Corvallis gazette., September 14, 1900, Image 3

THE Wm GAZETTE,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1900.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Good material. Good workman
ship. New Styles. $7 to $10 each.
Underskirts
Mercenized cotton. Looks like
silk. Wears as well as silk. Pop
ular colors. $1.50 to $2.8-5 each
Taffeline
For fine skirt linings and. for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 50 cents per
yard.
S, E, Young & Son.
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
J. K. Berry is in the fiah "biz."
Mr. W. D, Risley, of Waldport,
was in Corvallis the first of the
week.
T. W. B. Smith will move his
tamilv to the city before long to
spend the winter.
It is stated that the recent rains
had the effect of raisin? the Wil
lamette river several inches.
It is reported that in certain sec
tions of Linn county sheep and
cattle are dying of "blaok leg."
Capt, Galbraith, of the govern
ment snag-boat Mathloma, was in
Corvallis a few days ago on busi
ness. '
There will be service in the Mt.
View school house Sunday after
noon at 2:30. Rev. Boozer will
preach.
If you intend to salt down any
fish for winter, talk to J. K. Berry.
He will make you prices that will
surprise you.
Mr. L. G. Kline has been suffer
ing with a severe attack of illness
and has been confine! to his room
for the past week.
Mrs. Danneman and daughters
arrived this week from Arlington.
The young ladies will attend the
Agricultural C .liege again this
winter.
Hermann Breyer received a pos
tal card from Carl Hodes. Carl
announces that he will remain at
his old home in Herstelle, Germany,
all winter.
Miss Lettie Wicks returned a
few day ago from b visit of several
months duration in California. She
was accompanied home by her
eight-year-old niece.
If the weather continues favora
ble for another week neatly all of
the bops will be gathered. Grow
ers expect to realize 15 cents per
pound for their crop.
The large fan recently purchased
in Portland by Manager Johnson,
of the Benton County Prune Com
pany, for use in the company's
drier, arrived Wednesday.
There was a Firemen's dance last
night at their hall. Quite a nice
time resulted. Fred Overlander,
Eugene Simpson and Miss Olive
Thompson furnished the music.
Elwyn Brown, of Tacoma, Wash.,
ariived a day or two ago and will
attend the O A C this year. He
will .stop with Mrs. V. Espy and
family, being a relative of theirs.
Attorr-ey J. F. Yates and wife are
ho ne from their outing in the vi
cinity of Belknap Springs. Fred
killed two deer and caught speckled
trout galore. This is the kind of a
vacation to take.
The census takers of Oregon
have made a clean record. So far
not a single report has has been re
lumed from Washington for any
explanation. Few states of the
union will equal this.
Miss Leona Smith will leave
Monday for Portland, where she
will enter St. Helens Hall. While
in Portland she intends to take up
the study of the violin, which she
has somewhat negleoted of late.
Principal McDonald wishes to
impress upon patrons of the public
school, the importance of students
being present on opening day, next
Monday. The school is all ready to
begin work in earnest on that date.
G. W. Thompson leports that a
few days ago, while driving over the
bridge just south of Philomath, the
structure began cracking so loudly
that he was startled and hurriedly
lashed his horses and crossed safe;
ly.
Services in the United Evangeli
cal chinch on Sunday as usual.
Rev. L. M. Boozer will preach at
Jl a. m, and 7:30 p, m.; Sunday
School at 10 a. m. and K. L. C, E.
at 6;30 p m. A cordial invitation
is extended to sll.
Shortly before noon Wednesday
the marriage of Carl Porter and
Mias AUie Whitaker, both of this
citv took nlace at the residence of
the bride's mother. Rev. Mem-
mineer terformed the ceremony
The young couple took the West
Side train for Independence, where
thev will pass a brief honeymoon
Both Mr. and MrB. Porter have
spent the greater part of their lives
jn this city and hare hosts of
friends who hope for their suecess
pfuringf their journey through life.
Bert Bowersox paid Corvallis a
short visit Tuesday evening.
Tom Monteith, the genial sales
man, is visiting in Portland.
Misses Anna Thompson and Ger
trude Nolan returned home from
the coast Tuc day.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at 11 a. m.
and 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
James W. Welsh, of Astoria,
grand master of the I. O. O. F.,
will visit Corvallis lodge, September
18th.
Mrs. J. S. Booth will arrive in
Corvallis today, from Nye Creek.
She will remain here for an indefin
ite period. N
Mrs. Ella M. Huniber will occu
py the pulpit of the Christian
church next Sunday, both morning
and evening.
Preaching at the Oak Ridge
Presbyterian church by Dr. Thomp
son next Sabbath at 3 p. m. and
Sabbath School at 2 p. m.
Eddie Rosendorf ariived home,
Tuesday, from Oregon City, where
ne had oeen employed . m a paper
mill. He will resume his studies
at the O A C.
Emil G. Trachsel moved his
household effects to this city from
Summit, Tuesday. He will take
up his residence on the dairy farm
of M. S. Woodcock, not far from
Corvallis.
Mr. Thomas Cooper completed
threshing on his place west of
town, Thursday. While the grain
promised well while standing, it
yielded but an average of twelve
bushels to the acre.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wigle will
leave today or tomorrow for their
home near Prineville. They are
to drive over and the route they are
to travel over is nearly 200 miles
long. Mrs. Wigle has been here
the greater pait of the season,
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. N. Wilkins.
Pi of. A. L. Kniseley, chemist of
the O A C, received word a few
days ago that a son had been born
to his wife, who is at present in
Michigan. Hitherto the professor
has shown some reluctance to state
the date that he expected his wife
to join him in this city, but he
looks for her in October.
Wednesday evening a party of
ten or a dozen young ladies of Cor
vallis secured a turn-out and
amidst much laughter, blowing of
tin whistles, tooting of fish horns
and jangling of bells, drove over to
Albany. Ihey went to attend the
band concert. The only man in
attendance was the driver what a
pity!
J. M. Cameron and family ar
rived home from Portland Wednes
day. He speaks in highest praise
of the street fair, and among other
things, reports that he saw the car
riage that President Lincoln rode
to the theater in the night he was
assassinated. The carriage is the
property of the Studebaker Wagon
Company.
Joseph Yates drove out of Corval
lis early yesterday morning, and
to judge by his equipment, one
would have thought that he was
starting across the plains. In re
sponse to an inquiry as to what he
was up to, as he drove away, he
oalled back that his son "Fred had
killed two deer over yonder in the
mountains, and where be can kill
two, I can kill a hack load." This
was all the information he vouch
safed. The public schools at Philomath
open October 1st. Principal Pratt
is prepared to move to his new
home in that eity immediately, but
is detained by the illness of his
cousin who has been confined to
his home for the last 33 days with
an attack of typhoid fever. He is
nearly convalescent, however, and
may be moved shortly. The ele
gant new public school building is
now ready fo, occupancy, and is a
credit to Philomath and its enter
prising school patrons.
Mr. W. H. Kinder,' former resi
dent of this city, who left Corvallis
25 years ago, is here visiting with
relatives, accompanied by his moth
er, Mrs. Rebekah Kinder, and six
teen-year-old son. Mr. Kinder was
at one time engaged in the dray
business in this city. Since leaving
here he has lived at Waitsbnrg and
Dayton, Wash., but for a greater
period at the latter place which is
now his home. He expects to re
main about two weeks visiting
with his father-in-law, Sol King,
and cousin, Thomas Cooper. While
here he will inspect the Agricultur
al College, with a view to sending
his son to school.
Df. Jas. Withyoombe, who is
now in Sacramento acting as judge
of the stock show at the California
state fair, has written a letter stat
ing that the cream of the California
fair is coming to Salem. A tele
gram from Dr. Withy combe states
that the following noted breeders
will be at Salem: Glide, of Sacra
mento, 20 8 Jeep; Davis Bros., of
Dyer, Indiana, 40 hogs; Sessions &
Co., of Los Angeles, 30 hogs; John
Sparks, of Reno, Nevada, 20 Here
ford cattle. Davis Bros., are the
largest American importers o' Vic
toria hogs, a fine breed that has
never been seen on the Pacific
coast before j they are also the lar
gest importers of RambouiUet sheep
in the United States.
Killed by S. P. Train.
Thd Southern Pacific passen
ger train, leaving Portland Tues
day morning ran into and killed
Mrs. Nettie Nailes, near her
home one-fourth mile west of
Carlton, a small station seven
miles north of McMinnville.
The accident occurred about
9:45 a. in., and the unfortunate
woman died from the effects of
her injuries a short time after
ward. When first noticed by Engi
neer Joseph Kehoe, from his seat
in ths cab, she was standing by
a (team that had been stopped in
the middle of the wagon road,
which parallels the railroad at
that point. She was talking
to her brother, when she sud
denly started to return to her
home just across the track. At
that moment the train was
not more than 21 or 30 feet
away from her.
Unmindful of
its approach, she darted onto the
track in time to be struck by
the pilot of the engine and
hurled to one side. When
pieked up, she showed no signs
of the contusion, and was still
breathing. She was at onoe re
moved to her home, toward
which she had been running
when the accident happened.
The movements of the woman
were so quick and unexpected
that Engineer Kehoe had no
time to stop his train, and was
only able to shut off steam and
reach for the air lever, and no
blame is attached to him for the
fatality. The inquest was held
at Carlton Wednesday morning
and was attended by Engineer
Kehoe, Conductor M. C. Web
ster and other members of the
train crew.
Still No Bidder.
The city council met in regu
lar session last Monday evening.
President Avery presided in the
absence of Mayor Crawford, on
account of sickness.
No bids were received by the
sewer committee in answer to
the "call to contractors" now be
ing published, and the time for
receiving bids was extended un
til the next regular meeting of
the council.
Two remonstrances were pre
sented to the council, against
certain lateral sewers, and they
were laid on the table.
Bills, amounting to $469 on
the general fund and $112 On
the street fund, were allowed.
A motion to the effect that
the chief of police be ordered to
open the alley in the Spangler
Shaw block was defeated.
gooocoaocacocc2Qoo3cooooooo3
hon. nine mm
Will address the voters j
of Benton County on the jj
political issues of the day a
at
CORVALLIS, OREGON,
On Saturday,
September 15, 1900
At 7:30 O'clock P. IH.
A program will be provided and a
club organif atlon perfected at that
time.
"A Circus Girl."
The Macoy Comedy Company, consist
ing of 30 clever artists, band and orches
tra, will give two exhibitions only in this
city, commencing Monday, September
17th. The .opening bill is the nproar
ously funny farce comedy entitled "A
Circus Girl," fall of fun from start to fin
ish, not one dull moment. The second
night they will produce the much talked
and read about "Sapho," the fad of the
day. The version by this company is
pure, clean and refined ; it is bright,
crisp, and witty, and can be witnessed
by the most fastidious person without
the fear of being shock. The company
travels in its own special cars, carrying
all required scenery for each production.
And they also carry a novelty in the
shape of their own canvas theatre. They
come direct from Portland, where they
played to big business for one solid week
25 and 35 cents.
To the Mothers.
Buy your boys clothing here and you
wan't have to buy so often. Beys'
school suits with donble seat and knees;
just the thing for hard wear. Boys' all
wool double seat and knee pants, 50
cents per pair. 8. L. Kkink.
Presents!
Nice rings make a very acceptable
present j I have a very fine assortment at
very reasonable prices.
E, P. Greffoz,
The Leading Jeweler.
4
An Incident.
Three Corvallis gentlemen, the
only clue to whose identity we have
has been given in their surnames,
rode over Jto Albany on their
bicycles Sunday afternoon, while in
search of the big prune orchard.
While straying around, the city,
they wandered aimlessly into the
telegraph office, of which conven
iences Albany has but one, and one
of their number, whom we shall
know as Farmer, being an operate,
sent the tollowing message to Cor
vallis: "Tom Monteith. Bring
conveyance to Albany. Barnhart
and Cronise are unable to get
home. Honest John."
Business would not permit Mr.
Monteith to go to Albany in person,
but he rushed to the Brick Stable
and ordered the fastest and safest
team sent post-haste. The gentle
men for whose benefit the outfit
had been ordered, were uncon
scious "of the solicitude for their
welfare, and knew nothing of the
I Tig having been ordered. After see
ing me signis mey mounted ineir
wheels and started homeward.
When three or four miles out of
Albany, the party met the carriage
which had been dispatched to their
assistance. Later, when the trio
met Tom in Corvallis, explanations
were demanded on both sides.
Barnhart and Cronise resented the
insinuation that they were not able
to go ten miles from home, without
having to be brought home in an
ambulence, and Monteith produced
the telegram as evidence of his
good intentions. Mr. Farmer plead
guilty, and promised to settle the
livery bill, and hostilities were sus
pended. County Court.
The business transacted by the
county court has been crowded
out on aocount of other matters.
Business was transacted as fol
lbws :
In the matter of Win Castle
and others asking for a contribu
tion of $89 from the county for
the Wyatt road, on the grounds
that a like sum had been contri
buted by the citizens, the court
appropriated $25.
A contract was awarded S H
Peterson for building a bridge
across Rock creek near the Hen-
kle place at $165.
In the matter of repairing
Alsea bridge near the farm of D
R Tom, in Alsea, the contract
was awarded D R Tom, at $40.
.for repairs to De done on
Starr's ;itock bridge, near Liver
pool mills, W F Starr was given
contract at $17.50.
Petition for assistence on the
road around Oliver mountain
was denied.
In the matter of the bill of
Franklin Iron Works for oHe-half
interest in a row boat, the court
saw fit to reject it.
The matter of vpurchasing a
gravel loader was referred to
Commissioner Irwin.
In the ease of the State vs R
B Edwards, the cost bills of J.
H. Edwards, justice of the peace,
for $22.60, and E R Bryson,
deputy district attorney, for
$8.80 were allowed.
Harvest Festival.
The Salvationists are now busy
preparing for their annual har
vest festival. Everyone should be
interested in this effort to alleviate
the bondage of souls and the suffer
ing of bodies. God has wonderful
ly blessed the people of our country.
Many are complaining, but com
pare condition with the nations
stricken by famine and pestilence
and truly we should send a shout
of thanksgiving to the Lord of the
harvest. The array harvests give
us a chance of returning unto God
for his goodness, the first fruits of
our increase, to the support of
God's work through the Army in
our own land.
Will every reader kindly assist
with a gift of some kind. Money
or salable produce will be thank
fully received.
During these special days for the
Army, (from Sept. 21 to 23) the
hall will be decorated with grain,
vegetables, etc. Special meetings
will be held illustrative of harvest
Program- will be published next
week.
Boiler and Engine.
Sixteen-borse power boiler and ten
horse engine for sale. For particulars
inquire of M. S. Woodcock.
Shingles and Doors.
We are overstocked with shingles and
are offering standard A for $1 25; also
cedar doors for $1,25 apiece,
- COEVALLIS SaWHUA Co.
Musical Instruction.
Pupils taught piano and organ after
Dr. Mason's celebrated Method. Parties
desiring instruction will please leave or
ders at Daniel's Book Store, or confer
with the undersigned. Terms reason-
l able. Mobdaunt Goodnough.
O. A. C. Students' Reunion.
Someone has been kind
enough to send the Gazette a
marked copy of the Baker City
Democrat, containing the fol
lowing interesting item:
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. F.
W. Eppinger gave a reception in J
their parlor to the Oregon Agri
cultural College people and Pres
ident Gatch's former students
who happened to be in the city.
Among those, present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Kittridge, Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Johns, Mr and
Mrs John A Payton, Mr and
Mrs Lee Bell , Mr and Mrs Ira
Wishert, Mr and Mrs Wallace
Palmer, Mr and .?Mrs Merton
Clark. Mr and Mrs Iy Holgate,
Mr and Mrs John Davis, W L,
Patterson, Maryin Chandler,
Prof. John Fulton, Miss Lyle
Lawrence, State Supt. Acker
man, Prof. J B Horner, Miss
Lois Stewart, Ross Finley, Miss
Anna Hannah, Miss Lillian Ack-
erman, Mrs Jeannette Wimberty
and Rev J R N Bell, who was
an active member of the
board of regents that organized
the nw Oregon Agricultural
College.
The evening was delightfully
spent amidst delicious music,
furnished by Professor Fulton,
who is s rich tenor soloist,
Mesdames Johns, Palmer, and
Wishert and Miss Lyl Lawrence
at the piano. At the close of
refreshments many toasts were
proposed, but among them all
no responses met with heartier
applause than the two great col
lege presidents, Gateh and Ar
nold, responded to by Hon. C. A.
Johns and Rev. J. R. N. Bell.
Merriment, chatter and song
continued till the approaching
morning hours when the happy
reunion was brought to a close.
Additional Local
Prof. Berchtold
visited Portland
this week.
Henry M. Stone began operating
his dryer near the S P depot last
Tuesday.
Wm. Faber, owner of the big
brewery at Albany, returned last
week from a six months' absence
in HiUrope and Albany welcomed
him by blowing whistles for an
hour.
The stone quarry belonging to
George W Davis, located on Ya-
quma bay, in Lincoln county nas
closed down for this season. The
quarry has had a very busy year
having furnished large quantities
of stone for local use and also ex
porting thousands of tons to Cali
fornia. It will be remembered that
the San Francisco Call building,
one of the highest and most ex
pensive buildings on the Pacific
coast, was made of stone from this
quarry. This summer an .addition
to.the building was erected and has
taken a great deal of the product of
this quarry. Statesman.
In order to insure better attend
ance at the last annual teachers'
institute, Supt. Denman promised
to have a list of those teachers who
were neither absent nor tardy
printed in the papers ef the county.
In compliance with this promise the
following teachers were neither ab
sent nor tardy: Maggie Caster,
Minnie L. Hodes, George W. Leep-
er, Ferdinand .Brady, W. J. un
strap, N. Tartar, Lulu C. Thornton,
W. C. Reese, K. P. Goin, O. x.
Long, Ena M. Kyle, Etta Agnes
Smith, Clara L. Lane, Rose Horton,
G. W. Denman, Lottie E. Herbert,
May Nelms and Mary I. Gellatly.
To Hop-pickers.
The parties who wish to pick hops, but
dislike to camp at the yards, I desire to
state that I will convey all who assemble
at the Occidental hotel corner at 5 :45
every morning, to the yards by wagon
and bring them home every evening. I
will pay pickers 42 cents per box.
8am Sun.
Patronize the Magnolia.
During the past two months the busi
ness of this laundry has doubled. This
is proof positive that all work is satis
factorily done (and that prices are
very reasonable. All laundry called lor
and' delivered. Call on I. K. Daniel at
Book Store.
Cotswold Rants.
Persons wishing to purchase, will find
a few yearlings two miles west of Corval
lis, at the home of John E, Wyatt.
For Rent.
Will rent 200 acres of land west of
Monroe and take part payment of rent
in work and improvements on the place.
AddreBS M. S. Woodcock,
Administrator,
Corvallis, Oregon.
$50 Reward
Is hereby offered for the arrest and
conviction of the thief wh broke into
the "Jersey Creamery" building, about
One mile west of Corvallis, on ths night
of August 7tb, 1900, and stole therefrom
18 or 20 cheese, size "Young America
M. S. Woodcock.
The Right Place
To Buy
BOY'S CLOTHING.
Our line of Boys',
bhbF' a. m
'tle Fellows Clothing is the largest,
best-made,, most stylish that we Lave
m 1 w
ever shown before.
See cur
Little Fellows' Suits
with fancy and plain vests; age
3 to 8. Price, $1.50 up.
See our
Swell Little Reefer
Top Coats
very haudsouie; age 5 to
10. PiiceS.OO.
Our Line of
Boys' and Youths'
Overcoats and
is the perfection of style
aud wearing qualities, at
lowest prices ; $3.50 up,
A nice line of Youth's Suits
in Black and Blue Serge.
Boys' Fancy Vests. Very
neat and dressy ; $2.00, up.
Large line of Knee Pants ;
25 cents, up.
S, L KLINE, Corvallis, Or,
Have Five
Points of Perfection
Perfect Fitting
"Hold-Fast" Buttons
Elastic Waistbands
Double Seat and
. Double Knees
Warranted
Cost no more than inferior make.
F. L. MILLER
Corvallis, Oregon.
t
I
Cbe Paw Store.
C. A. Barnhart, Manager.
Paints, Oik and Varnishes
WALL PAPERS
RAMBLER AND IDEAL
Bicycles, Ma?estic Lamps, Mossberg Chime Bells, Etc
9
i
9
r
Planing Mill and Box Factory
We Manufacture Boxes Of
Sugar Pine, Cotton Wood, White aadj Yellow Fir
999999
THE BOSSI BOX
Is made of Pine Ends and Cottonwood Sides. We bare sold
thousands of them and never a complaint.
We Carry a Full Planing Mill Stock.
999999
Our Lumber Sheds
Contain TEN times more dry fine Yellow (mountain) Fir floor'
ing, rustic and finishing lumber than any other yard in the
county. Call and be convinced.
99999
We buy all kinds of logs, Bed and Yellow Fir, etc, and our prices
range accordingly. When you buy of us, you patronize Home Industry.
Our prices are as low as the lowest and our stock is the best.
CORVALLIS SAWMILL COMPANY.
Youths', and Lit-
Ulsters
lit town will have to have
a new suit for school.
The
Mrs. Jane Hopkin's
Suits
not to
Rip.
if