acxtomled
You
want shoes.
Latest styles;
We've got shoes.
Lowest prices.
$2.00
Buys the Queen Bee Shoe. The best Shoe ia town
or the money. Call and see them.
THE
CASH STORE,
p Next to Postoffice. Corvallis, Oregon.
Lut:e
I a
most successful Cough Medi
cine ever known to science: a
few doses invariably cure the
worst cases o Couh, Croup
and Bronchitis, while its won
derful success in the cure of
Consumption is without a par
allel in tho history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has
been sold on a sruarantee, u
. test which no other medicine
can stand. I you have a
Cough, ws earnestly ask you
to try it. In United States and.
Canada 25c., Mc; and $1.00, and
in England Is. 2d., Ms. 3d. and
4s. 6d.
SOLE PROPRIETORS
LEROY.TN.Y.;
TORONTO, CAN.
i
Keep constantly on hand all
kinds of
PRICES THE LOWEST.
Fine Finishing and Rough Lumber, Laths,
Shingles, Cedar Posts, Timbers.
East Corner in Corvallis Hotel
Block. ?
Magnolia Laundry.
We respectfully solicit your patronage,
lr agent will call at any address for
.indry on Mondays and Tuesdays, and
liver ou Saturdays. Strict attention
iven family washing. . All work guaraa-t-eed
first-class. Give us a trial. ,
, Tbabk & Settlemier, ,
' Agenta.
Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby given that I liave
money to pay city warrants up to- and
including No. 12570, endorsed Juno 16,
1898. Interest on same will stop on
same after this date, ,
, Corvallis, Oregon, March 10, 1900.
" Wm. McLaqan,
City Treasurer
me
to