111111 irin in ! ii nilii i
THE aHNUlR GAZETfE,
FBIPAY, NOVEMBER 0,1900.
Ladies' Silk Waists
Goad material. Good workman
ship. New Styles. $7 to $10 each.
Underskirts
Mercenized cottou. Looks !ike
silk. Wears as well as silk. Vo
ular colors. $1.50 to $2.25 each
Taffeline
Far fine skirt linings and for shirt
waits. Twelve shade. 50 cents per
yard.
S, E, Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
L0C4L
i J
13.
Prof. J. B. Horner wa3Suth
ern Oregon visitor latt week.
R. D. Burgess, of O A C '00,
Tuesdav forhis old home in
left
the
East.
Miss Pauline Klina will arrive
home tomorrow from a short visit
with relatives at Portland.
Rev. L. M. Bcozer will proich in
the Witharn school house, Sunday
afternoon, at half-past two.
Dr. G. R. Farra is having his
haru repainted and making other
improvements ahou his city prop
erty. ' Don Holgate came up from Port
land the first of the week. He will
return to the metropolis in a couple
of weeks.
John Benson, for many years a
resident of this county, left yester
day with his family for Portland,
where they will take up their resi
dence. Even the nub tic school went for
McKinley. A straw
vote held
by tho pupils Moru'.av.
resulted in
a good majority for tbi republicai
ticket.
Architect Lazarus and Contractor
Stevenson came up from Portland,
Wednesday, to appear as witnesses
in the case of Eiey vs. Agricultural
College.
Misfortune pursues J. A. Gellat
ly. News has just been received in
this city that Johnny is lying ser
iously ill with pneumonia at his
heme at Wanalch ee, Wash.
President Apperson, of the board
of regents of O A C, came up from
Oregon City this week to look after
the interests of that institution in a
case now before the circuit court.
The will of the late T. J. Den
mau 1ms been filed for probate. It
devises nil his property to his wife,
Jane Denman. G. W. Denman
will serve as executor without bond.
A letter recently received from
Brady Burnett, who is still employ
ed in the census department, Btates
that all the Corvalli6ite at the na
tion's capital are well and in good
spirits.
It will pay you to see us. Fif
teen per cent off on our entire lino
of Men's, Boys', Youths' and little
fellows' Overcoats and Ulsters. A
lartre and stylish line to select from.
S. L. Kline.
Licenses were issued for the mar
riage of S. E. Beal, of Philomath,
and Miss Clara Smith' of Oakville,
and W. E. Smith and Miss Grace
Hamlin, of Oakville. A double
wedding is reported Hera,ld.
Regular Subbath services in the
United Evangelical church. Rev.
L. Mvron Boozerr will preach both
mnrriny and eveniriEi: subiecls of
timely interest and profit A cor
dial invitation to the public to at
tend these services.
Th Scio flax mill may be re
built and operated yet this winter.
E. E. Lardmori, formerly of Cor
vallis has reoeived offers for fiber
which he thinks will justify the ex
pense of rebuilding and working up
what
hand.
straw the company has on
lu the caso of Francis Prior, for
olWfirl hnnse-breakinsr. there was
no bill found against him, and on
the recommendation of Judge Ham
ilton, Sheriff Burnett liberated him
YVeflnpsdav. The sheriff sneaks
a
of
(rood word for Prior on account
his conduct durin ; the time he was
in custody.
The U of O football team left yes
day morning for Palo Alto, Calif.,
where it will play with the Stan
ford eleven tomorrow. They have
a game at Berkeley, November 14,
with the University of Nevada, and
with ;the University of California,
November 10. We wish them every
was received in this city a
r - .I,,. Williom PTp'Ifl-
iew uaya i""" ,
rick, of Alsea, had been me v.cum
of quite a Berious accident. In-
formation regarding the particulars
is meager, but it was learnea mai
he was run over in some manner uy
a horse and his collar-bone broken,
his hip and other parts of his body
badly bruised. Mr. Headrick i?
oftr.threp rears old. but as he
.nonallv tmrv for his age, it is
thought that ho will rapidly recover
Mason, of Al
was
s visitor vestcrday.
The name of the postoflice
of!
Morrison, .Lincoln county. Or
lias
Keen changed to Pioneer, the re
quest of a majority of the patrons
of the oiiicc.
A posloCico has beun established
at Wesley, Benton county, Or., to
:o supplied by special service from
Philomath. Wesley C. Keeton has
been appointed postmaster.
Two Sisters of the Catholic Home
near Beaverlon, arrived in Corval
lis during the week. They were
seeking assistance for their Home
and the school connected therewith.
Just pievious to leaving Europe,
Father Jurek was in conversation
with Carl Modes, and Carl told him
to inform hi-? friends in Corvallis
that he would leave for this city
about the middle of December.
Marion and -Taspar Harden came
out from Alsea, Wednesday and
brought the poll books. The roads
are in such a condition
not attempt to make the
a team and wagon, but
they did
trip with
came on
horseback.
Father Jurek arrived homo,
Wednesday, from a visit o! several
months in Europe and the Eastern
States. On the trip from Europe
to this country he was accompanied
by a young priest as far as the
Fathers' Home, in Wisconsin.
A mess ige received in this city,
Wednesday, by G rover Head rick
from his brother, Otto, of Salem,
announced that the latter, accom
panied by William Skipton, would
leave Salem, Thursday, for Seattle,
wheie they are assured of good
I ositions.
Services at the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath at tho usual
hours. Sabbath school at 10 a. m.;
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in.;
evening service at 7:30 p. m. Topics
of special interest at both services,
morning and evening in the eren
ing of practical interest to young
ladies and young gentlemen. A
most cordial welcome to all.
In Portland tho average rainfall
for October during the past 30
years has been but 3.39 inches.
The heaviest rainfall recorded dur
ing any October in that time oc
curred in 1882, when 11.58 inches
fell. The other extreme was
reached in 1895, when only a trace
fell during the entire month. In
October, 1900, it rained 21 days and
the total precipitation was 3.87
inches. The average precipitation
for the entire rainy season during
the past 30 years has been 43.94
inches. W hat is true inroitlanu
will likly hold jrood throughout
the valley.
Nearly severity canoaurs of prunes
have been shinned from Salem this
veai and there remains quite a con
siderable amount to be shipped.
The Willamette Valley Prune Asso
ciation is at work with a large force
packing prunes in boxes for ship
ment to the Eastern market. They
are sending out thousands of boxes
bearing their label, which will give
Oregon fruit a great advertisement
in the East where it is still un
known (o the great majority of the
people. The Association is send
ing out two or three carloads every
day of the finest prunes that were
ever shipped from Oregon.
Toothpick and Peanut.
In the heat of a political disa
greement men oft-times make out
landish wagers. A wager is re
ported by the Portland Telegram
between two East Side men, and, to
say the least, it is well out of the
usual channel of campaign bets.
Both men are ardent supporters of
the cause which they espoused. Ac
cording to agreement, the Bryan
man, having lost has a task on
han-J that will furnish him with a
demand far patience. The wager
was as follows:
The Bryan man agreed that if
McKinley were elected he would
roll a peanut up a hill one mile in
length with a toothpick, and in the
event that this task had not been
accomplished by night-fall, he is to
camp all night on the spot where
the peanut has reached, and this
without liquid refreshment, too.
The McKinleyite declared that if
Bryan were elected he would do
likewise. The McKinley man as
serts that his friend on the other
end of the wager had better provide
himself with a tent.
Real Estate Transfers.
Simon L. Kline to Pauline
Kline, four lots in block 21, and
three lots in block 2, Couu8y
Add to Corvallis, $1,500.
Jannettee Huggins to David
Huggins, 2S5 acres near Dusty,
$1.00.
W111 Porter to Monroe ceme
tery, small lot, sec 28; con, $1.
Jeannette Huggins to David
! Huggins, 300 acres near Dusty;
; ---1 - - .
Sarah Elgin to G FElgifi, 30
; acres one mile west ot Corvallis;
jjIO
Lost!
A red poc ket book, Wednesday
nosed to have been lost on Main
Sup
street, ; near Graham & Wells' drug store, or J
H. Harris'. Finder wiU please leave the
J. H.
Corvalli
Not Ev&rt Phiiipps.
A rarnnrfcaltle coincidence
had
last
I ILS Li 111 lij 1 tl Lit I'lJit A l"tU
in. During the evening a
young man stepped up to Officer J.
II. Phillips and touching him on
the shoulder handed him a card
and asked to speak with him. Hie
card bore the name of M. Clyde
Phiiipps, Corvallis. It seems that
some twelve years ago a young man
named Phi!ippshad disappeared
from Corvallis and although he had
been traced to San Francisco and
Australia ha had finally disap
peared entirely. About the time
of his disappearance Officer Phil
iipps, of this city was in Corvaliis
and lived thero for nine months
and became acquainted with many
of the young fellows there, then
left there and had never been back.
Last summer he met a young man
named Friendly and in conversa
tion it developed that they had
known each other in Corvallis.
Officer Phiiipps, who at one time
ran between Sau Francisco and
Australia, also spoke of both places
to the man Friendly and when
Friendly returned to Corvallis a
few weeks ago, ho told M. Clyde
Phiiipps that he had seen Ins
(Phiiipps') brother and that he
was in Astoria. Young Phiiipps
then telephoned here and ascer
tained that a man by that name
and tallying very closely to his de
scription of his brother was living
here. Last night he arrived down
here to lock him up and when he
fuund him was so positive that
Phiiipps was his long-lost brother
that he went up to him and spoke
to him as stated above, giving him
the card to watch the effect. Tho
officer accidentally covered the Cor
vallis with his finger and at once
thought him to be the Clyde Phii
ipps that disappeared from Astoria
last week and began asking Mm
questions on tli9 subject. They
finally succeeded in getting mat
ters straightened out, but found
that they were no relation. As
torian .
Another Gold Brick.
Periodically this locality is
gingered up by a gold excite
inont. The latest strike is re
ported from Detroit on the line
of the C. & E. It is said that
gold-bearing ore, mountains- of
it, varying in value from low
grade to extremely rich, has
been found and a number of
olaims have already been staked
by eager seekers for riches.
A short six months ago, while
running some lines about one
and a half miles from the town
of Detroit, W.J. Smith's com-
jpass reiU3ed to woric. As lie
was 111 a hurry at the time lie
did not stop to investigate the
cause. Later, however, he again
visited the same place, and dis
covered free milling ore assaying
$5.50 per ton. This was some
little time ago, and it has been
kept very quiet.
Of late the matter of the fixd
has leaked out, and farther pros
pecting resulted in bringing to
light much richer ore. which is
now being assayed. The mines
found are similar to the Tread
well mines in Alaska, not ledges
bu9 mountains, and run about
six miles in length and three
quarters of a mile wide. Twen
ty claims have been taken.
Some thirty-five men were pros
pecting the district Monday with
good success. Smith & Smith
will put in machinery as
soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made.
If later prospects should de
velop the riches promised by
the first finds, the prospects are
very flattering, and a gold ex
citement of no mean proper,
tions a Klondike on a small
scale is certain to result.
Tried to Escape.
Promptly at 9 o'clock yesterday
morning Judge Hamilton sentenced
H. Kubli to two year8 in the peni
tentiary for stealing the team and
hack of Mrs. S. A. Cooper last
spring. As soon as he was sen
tenced Sheriff Burnett and Deputy
Sheriff Henderson started to take
the prisoner back to jail. Deputy
Henderson was in the lead as they
passed out through the back en
trance of the court house, then
came Kubli, folloved by Sheriff
Burnett. Mr. Henderson turned to
the left as he passed through the
door, and as quick as a flash the
prisoner dashed to tle right and
made a break for liberty. Sheriff
Burnett ordered him to halt, but he
paid no attention and the sheriff
fired a couple of shots, aiming at
the ground, as he did not desire to
shoot the man without it became
absolutely necessary. Kubli ran
toward the residence of J. H. Simp
son, and in crossing one of the
walks, slipped and "fell down, but
qu'cklv arose and continued his
lead. The officers gave chase and
when Sheriff Burnett reached this
place, he, too, fell down; Deputy
Henderson also to. k a tumble at
this point. It seems the boards
were slimy and caused a'l of them
to slip. The sheriff out ran his
man and caught him just in front
of the reSidfnce named. Sheriff
Burnett will take Kubli to Salem today.
O. V. Motley is Dead.
A telegram from Sparta, Ore
gon, reached this osty Tuesday
morning announcing the sudden
death of O. V. Motley from
heart disease at midnight Mon
day, after an illness of an hour.
Mr. Motley was born in Octo
ber, 1849, in Clatsop count'.
While he was quite young his
parents moved to Benton county
and took up the donation land
claim now occupied by Oliver
Witharn. Here Mr. Motley
grew to manhood. He was
united in marriage with Miss
Mary McLagan in June, 1878,
and she, with four children,
Carrie, Belle, Lee and William,
survive him.
For many years Mr. Motley
was employed in the bu&cher bus
iness in this city, being at one
time in partnership with Nick
Baeson. In 1885 he removed
with his family to Crook oounty
where he engaged for a number
of years in the sheep business.
In 1894 he took up his residence
at Sparta, where he resided
until his death.
His mother, Mrs. E. W. Mot
ley, who survives him, resides
at Milton, Oregon. Two broth
ers are R. T. Motley, Milton,
Oregon, and C. N. Motley, Sil
ver City, Nevada. His four sur
viving sisters are Mrs. McEwan,
Tacoma, Washington, Mrs.
Logsdeu, Riddle, Oregon, Mrs
Wrightsman, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Henderson, of Corvallis.
The remains were interred at
Sparta Wednesday forenoon. As
he was a member of the Masonic
and A. O. U. W. lodges of this
citv many people thought that
his body might be brought kere
for burial. He carried a $2,000
life insurance policy in the lat
ter order.
College Wins Its Case.
The case of M. Portor vs. E. W.
Strong came before the court Mon
day. Tuesday being a non-judicial
-day the jury was excused until
Wednesday morning and at that
time the matter was again taken
up. It occupied all the forenoon
and did not go to the jury until
after dinner. The case wa9 an
action to recover mcney for logs
cut on the lands of Mr. Porter.
The plaintiff held that these logs
were worth $186.82, and asked for
the further sum of $100 as dam
ages. Tho jury rendered a verdict
in favor of Porter in the sum of
$125 for the logs but failed to 6nd
that he bad been at all damaged.
The testimony went to show that
Strong had entered into a contract
with a Mr3. Clark for certain tim
ber on her lands. These lands sur
rounded a seven-acre tract owned
by Porter, and Strong's loggers got
into this tract, and cut some tim
ber. Porter claimed that he
warned Strong's workmen not to
cut these logs.
In the case of D. A. Osburn vs
Sam Sun, Sam Jake et al, action to
recover money, the defendants' de
murer was sustained by the court
and the case was dismissed. Yates,
Yates & Gibson represented the de
fendants.
Considerable timo waB consumed
in reenring a jury in the matter of
H. N. Eley vs Agricultural College.
The first witness was called to the
stand at five o'clock Wednesday
evening. About the first question
asked by the plaintiffs attorney
was objected to by W. E. Yates for
defendant. A battle over fine legal
questions ensued and it ended yes
terda3r afternoon in a motion by
the plaintiff for a non suit. Yates,
Yates & Gibson and Weatherford
fe Wyatl, of Albany, were the at
terneys for the College, while W.
S. McFadden, Attorney Watson, of
Albany, and Attorney McNary, of
Salem, appeared for the plaintiff.
Letter Lilt.
For the week ending November 3, 1900.
Parsons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were
advertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each.
Geo Arnistrot, William Flint, S C Ex
ton, D R Kibbey, August Koberstein, L
Little, Miss Katie Smith, Ralph Smith,
Robert L Smith, Miss Minnie Smith,
Mrs Johanna Tonne, Frank Walsh.
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
What's iu a Name?
A rose would smell as sweet by
any other name, but the "Queen
Quality" Shoes at $3 for ladies, and
Nelson Shoes for men at $3.50, are
only to be had at Kline's,
The Whitehouse.
Something Kew.
Ivan P. Daniel is always progressive
and he has just completed arrangements
whereby ho has become agent for all of
the standard pianos handled by the
AViley 15. Allen Co. He can furnish
yon a Knabe, Steinway, Fischer, Lud
wi?, Hardman, etc., at manufacturers'
nrkes. For anything in the line of
musical merchandise, call at the Book
Store, on Main Street, Corvallis.
Vote in Benton County.
The vote in this county by
precincts is as follows:
CORVAUJS NO. 1 1
McKinley, 81, Bryan,
CORVALLIS NO 2.
55;
McKinley, 124;
Woolley, 12; Debs,
Bryan,
94;
CORVALLIS NO. 3.
McKinley, 118; Bryan, 78;
Woolley, 9; Debs, 1.
CORVALLIS NO. 4.
McKinley, 46; Bryan, 44;
Woolley, 7; Debs, 1.
MONROE. 1
McKinley, 46; Bryan, 65.
DUSTY. y
McKinley, no; Bryan, 40.
SUMMIT. V
McKinley, 25; Bryan, 10.
WELLS.
McKinley, 44; Bryan, 33.
PHILOMATH.
McKinley, 120; Bryan, no;
Woolley, 35.
FAIRMOUNT.
McKinley, 53;
Woolley, 4; Debs, J
WREN.
Bryan, 45;
McKinley, 27; Bryan, 12.
WILLAMETTE. V
McKinley, 40; Bryan, 52.
BLODGETT. V
McKinley. 25; Bryan, 21.
KINGS VALLEY.
MoKinley, 40; Bryan,
47;
Woolley, 1.
ALSEA. V
McKinley,
44; Bryan ,
51
Woolley, 3.
This gives McKinley a total of
945; Bryan, 757; Woolley, 8r.
In 1896, McKinley's plurality
was but 87; this year he has
beaten Bryan in t'stis county by
188 votes.
For Rent.
Three good office rooms.
M. Zierolf.
Apply to P.
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.
Pianos and Organs for Sale.
Call at residence in Wilkins Addition
and see samples of high grade pianos
and organs just unboxed. Caa give bar
gains on goods of the highest merit as
they are shipped direct from the factory
thus saving middle men's profits and
giving the benefit of this economy to
patrons. All invited to inspect goods.
MOHDAUNT A. GOODNOUGH.
Notice to Farmers.
We will grind plow shares each Satur
day. Other repair work will receive
prompt attention. TiiE Foundry.
Estray.
Cray pony; branded "B" on left hip;
weight about 900. Owner may have the
same by coning after the animal and
paying the damages. 0. W. Dennick,
Corvallis, Or., Oct. 19. 1900.
Shingles and Doors.
We are overstocked with shingles and
are offering standard A for $1 25; also
cedar doors for $1.25 apiece,
Coiivallis Sawmill Co.
Southern California.
Notable among the pleasures afforded
by the Shasta Route is the winter trip to
Southern California and Arizona. Re
newed acquaintance with this section
will ever develop fresh points of interest
and added industries, in its prolific vege
tation aod among its numberless resorts
of mountain, shore, valley and plain.
The two daily Shasta trains from Port
land to California have been recently
equipped with the most approved pat
tern of standard and tourist sleeping
cars, but the low rates of fare will still
continue in effect.
Illustrated guides to the winter resorts
of California and Arizona may be had on
application to
C. H. Markham, G. P. A.,
Portland, Oregon.
Executrix' Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
V en duly corofirtned and appointed sole executrix of
the last will and testament of L O. Kline, deceased,
by the County Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton county for probate. All persons having
claims against said estate are required to present the
same, duly verified, to me at mv residence in Con al
lis, Oregon, or at the law office f K. Holgate in
Corvallis, Oregon, within six months from the date
of the first publication of this notice.
Dated at Corvallis, Or. this 2nd day of Nov., 1380.
Paulina Kline,
Executrix.
Get your Job Work done here
1
8
I
correct..
Dressers
Wear.tT
.ine..r77j.i
AdIer."r
Clothing
LOOK FOR THIS L
The Corvallis
rSWELLTOP OVERCOAT I
8 'LARGE LINE OF fHSSE OARMEKTS
it! 1 map.:: iv DPi?Prr.T ctvi Pi
IL -
iMf na
UBS.
Store-
Keeps constantly on hand the celebrated
CORVALLIS AND MONROE FLOURS
A package of Arm & Hammer Soda Is given free with
every Eack of the latter
Hay, Oats, Grain. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
Fish, Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
JOHN LENGER, Manager
m
C. A. Bartihart, Manager.
Paints Oils and Varnishes
WALL PAPERS
RAMBLER AND IDEAL
Bicycl
es, Ma?estk Lamps,
The Commercial Restaurant
and
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc.
SKept Constantly on Hanc3. s 1
Leave orders for Dressed Chickens. Y equina Oysters
in Season.
rillDM ATM AS- RTPD
puNiNG Mll
... We Manufacture Boxes Of ...
Sugar Pine, Cotton Wood, White and Yellow fQ
9999
THE BOSS, BOX!!
Is made of Pine Ends and Cottonwood Sides. Wehve sold
thousands of them and never .a complaint.
We Carry a Full Planing MilllStack.'
Our Lumber Sheds
Coatain TEN times more dry fine Yellow (mountain )JFir floor
ing, rustic and finishing lumber than any other yard in tho
county. Call and be convinced.
We buy all kinds f logs, Red nd Yellow'Fir, etc., and 'our riees
range accordingly. When you buy of us, you patronizo Homo Industry.
Our prices are as low as the lowest and our stock is the best.
CORVALLIS SAWMILL COMPANY.
lTtrf0S00
m
Job Printing
at this office
EXCEPTIONAL VALUES
in OVERCOATS and SUITS.
Our $10 Overcoats; others $12.50
M ttrr ftTR
Our $5 Overcoats; others $6.00,
$7.50, $8.50.
Our Boys' $9 Overcoats; others
$5 o $12.
Our Little Boys' Swell Top Coats
and Ulsters, $2.50 upwards.
Our Black Clay Worsted Suits
$12; others $1.3.50, $15.00
$16.50
Our True Blue Serge Suits
$12.50. Won't fade. Others
$T3.50, $15.
And many other Suits in endless
variety, made up in proper
style.
S. L. KLINE
Corvallis,
Oregon
Commission
if store
Mossberg Chime Bells, Etc.
Bakery,
and gox paotory
from the efleols ot tnis misnap.
same at this office.