Corvallis gazette., September 07, 1900, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZET TE.
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 7, 1900.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Goad material. Good workman
ship. New Style. $7 to $10 each,
Underskirts
Merceaised cotton. Looks like
ilk. Wean as well as eilk. Pop
ular colors. $1.50 te $1.23 each
Taffeline
For floe skirt 1 in ins and. fo shirt
wait. Twelve shade. 60 cents per
yard.
S E. Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
The celebrated Palmer garments
at Kline's.
Prof. I. M. Glen and family, who
have been visiting relatives in this
city returned to their home in
Eugene, Monday.
Monroe Cameron, wife and fam
ily, went to Portland yesterday.
They will enjoy the street fair and
be gone about a week.
A marriage license was issued at
the clerk's office, Wednesday, to
Major D . Davis, of Philomath, and
Mrs. Cora McDonald, of Big Elk.
Monday evening Mrs. J. V. Pipe
gave an enjoyable party in honor of
Miss Merle Simpson, of Corvallis,
who is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Pipe. Albany Herald.
Earl Braudxberry has just re
turned to Albany from an extend
ed trip through California and Ne
vada in the interests of the Wheeler
Brar.deberry lumber yards.
Prof. A. S. McDonald and family
now occupy the Skipton cottage
The professor is the newly elected
principal of the city schools, which
open a week from next Monday.
Mrs W. W. Bristow went to Mo
Minnville, Saturday, where she will
join her husband who will soon
assume his duties as principal of
the schools of that city where they
will probably make their future
home.
Mr. John WhiUkei!vvfeB-'C6n-
traoted his croo of 25:000 Bounds :
hops to Faber & Neis, xof Albriy
Numerous contracts have ;;.r
heen filed and recorded by these
buyers at prices ranging from 9 to
12 cents.
The Presbyterian church has
been thoroughly cleaned and over
hauled during the summer season.
The carpet was sent to Portland to
be repaired, and no expense or
pains have been spared to give the
church a most pleasing appearance.
Prof. A. B. Cordley, entomologist
of the Oregon Experiment Station,
passed through Elkton on his way
to Marshfield. Prof. Cordley goes
to Coos for the purpose of investi
gating the various insect and fun
gus growth of fruit trees and other
cultivated plants. Roseburg Re
view. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crees went
to Portland Thursday to attend the
Elk's carnival and to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Oussie Heck art,
who has secured an excellent posi
tion with one of the leading dress
makers of the city. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Heckart's lit
tle boys.
In response to a communication
from the Albany ban I boys,
Wednesday evening, Fred Over
lander and Charley Barnhart drove
over to Albang. They are to play
with the Albany band in Portland
during the Elks' Carnival and
street fair, and expected to be back
today or tomorrow.
Ben Woldl is in receipt of a let
ter from his old home' In Geimany,
which brings tidings of the death of
his father, August 21st, at the age
of 82 years. Mr. Woldt saw bis
father on his recent visit to Europe,
ard when he left for America Au
gust 6th, the old gentlemen seemed
in his usual good health.
Cal Thrasher will go to Portland
today for a sojourn of several days
duration. His main oblect is to at
tend a class of deputy oiganizers in
the order of Modern Woodmen of
America, who are to receive a ser
ies of lectures for the good of the
order. These lectures are to be
given on the 11th and 12th ii.st.
The dairy department at the
state fair this fall promises to be
one of the greatest attractions ever
had on the fair grounds. This
working exhibit will be an innova
tion. It will be no less than a
working creamery, with all the ma
chinery and appliances usually
found in an up-to-date modern
creamery plant, and during the
entire week of the fair, the plant
wilj 6 in operation in all its de
partmentB, showing the manufac
ture of butter both from cream
brought in direct fom the dairy
farmers and from cream separated
in the creamer v. The Salem
Creamery company will furnish all
the required help, pnd the plant
will be in operation under the
supervision of Prof. Kent, of the
0 AC.
George Horning is home from the
coast.
Miss Francis Brown returned
Tuesday from her outing at New
port. S. L. Shedd and wife are home
from their summer's outing at the
coast.
The finest and best line of stationery-,
all grades, in Corvallis can
be had at I. R. Daniel's Book Store.
Mrs. T. J. Creighton went to
Portland Tuesday to visit with
friends and enjoy the street fair and
carnival.
The many friends of Grover
Headrick will be pleased to learn
thit he has accepted a position in
the store of F. L. Miller.
Mr Ed Brookwalter, a former
resident of Corvallis, who has been
employed for the past seven months
by an Idaho firm, is visiting in this
oity.
Several young people from Mon
roe are making preparation to at
tend the O A C this winter. At
least a dozen will be in attendance
from that place.
The county court is contemplat
ing the construction of a new bridge
across Rock creek, near Ichabod
Henkle place. The structure will
be 118 feet in length.
Grand fall opening on Friday
and Saturday, September 7th and
8th for inspection of ladies suits,
jackets, capes, furs and collarettes
for two days, at Kline s.
Rev. M. Noble will preach on
Mr. Healy's lawn, by invitation,
Sunday evening, weather permit
ting; service to commence at 7:30.
Room and welcome for everyone.
Dr. E. J. Thompson and daugh
ter, Miss Edith, arrived home from
the coast Tuesday. They were ab
sent a month and the doctor re
ports a most enjoyable summer va
cation.
Announcements of the engage
ment of Miss Christine Wille and
Mr. Carl G. Hodes, on Pentecost
(June 3rd), 1900, at Herstelle,
Germany, have just been received
in this city.
Benton county is rapidly getting
out of debt. In another column will
be found the last call for warrants for
this season. The cash available is
$1,385, and it cancels all warrants
up to March 8, 1900.
Miss Lottie Rose went to Port
nd, Tuesday, to visit relatives,
get the benefit of what the
oUb can offer sight-seers dur-
grand cirnival. She will
remain an indefinite period.
County Judge Woodward spent
several days last week in company
with a bridge carpenter inspecting
bridges in Alsea. Repairs to sev
eral of these structures will be
recommended to the commissioners'
court at its session next week.
Joseph Biber, formerly proprietor
of the Candy Kitchen in this city,
was in Corvallis Wednesday. He
has been at the coast all summer.
It is his intention to open a con-
feotiontry store at Independence.
Albert Meaker arrived from To
ledo the first of the week. He is
the proprietor of a meat market at
Toledo and also one at Yaquina City.
Mr. Meaker brought oat a carload
of cattle and hogs. The cattle were
secured by John1 Castle, who drove
them to Dallas. Mr. Meaker re
turned to his home in Lincoln yes
terday.
Dr. James Withycombe, vice-
president of the O A C experimen
tal station, departed Wednesday
for Sacramento,California, where he
is to act as one of the judges of the
live stock exhibited at the state fair.
Dr. Withicombe is an acknowledged
authority on this subject and this
is not the first time that be has
been honored by our sister state.
A Monroe dispatch says: The
stage line between this place and
Corvallis, whioh will begin opera
tions October 1st, will be the first
line to serve the new postoffice at
Bruce, Or. This office it. located
six miles norm oi Monroe ana rz
miles south of Corvallis. New
buildings for a residence, office and
general merchandise store are in
coarse of construction.
Mr. S. Archibald, cf Philomath'
and Miss Lelia Scott, of Tangent,
Linn county, were united in wed
lock, Wednesday, at the residence
of the bride's parents. Rer. Hum
bert, pastor of the Christian church,
this city, pet formed the ceremony.
Both of the young people are well
known in Corvallis, have been stu
dents at. the O A C, and have a
host of congratulations and hope
for their success in their journey
through life.
Sunday morning Tommy Camer
on started bright and early on his
wheel for McMinnville. After he
had been on the road awhile he
noticed that he had lost his watch,
and as it bad been a birthday pres
ent from his father, the loss of it
almost made him sick. About
8 o'clock the same morning W. A.
McGee, who is a recent arrival in
Corvallis and who resides in what
is known as "the old Kline proper
ty" found a watch near h s resi
dence. It was uninjured and was
clicking along quite merrily. After
waiting a few days he came to this
office to learn something about who
the owner might be. The result
was Tommy received hte watch and
got well.
A f MM FALL
Thomas Wyatt Falls From a Load of Straw
and Loses His Life.
Late in the evening, Monday,
Charley Overlander arrived in
this city and reported the death
of Thomas Wyatf, whose home
was near Philomath. From Mr.
Overlander and others statements
it appears that Mr. Wyatt and
two boys by the name ot Steven
son, aged about ten and twelve
years, were hauling straw.
This accident occurred late in
the afternoon. When the wagon
was loaded Mr. Wyatt started to
drive away and in crossing the
field the fore wheels of the
wagon "chucked" down into a
a dead furrow. This brought
the wagon to a sudden stop aud
Mr. Wyatt was pitched forward
on his head. The exact result
of the fall could not be learned,
and there are two reports, one is
that the neck was broken, while
the other states that the gentle
man struck the tongue or whip-
pletrees and death ensued as the
result of injury to the brain.
While falling he attempted to
say something to the boys, but
it was unintelligible and he
never spoke again as death was
instantaneous.
The deceased was a brother of
Wm. Wyatt, and was aged some
where between 75 and 80 years.
It is stated that he was a native
of England and that he came to
Benton county, in company with
his brother, some time in the
4o's. His wife died a few years
ago, but three sons sunvive him
and they are located at different
points of the coast.
A year or two ago Mr. Wyatt
fell from a load of straw in
almost the same manner and his
friends cautioned him then about
the risk he ran on account of
his great age, but he laughed at
the idea. At the time of his
first fall it was thought he was
dead, as the shock rendered him
insensible for quite awhile.
The remains were interred
Wednesday, in the Newton oem
etery. Additional Local
A drive of 150,000 feet of fir logs
have been arriving at the sawmill
for the past few days.
Clara and Clayton Hawkins, of
Eugene, formerly of Corvallis, are
the guests of their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Norton.
Providing the rain did not inter
fere, it was the intention of Jerry
Henkle to begin picking hops in his
yard near Philomath, yesterday.
Mr. J. F. Steiwer came up from
his borne at Jefferson yesterday.
His family will arrive on the I7th
and the children will attend col
lege. Miss Edith Thompson has gone
to visit her sister, Mrs. Elmer Sam
uels, at Junction City. She ex
pects to be absent a week or ten
days.
During Wednesday night there
was a thunder storm that resem
bled in a small way what the East
can do in this line. The storm
ended with quite a down-pour of
rain.
Services will be resumed at the
Presbyterian church next Sabbath.
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; pre ach
at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A very
kind welcome is extended to all
who desire to attend these services.
A quiet, but very pretty wedding
occurred at the residence of B. O.
Young in Job's Addition Wednes
day afternoon, Dr. Thompson offi
ciating. The contracting parties
were Major D. Davis and Mrs. Cora
McDonald, of Philomath.
John Hammersley is soon to
open a candy factory in Corvallis.
It will be located in the Fisher
brick. Mr. Hammersley has se
cured the services of August Zahn,
who is a professional candy maker,
to assist him fot the . first two
months.
The commissioners' court has
been in session this week. Some
matters of importance were given
attention, but the action of the
commissioners' was too late to ap
pear in this issue. The matter of
the Mulkey-Dixon road near Philo
math was postponed until next
term.
Geo. W. Smith will have nine
head of Canadian Cotswolds bucks
for sale tomorrow. They come from
an imported Canadian Cotswold
buck of the very finest pedigree. Mr.
Smith receives them from W. W.
Peroival, and these bucks are sup
posed to ba the finest ever seen in
these parts.
Levi N. Chase, father of W. B.
Chase, died at his son's residence
in Portland Wednesday morning.
He was 82 years old, a native of
Little Falls, N. Y., and for ten
years led a retired life in Portland.
Before going to that city he was a
well-known resident of Corvallis.
His body will arrive in this city on
today's S. P. train and interrment
will take place in the family plot
at Odd Fellows' cemetery where
his wife is buried.
A Pig Story.
There is an old story of a ' 'pig
in a poke," and a more modern
one of a "pig in a post-hole,'
Dur. nere is a true story witn a
pig as tne nero or neroine, we
are in doubt which. Mr. Lead-
better, who lives west of town is
the owner of a fine Jersey cow
which recently became a mother,
aud a pig just blossoming mto
hoghood. Fhe other day Mr-
Leadbetter heard squeals of lam
entation issuing from the pig,
and hurrying to the barnyard,
discovered the Jersey with
her calf nursing on one
side of her and the pig sucking
away on the other. By sitting
on its haunches piggy could just
seize a teat in its mouth, but the
calf was not satisfied with its
allowance and kept butting for
more. This Would jar piggy
loose, and she would rear back
and squeal. The Corvallis cam
era club at its last meeting
settled upon a date to visit Mr.
Leadbetter' s farm and get some
views of this strange natural
phenomenon.
Another Grain Theft.
Some two or three weeks ago
a wagon load of grain was stolen
from the field of Jesse Walker,
as was reported at that time. Al
though certam parties are sus-
picioned there is a lack of evi
dence that will convict and so
far thev have been unmolested.
A week ago thirteen saoks of
oats and four or five sacks of
wheat were stolen from the field
of E. Skipton, near Philomath.
A warrant was sworn out and
the constable of that precinct
made a search, but on account of
lack of evidence in this case,
as in the former one of similar
nature, no arrests were made.
Mr. Skipton had placed a bov on
watch in his grain field and the
latter remained late enough to
warrant his thinking that all
danger of theft that night had
passed and he left hs place of
watch. The next morning it
was discovered that a theft had
occurred.
It is thought that this is the
work of the same party who stole
the grain from Mr. Walker, and
a party who was early on the
scene of action in both instances
relates that he is convinced that
the same wagon was used in both
cases.
It would give pleasure to many
people, in tact, to all law-abiding
citizens to have the right
party apprehended and convict
ed. Let the people throughout
the country keep their eyes open
and assist in bringing the thief
to justice. Things have reached
a pretty state when a man must
watch his neighbor.
fiBiie iiii
Will address the voters
I of Benton County on the 1
j political Issues of the day
8 at
CORVALLIS, OREGON,!
On Saturday,
September 15, 1900
At 7:30 O'clock P. M.
program will be provided and a
clnb organisation perfected at that
time.
Strong-Hillman.
The marriage of Mr. Harold W.
Strong and Miss Ethelwyn Hill
man at the bride's residence in this
city Wednesday, was a quiet and
happy event. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Memmingerin
the presence of friends and relatives
of the bride and groom.
The bride is the grand-daughter
of Rev. G. W. Bennett, and is a
most estimable young lady. Nearly
all her life has been spent in this
city, where she is highly esteemed
Mr. Strong is a young business man
of excellent character, and indus
trious habits. The young people
will make their homo in this city.
It is said that "trouble never
comes single-handed." Francis
Pryor, who is in the county jail
awaiting the November term of
court on a charge of breaking into
the store of A. Wilhelm & Sons, of
Monroe, received a letter a few days
ago which announced the death of
his mother in Fayette, Iowa. His
grief was manifested in every ac
tion, and his only consolation was
the tact that she died in ignorance
of the predicament her son was in.
It is a hard thing to hear of a
mother's death at any time, but to
be an inmate of a jail at the time
the information reaches you is
enough to break down any man, no
matter how hardened to the buffets
of the world he may have become.
TEACHERS' INSTITUTE.
A Very Interesting arid Profitable Three-
Bays' Session in this City.
The annual teachers' institute
of Benton county began in this
city last Monday morning in the
public school building with
Profs. D A Grout and R F Rob
inson, as instructors. The or
ganization was perfected by the
selection of Oscar B Long as
secretary, ind Lottie Heibert,
organist. The following sub
jects were discussed during the
day: 'Primary Numbers,"
"Modifiers," "The Location of
Cities," "General Principles in
Reading, ' ' 1 'Granted Powers
Civil Government," and an ad
dress by State Supt. J. H. Ack,
erman. Promptly at 8 p. m. in the M.
E. church, the evening program
began, which cousisted of music
by the Corvallis Orchestra, invo
cation by Rev S E Meinmingerr
Mayor J W Crawford made an
excellent address of welcome iu
behalf of the city, and Rev M
Noble welcomed the teachers in
behalf of the churches in a few
well choseH remarks. Mr Geo
L Paul recited "The Eve of
Waterloo." Dr B A Cathey's
vocal solo was well rendered.
The address of Supt Ackerman on
"Expansion in Education" re
ceived the rapt attention of all
present. He presented a num
ber of changes which, in his
estimation, will occur in the
near future in the school system
of Oregon. The most impor
tant one being the doing away of
the district school system and
substituting in its place a system
which would only have one set
of directors for the entire county.
This change would, no doubt ,
result in closer supervision, a
better grade system, and a more
economical administration of the
finances of the schools of the
state.
On Tuesday the following
subjects were taken up by the
instructors: "Grammar," "In
flection," explanation of the
new teachers' register by Supt
Aokerman. These registers have
been prepared with the greatest
eare by Supt Ackerman, and
when properly understood will
greatly reduce the work of keep
ing the same. It greatly syste
matizes the work and makes the
school records more complete
and accurate. ' 'Process of Learn
ing to Read," "Development of
Commerce," "Cells," "Teach
ers' Ideals."
On Wednesday the following
subjects were discussed: "Old
and New Arithmetic," "Over
crowning Difficulties- in Spell
ing," "Word-Phonic Method,
Reading," "Jefferson's Admin
istration." The total enrollment was 56.
The work of Profs Grout and
Robinson was exceedingly in
teresting and profitable to the
teachers. They are both able
institute workers and always
present their subjects so that all
may profit therefrom.
The next institute work in the
county will be a local institute
at Fairmount, which will be
held in October. It will be re
membered that the last local
institute was postponed on ac
count of rain, at this place last
spring by Supt Denman. It is
his intention to make this a joint
institute with Linn county and
Albany schools, if possible.
A Former Corvallisite.
The Salem Statesman of Sep
tember 4th, contains the follow
ing merited and complimentary
article concerning a former citi
zen of this city :
"Allen Wilson, for eighteen
years connected with the Cor
vallis Flouring Mills, has as
sumed the management of the
Turner mill and will hereafter
direct its affairs. Mr. Wilson is
having new machinery put in
and the interior of the mill is be
iug generally renovated and put
in condition to make flour. It is
the intention of the management
to make flour of such a quality
as will compete successfully with
other mills in the local market.
The scarcity of wheat has been
an obstacle in the way of the
mill, but this problem will find
its solution in the importation of
wheat from ivastern Oregon.
Wheat in the vicinity of Turner
is being stored at the mill and
some is selling for 53 cents.
But there will not be enough of
this to supply tb mill for the
vear's run. Turner flour and
mill feed will be on the Salem
market soon. Mr. Wilson is a
man of long experience in mill
work and bears the reputation,
among those who know him, of
being a man of strict integrity
and excellent business qualities
and the success of the mill under
his management is assured.
f : J
,t BLsB&ssRtsBMllsia
"Percival B. Palmer"
Garment
Just arrived yesterday. There's no garment
made anymore correct for style than the
"Palmer." Anything higher priced than
the "Palmer" is a way-ttp, big price; don't
pay it.
Come and see them. Tell your friends.
We are proud to show them.
F. L. MILLER
Corvallis,
6
if .i .. n. . - BBS ' 1 1 ' ' ' . I ' 1 g"nil'BMgMBIIM
Cbe Paint Store.
C. A. Barnhart, Manager.
Paints, Oils and Varnishes
WALL PAPERS
RAMBLER AND IDEAL
Bicycles, Ma?estic Lamps, Mossbcrg Chime Bells, Etc
I
9
Planing Mlkk
... We Manufacture Boxes Of ...
Sugar Pine, Cotton Wood, White and Yellow fir
THE BOSS BOX
Is made of Pine Ends and Cottonwood Sides. We have sold
thoueunds of them and never a complaint.
We Carry a Full Planing Mill Stock.
Our Lumber Sheds
Costain TEN times more dry fine Yellow (mountain) Fir floor
ing, rustic and finishing lumber than any o'her yard in the
county. Call and be convinced. -
We buy all kinds of logs, Bed and Yellow Fir, etc., and our prices
rane accordingly. When you buy of us, you patronire Home Industry.
Our prices are as low as the lowest and our stock is the best.
CORVALLIS SAWMILL COMPANY.
KLINE'S
New Fall Clothing
HAS ARRIVED
in all the new style collars and weaves
we have the largest range of suits and
overcoate that we ever had the pleas
ure of showing, and they will be sold
at prices to please the most economi
cal. MEN'S medium and lew-priced suits
made up nice and very durable;
Prices: $5, $7, $8, $, $10. 12 60.
SELECT LINE ot Blue Serges, Clay
Worsteds and Cassimeres finely
tailored ; Prices : (10, $12 50, $15,
(16 50, $18.
WE are the topnotchers on fine Over
coats and Ulsters. Largest line
in towu. Same very swell ones;
Prices: $5 .to $18.
(yJ
LARGE LINE of Boys and Youths
Suits made for hard wear.
- o-o
BOY'S All Wool double seat and knee
pants for 50 cents per pair.
S, L, KLINE, Corvallis, Or,
They're
Here
The finest line of Ladies'
Cloaks and Jackets ever
brought to Corvallis.
We are Exclusive Agents for
the celebrated
Oregon.
and BPi Factory