THE COBMLIS GAZETTE.
RtlPAY, OCTOBER 19, 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 $2.25 each
Taffeline
For fine skirt linings andj for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 50 cents per
yard.
S, E, Young & Son
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ladies' Jackets 80 cents on the
dollar at Kline's.
Rev. L. M. Boozer will preach in
the Mi. View school house Sunday
afternoon at 2:30.
Miss Olive Thompson has written
home that she will begin playing
in Portland tomorrow evening.
Dr. E. J. Thompson officiated at
the nuirriage ci Mr. Richard Scott
and Miss Evelyn Cuirier, Wednes
day. A few days ago caipentersegan
the work of placing a new founda
tion under tho barn of Dr. G. R.
Farra.
L. Selover returned, Monday,
from a week's visit at Portland.
Wednesday he went over to his
home at Wren.
Rev. L. M. Boozer wi'l preach in
the United Evangelical church,
both morning and evening on the
Sabbath Day. Sunday school at
10 a. m.; K. L, C. E. at 6:30. p. pi.
All are welcome.
Mrs. EUa M. Humbert will preach
at the Christian church next Lord's
Day, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
In the morning, "The Church of
Twentieth Century;" in the even
ing "How to 'Get Religion.'"
Waliis Nash, of Nashville, Lin
coln county, is at present in South
ern Oregon campaigning in the in
terest of the republican party. Mr.
Nash is a deep thinker and his
utterances are certain to carry con
viction with them.
John Carmichael, a Salem hop
buyer, says that sales of hop3 are
now being made at H'i cents, and
expects soon to see a fulfillment of
his prediction made some time ago,
that those who held lor 15 cents
would get that price.
The tram-Atlantic steamer, Bis
mark, arrived in New York, Friday.
This is the boat that Father Jurek
intended to take passage on for
America. He may be expected any
day now, and members of his
church have been quite busy for
the past few days cleaning up the
church and parsonage in readiness
for his occupancy when he arrives.
There will be a meeting of the
Royal Arch Degree of Masonry in
Albany tonight and a number of
Masons will attend from this city.
Among those who will attend are,
Dr, E. J. Thompson, Dr. Jas. Har
per, H. W. Hall, Attorneys W. E.
and J. F. Yates, George Horning.
In all probability there are many
others who will attend and whose
names could not be obtained.
Rev. Fitch and family, of Co
quille City, spent Sunday in this
city, Rev. Fitch occupying the pul
pit at the M. E. church. South,
morning and evening. They left
for Corvallis this morning where
they will make their future home,
Rev. Fitch having been appointed
presiding elder of this district at the
late conference of the M. E. church.
South. Roseburg Plaindealer.
There seems to be considerable
dissatisfaction on the part of fisher
men regarding1 the fish laws of the i
sUte. The Fishermen's Union, of
Astoria, is trying to raise funds to
have some changes in th laws
nude at the nnxt meeting of the
legislature. The greatest grievance
appears to be over fish traps. In
this connection may be mentioned
that a suit against trap men on the
Siuslaw river was recently insti
tuted. According to the Albany Herald
the English partridges recently or
dered from England by Albany
sportsmen are expected to arrive
some time next month. They will
beliberated in as favorable localities
as possible, and it hoped that an
other valuable srame bird will be
added to the fields of the Willam
ette valley. In all likelihood Bea
ton will be one of the counties thus
favored.
The team of H. Mitchell took a
lively spin Wednesday morning.
They suddenly became frigtened at
something in the vicinity of the
carriage factory" and ran north.
Mr. Mitchell did his best to keep
them under control, hut after a few
blocks he was thrown from the
wagon His face was considerably
bruised and ha was somewhat
dazed by the fall, but got off pretty
lucky, everything considered. The
team continued soaie distance far
ther. No serious damage resulted.
They say there arc leeches In
the town pump at Eugene.
lust in from New York, Ladies'
silk and Flannel Wais.';s, 50 cents to
$5, at Kline's.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schmidt, of
Albany, visited friends in this city
during the week.
Attorney Joseph H. Wilson ar
rived home, Wednesday, from
Portland, where he had been on
legal business.
The highest price reported paid
for hops in the Willamette Valley
this year, was 200 bales of choice
hops belonging to F. Levy of Salem.
The price paid was 1& cents per
pound. This is pratty good price,
but some growers are now holding
for 16 cents.
It is a noticeable fact that there
has been a good many strargers on
the streets of Corvallis lately. If
any of them are seeking new loca
tions they have come to the right
place, for to the man who will hus
tle Benton county offers as great
inducements as an' section of the
state.
The two cases that will likely at
tract the most attention during the
coming session of the circuit court
are these of Kuebli and Pryor. The
former will be tried for burglarizing
the store of A. Wilhelm & Sons, of
Monro.?, and the latter on a charge
of stealing the team of Mrs.
Cooper, provided, the jury finds
bills against them.
Supt. Denmin has arranged a
very fine program for the local
teachers' institute to bo held at
Faiimount tomorrow. Many of
the most prominent instructors of
Benton and Linn counties will fake
part in the exercises andasfssion
of much value and interest is
promised. It is to he hoped that
the weather may prove f.ivorable.
Reference was made in our last
issue to the fact that in different
sections of the state tobacco will be
tried next year. The Oregon Agri
cultural College, located in this
city, has made some very success
ful experiments with tobacco on
the college farm and in all likeli
hood would gladly supply valuable
information to anyone who expects
to enter this field of industrj'.
Albert Meeker, of Toledo, re
turned home, Wednesday, having
been in Corvallis since Saturday.
He helped George Horning drive
out a band of sheep, between 200
and 300 in number. Mr. Meeker
expects to return in about ten days
with about 125 additional head of
sheep. This will make in the
neighborhood of 400 head and Mr.
Horning will winter them on the
bottom in the vicinity of Peoria.
The United State3 snagboat Math
loma is tin the beach nenr Ranier,
where she will lay until temporary
repairs are made to her hull. The
boat was engaged in pulling snags
near Ranier. Several days ago
she made fast to one and tried to
remove it. When a strain was nut
on it, however, the snag broke and j
the portion that stayed beneath the
water bumped against, the bottom
of the Mathloma, breaking a hole
in her. It was necessary to beach
her.
The prune growers who have
been so backward going into the
cured fruit association will take a
lesson from the results obtained by
the Willamette Valley Prune Grow
ers' Association at Salem. This
association was formed after it was
found how slow growers were in
taking hold of the state association.
They have consummated a great
deal, by which their entire output
of about 20 carloads has be?n dis
posed of to Eastern buyers at 4.J
cents average. Pacific Farmer.
The safe in the office of G. L.
Gray, of Shedd, was blown up Mon
day night and something like $75
taken. There is no clew to the
perneti ator of the deed. A num-
ber of people, some at a d.stance of . occagioof an JdrQ8B hv Congrees
halfarm e, heard the noise but I Thog Tq -Mu3jc6 , in
hau no idea what it was, and no
one got up to investigate. It may
be just as well for Coryallis safe
owners to exercise a little caution
in this regard, for in a matter of
this kind it is genfrally too late to
do anything when you become
aware of the presence of a safe
cracker. It is quite awhile since
Corvallis has had an experience
of this nature, and it is suggested
that such caution be exercised as
will render it out of the question
for any one to attempt such a job
in this city.
Edwin Rose returned home, Tues
day, from Chitwood. He bad
helped his une'e, A. W. Rose, drive
some goats over to the latter's rauch
at Chitwood. While Mr. Rose was
out in the valley looking for theiTh.e specimen is a very fine one,
goats he wr.s obliged to put a man
on his place to look after affairs,
and even then he ruffered the loss
of three sheen while he was awav.
The man who was on the place
heard quite a racket among the
sheep one night after he had re
tiied and got up for an investiga
tion. However, it was so dark that
he could not corral the animals,
and they ran hither and yon at
will. There is a difference of opin
ion as to what kind of an animal
killed them, some men laying tho
blame on bear, others say it was j
the work of wildcats, while s! ill ;
others declare that the sheep were
killed by dogs. None of the sheep
were eaten, by their destroyer, and
in all instances they were chewed a
little about the head and ears.
Rev D L Fields and Miss Luella
Dixon, both of Philomath, were
I married at that place last Tuesday.
Rev T B lord pei formed tho cere
mony. Notices of presidential and vice
presidential election to take place
November 6, 1900 were posted yos
.terday by Sheriff Burnett, who also
gave official notice to certain county
officials in accordance with the law.
Lake Dorris was in the city Mon
day noon on his way to Eugene
from Stockton, Calif., where he has
been working for the past year.
He will resume his old position in
the hardware store of F. L. Cham
bers. Albany Democrat.
There was a double wedding in
Corvallis on the 10th inst. Mr A
T Lagrange and Miss P B Tames,
and Mr W A James and Miss Effie
Nois, all of Blodgetf, were united in
wedlock at the M E, South parson
age, Rev F A Lark officiating.
A subscription paper was passed
among business men this week,
asking for contributions to assist
i
in painting the new Baptist church.
This structure acids to the city s ap
nearance and when nicely painted
will be an ornament to the neigh
borhood in which it is located.
Services at the Pre.-byterian
church next Sabbath as follows:
Sabbath school at 10 a. m.; preach
ing at 11 a. m. Topic of sermon,
"The Mystery of History." Y P S
C Eat 6:30 p. in. Preaching at
7:30 p.m. Topic of sermon, "The
Mounding Forces of a Noble Life."
A kind welcome to all. y
Young Mr. Moore, who recently
arrived in this county from Illinois,
was the victim of a runaway last
Monday evening in which he was
severely bruised. He was
hauling lumber to his new home on
the Calloway place, with a four
horse team. Some distance below
town tho animals became fright
ened and ran away. No damage
resulted to the wagon or horses.
Beach & Bower's minstrels ap
peared Tuesday night to a well
filled house. And while a number
of tho specialties were excellent,
the entertainment on the whole was
a disappointment. The program
does not run smoothly and gives
one the impression that it is bein
cut and spliced and altered gener
ally from the usual performance,
which no doubt it was. This may
do f r "one-night s-ands." but is
poor business if a return engage
ment is contemplated.
Wednesday, Victor Moses, deputy
for County Clerk Watters, forward
ed to the state board of equaliza
tion a summary of the assessment
roll of Benton county, Oregon, for
the year 1900, as finally equalized
by the county board of equaliza
tion. Tho summary shows, among
other items, that there arc 68,928 9
acres of tillable land in this county,
valued at $818,940; 215,746.1 acres
of non-tillable land valued at $676,
425. The gross valuation of all
property :s $2,700,070; exemption
$15,30S. Total valuation as final
ly equalized by the county board of
equalization is $2,524,762.
Fred Reise, who was recently
badly injured in Albany, by the
explosion of an ecetylene tank, at
which time S. Stoltz was killed, is
slowly recovering. His injuries
are mostly about the face. It is re
ported in this city that the doctors
fear some kind of poisoning as the
result of acetylene and corroded
particles of metal that were blown
into his face. It is not known yet
whether these fears are well ground
ed or not, but it is hoped not. A
matter of local interest connected
with this Hem is the fact that the
tank was being prepared for ship
ment to this city, where it was to
have been placed in the Episcopal
church, when it exploded.
An enthusiastic and enjoyable
time is promised at the court house
Saturdav evening, this being the
gUf
abundance will be furnished. by the
Quartet and the band. Congress
man Tongue has been heard in
j Corvallis before on numerous occa
sion and always with profit. He is a
convincing and forcible speaker,
and impresses his hearers with the
fact that he is thoroughly familiar
with his subject. Mr. Tongue was
in congress when the questions now
claiming the attention of voters
were being considered by that body,
and speaks as an authority on
these subjects. A cordial invita
tion is xtended to even'one to be
present.
A few days ago Mr. Herman
Robe, of Brownsville, found a part
of a tusk of an ancient mammoth.
i UC1U8 pfw
diameter and two feet long. It
i, was found in the slough on the
i James Templeton place, about three
miles of Halscy, and was washed
out by the water, which has cut a
ditch some ten fee, deep. Several
years agD, while teaching in that
neighborhood, Mr. Robe found sev
eral vertebra and other bones in
in the same place. Prof. Condon,
of the University of Oregon, ex
amined these and pronounced them
genuine. These specimens are
valuable, not only from the stand
point of curiosity, but in establish
ing the geological history of the
Willamette alley. Albany Herald.
Gef your Job Work done here
Death of Mrs. Cauthorn.
The death of Mrs. Cauthorn,
wife ot William L. Cauthorn;
- j - ,
Peak Wednesday morning about j
4 o'clock. Mrs. Cauthorn had i
been a sufferer from asthma for j
years and this was the direct j
cause of her death. Tuesday, !
Mr. Cauthorn started with his
wife for their old home on Soap
Creek, but the air of the va1 ley
was too heavy for Mrs. Cauthoru
and when they reached Philo
math it was necessary o call a
physician. So serious was the
attack, that it was decided best
to return to the invigorating at
mosphere of the peak. Mrs.
Cauthorn continued to grow
worse, however, and shortly be
fore the end came suffered a
stroke of paralysis and expired
before a physician could be
called. Wednesday the body
was taken to Soap Creek, and
here at the family residence the
funeral services were held yes
terday morning at n o'clock,
Rev. Myron L,. Boozer officiating.
Interment occurred at the Locke
cemetery. Mrs, Cauthorn had
been a resident of Benton coun
ty for many years and was be
loved by all who knew her. She
was born in Missouri in 1833.
and was married in that state to
Win. L. Cauthoru in 1857. She
crossed the plains to Oregon ia
1865.
Common Council.
The city fathers met Monday
evening and considered a few
matters of interest. In the mat
ter of lateral sewers it was de
cided to lay the proposition over
until next May. At this time it
is expected that this matter will
again be taken up and bids ad
vertised for.
A petition from the C & E R
R Company praying thot they
be granted a franchise for the
erection of telegraph poles in
certain sections of the city was
laid before the council. .After
some little discussion the matter
was laid over until some future
meeting in order that, more in
formation on the subject could
be obtained. In this the coun
cil acted wisely, as the passage
of the ino:t trivial matter will
sometimes cause a lot of future
trouble.
An ordinance was introduced
which proposes to prohibit boys
and others from jumping cn and
off trains moving within the city
limits. It was given considera
tion and had two readings. Ac
cording to its provisions a fine
of from $5 to $20 is to be im
posed for each offense. This
matter was laid over to be taken
up again at the regular meeting
next month. Ordinances of a
similar character have been in
troduced to the council hereto
fore, but hava failed to pass.
In Memoriam.
Brother Leiwis G. Kline was
born September 1st, 182P, and,
near high moon, on. Monday,
Ootober 8th, to use the expres
sive language of the Holy Writ,
' 'he gathered up his feet into the
bed, and yielded up the spirit
and was gathered unto his peo
ple. ' '
Brother Kline was made an
Odd Fellow in Cincinatti, Ohio,
in the early 50's. For half a oeu
5ury, with aiean hands and a
pure heart, he ministered at our
altar. Wc read of one "wlio
ever did his duty in his way of
life, with strong hand, a quiet
tongue and a gentle heart."
This same gentleness, steadfast
ness of purpose and quiet devo
tion to duty, characterized the
life of our Brother.
When by just dealing and close
attention to business he was
acquiring a competence, no cavil
ing was heard for "in his right
hand he carried gentle peace to
silence envious tongues."
To the sons, bowed in early
manhood by their great sorrow;
to the grief-stricken daughter,
honored and esteemed by the
Odd Fellows of Oregon, we can
only say that the Infinite Father's
ways are always right.
Fraternally,
T. M. Gatch,
E. Allen,
S. A. Hemphill,
Committee.
Hail of Barnum Lodge No. 7,
I. O. O. F., October 16, 1900.
Lost.
Tuesday, somewhere between my resi
dence in Corvallis and the John Wyatt
place, a pair ot spectacles, in black case.
Finder please leave the same at this of
fice. Joseph Yates,
For Reut.
Three good office rooms.
Apply to P.
1 M. Zierolf.
Fruit in Germany.
Prof. E. R. Lake, of the O A
C, writing from Stuttgart, Ger
many, under date of September
17th, contributes the following
that will be of interest to Ore
gon fruit dealers aud growers,
relating to prices in the Old
World:
Two dozen small peaches, 12
pfennirgs, about 3 osnt?. One
basket of grapes, about 1
pounds, of fair size and quality,
24 pfennings, about 8 cents.
Twenty-five prunes, Italian or
German, and of .good size, 4
pfennings, about 13 cents.
Twelve Italian primes, best, 6
pfennings, about two cents.
One box huckleberries, about
1 2 pounds, led fruit, quite tart,
20 pfennings. Twelve apples,
30 pfennings; pears, 12 pfen
nings per dozen; peaches, 24
pfennings per dozen.
At Frejghburg fruit was sell
ing generallj' about I one-half
higher than at Strassbourg, but
it was of a much better grade,
both as to size' and quality.
Italian prunes were selling here
at top prices and they were
abundant. The apples and pears
surpass anything I have seen
outside of Paris. Yet, generally;
the crop is so large that fruit is
low-prioed. For some sampler,
of the best plums and peaches
we paid 5 cents per pound, but
a man at Zahniigen sold the
fruit from a hundred well-loaded
plum trees, seven years old, for
160 marks, about $38.
Real Estate Transfers.
James Buchanan to W P Mc
Gee, store building at Wren;
consideration, $800.
W A Wells to M L Adams,
east half of block 8 iu Welis'
Addition; con. $150.
Mrs Hulda Brown to Emma A
Friuk, 4 lots in Philomath; con.
Iv F Wilson to Egidio Tortora
et al, So acres of land 3 miles
west of Corvallis; con. $300.
A M Witham to M S Wood
cock, 50 acres 1 y miles west ot
Corvallis; con. $r;5oo.
Jas W Dunn l.o Henry Dunn,
one-seventh interest in the Dunn
estate; con. $1,200.
Additional Local
Tuesday W. P." McGee pur
chased of J. Buchanan his store
and entire stock of general mer
chandise at Wren.
Dr. B. A. Oathey and Clerk
Watters went to Alsea, Monday,
on, a hunting trip. They ex
pected to return yesterday even
ing. Prof. Ware, whom many Cor
vallis people will remember as
the gentleman who managed a
very successful performance of
"Queen Esther," given by araa
tuers in this city a couple of
years ago, is now a member of
Beach & Bowers' minstrels
which appeared here this week.
Mr. Ware is euphonium player
in one of the bauds, and sings
ballads with the company.
A rousing time was expected
at the republican rally at Philo
math last night. A number
from Corvallis were present.
Short addresses were made b5r
Chairman J B Irvine of the Mc
Kinley and R.oosevelt club, at
torneys Wm Yates and C E
Woodson and Supt G W Den
man. Excellent and appropriate
music was furnished by the
quartet consisting Messrs. John
sou, Pritchard, Daniel and Baker.
Estray.
Cray pony; branded "B" on left hip;
weight about 900. Owner may have the
same by corning after the animal and
paying the damages. C. "W. Dexnick.
Corvallis, Or., Oct. 19. 1903.
Vor Sale.
Thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, 4 years
old, weighs about 2000 pounds. Is A No.
1. Is very gentle and easy to handle.
Can be seen at my place about S miles
trom Corvallis, on the island back of
Fischer's mills, Jons Stahlbuscu.
Public Sale.
I will sell at public auction, on Satur
day, October 20,,1900, at 1 o'clock p. m.,
at my farm two miles north of Monroe,
farm horses, Jersey cattle, sheep, goats,
binder, plows, mower, harrows, harness,
wagons, and hack, and all tools found on
farms. Miles Stare.
Belgian Hares.
Corvallis Kabbitry in A F Peterson's
shop, 813 Ninth St. has for sale pedigreed
hares of finest strains. Prince Cayenne,
son of Lord Cayenne, is at the head
of the rabbitry. Prices reasonable. Call
at rabbitry or write for prices.
.THE
SWELLTT0P overcoat
LARGE LINE OF THESE GARMENTS
KADE IN PERFECT STYLES
You
v it'll -. ..saw
I
To
F. L. MILLER
Corvallis, Oregon.
C. A. Barnhart, Manager.
S Paints, Oils and Varnishes S
vWALL PAPERS (f
I RAMBLER
Bicycles, Ma?estic Lamps,
LANiNG MLL
... We Manufacture Boxes Of ...
Sugar Pine, Cotton Wood, White and Yellowflr
14
THE BOSS! BOX
Is made of Pine Ends and Cottonwood ISides." WeEhaveJsold
thousands of them and never a complaint.
We Carry a Full Planing MillSSteck.
Our Lumber Sheds
Coatain TEN times more drv fine Yellow (mountain )Fir floor
ing, rustic and finishing lumber than any other yard in the
county. Call and be convinced.
AVe buv all kinds of logs, Red and Yellow Fir, etc., andjonr price
iwe 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.
EXCEPTIONAL VALIES
in OVERCOATS and SUITS.
Our 5io Overcoats; others $12.50.
$15, $18.
Our $5 Overcoats; others $6.00,
7.50, $8.50.
Our Boys' $9 Overcoats; others
$5 1 I2-
Our Little Boys' Swell Top Coats
and Ulsters, $2. 50 upwards.
Our Black Clay Worsted Suits
$12; others $13.50, $15.09
$16.50
Our True Blue Serge Suits
$12.50. Won't fade. Others
$13.50, $15.
And many other Suits in endless
variety, made up in proper
style.
S. L. KLINE
Corvallis, Oregon
Unless you want to know where
to get a good, honest suit of clothes
at an honest price.
For a law suit, go to a lawyer.
For a good suit see me. I'll save
you trouble, time and money.
' 'The coat does not make the
mau," but it adds greatly to his ap
pearance.
I sell my clothing and not my
customers. If you come once you
will come again.
aim Store.
AND IDEAL i
Mossberg ChimcBells, Etc
AND M f ACTORY