THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1901. Ladies' Si)k 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 flat skirt linings nndj for shirt wjflt. Twelve shade. 60 cents per yard. S, E Young & Son, Albany, Oregon. 10CAL NEWS. . F. L. Miller. Redaction sale in all kinds of man's and boys' clothing at Kline's , Miss Pauline Kline has been the guebt of Salem friends daring the week. Oliver J. Trees is confined to bis grippe. The prize that goos with s dol lar's wortn of F. L. Millers gro' cenes is trie lull value tor your Money. no premiums; no scnemes; no something for nothing all jonr moneys worth of good goods at F L. Miller's. ' Bert Wills, the student who has been confined to his bod at Judge Burnetts, with typhoid fever IB con valesceot. Get your full money's worth of good goods at F. L. Miller's, or less then your money's worth some where else and premiums. After hearing Prof. Lake's de scription of prune growing - in France we have a higher opinion of Oregon prune growers than ever. Rural Spirit. Charley Osborne arrived on the ' boat Tuesday night, from Portland, and returned bv train Wednesday. any more trips to the Yukon. It : costs lots of money to get B'juiKiuiiig ior Doming, ray roi what you get and you'll not get cheated, and If you buy it at F. L. "Miller's you'll get what you pay ' for. . G. S. O. Humbert will preach at , the Christian churcht tisxt Lord's Day at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 n. m Strangers and non-churchgoers oor .dially invited ta attend these ser vices. - - j, . T. J. Cams, the Alsea freighter, -was in town. Wednesdav. - TTa came out over the Alsea mountain with a wagon, and spoke as though he did not think the roads had im proved much since his last trip to Corvallis. . - If yon. buy ten dollars worth of dry goods to get ten- cents worth of premiums you're likely to pay too much for your premiums and much too much for your dry goods. F. L. Miller's goods, don't need "some thing for nothing", schemes to sell them. . ';. ; ,. . . ". ".'J Parties wlshirg first-class photo gfaphio work, ' copying, enlarging, color 'work, photo buttons, pins, eto., ' Bhould call on or write to B.. R. Thompson. . He makes a specialty - of view work.. Residence .near the Catholic cemetery, 'west', of 'Cor- " ValllS. .. - .-..,. ; ; ' Prof. E. R. Lake, of this city, d. livered a very '. able; address '- at Woodburn, last Saturday, - before the Oregon Hop Growers' Assooia- i lion. vHe chose to discuss, "Hop- growing in Geronany," and from space devoted By various papers to the lecture it can be said to have been both Interesting and instruc tive. ' ' .' ;; .' " i As a result of the football game at the OA C, last Saturday, the faculty have evidently imbibed the spirit of the sport for they have challenged the victors of the game of last week. If the weather per-; mito - T-ia -fn nl I r tsritl nriamnt 4a ' "skunk" the students a week from .: tomorrow. . This' will likely give the boys somethirigto think, about. The citizens of Philomath Ten joyed one of the most extertainlng cortoerts of- the season last Friday ovenincr - Tt voaa. iriven Ytxr TrrF Vv ov; a J . -. A. Gihn's jrocal olaHs in the College of Philomath's -'. rbc-ms and wa a demonstration of what "can be ac complished in a term of twelve les- pons under the professsbr's oarefnl Inptrnptiofl. A . larger appreciative .audience listened attentively1 for . nearly .'' two hours to the various ' selections of a. sacred and sentimen tal character, -which consisted of . solos, .duetts', .trios, quartette, sek: . tetta and" choruses. Among the nuiuwrn. tvbb yjur. xieruss . t ei- . come Home," and "Hail to the Sec . pnd Q.-egoD." prof, flinn will be gin, another term, of twelve lessons, s in vooat and instrumental .music, - Monday January 21. -The.' inter est manifested in "the recitaL'shows that Philomath contains many peo - pie who possess .music" talent and appreciate good music, . '. - III I 1 I IU.1 - Sanders, the best watch Mrs. M. A. Canan is home from her visit to Oakland, Calif. Cat Thrasher Is still ajent for Oregon F ire Relief AEsociation. Mrs. C. C.rCope!and, of Siletz, was a Corvallis visitor this week. A card, party will be oiven "at the rireonen's Hall tins evening by the social club. A. D. Morrison arrived home. Tuesday, fiom- Elgin, Or., where he naa been on business. Claude Riddle left Wednesday for Grants Pass, where he has ac cepted a position on the Observer. License to wed was issued Mon day to Thos. Alexander and May Read. Both parties reside, in Kings Valley. Sunday's Oregonian contained a half tone of the ; late Mrs. Green Berry Smith, together with a short sketch of her life. A return game between the Caulhorn Hall and town freshmen will be played on the college cam pus, February 2nd. Mrs. Howard Owens, who form erly lived just across the Willam ette, has beea visning friends in Oervallis this week. - ' W. H. Lesh came up from Port land this week. He has been-vis iting for a few days at" the home of John Whitaker. south of this citv. , y - M. F. Wood, who has been em ployed on the college farm for sev eral years, has tendered his resigna tion to take -effect the nrst of Feb ruary. This week Otis Skinton pur chased from Carl C. Lochele, the latter's farm near Philomath, con taining 320 acres, the consideration being $1,500. . - W. S. Holt, D. D., svnodical missionory for Oregon, will occudv the pulpit of the Presbyterian church next Sunday morning and evening. Sabbath school at 10 a. .; C. E. at 6:30. When you want eood goods a dollars worth for a. dollar buv at F. L. Millers. When you want cheap dishes and stuff that won't last, buy elsewhere to set the Drem ' IULU, tauu UlBSBfciSUCU WltU DOID. Joseph Yates informs us that his son, Walter, sold a span of . horses to William Frazier, of Portland, Saturday for $300. They were seven yearsold and weighed 1.400. This is a real McKinley prosperity figure. . The Gazette is '"asked to warn the parties who entered the resi dence of Jack Kirk about New Years, and purloined a number of wine glasses and pictures, that thev Ve known. Should the offensa be repeated severe measures will be used. . . . '' ; Rev. C. H. Fitch, presidine elder of the M. E. Church. South.- for this distriot, arrived in town Thurs day, and held the regular quarterly- conference Saturday evoning. He leftfor his home at Corvallis the - first of the week.- Coquille Bulletin. - , -' - Th a hearse, which was recentlv purchased by Undertaker Wilkins, has beea undergoing repairs by J. rnuiips. Mr. Wilkins believed it to " be unsafe . for -drawing oyer1 rough winter roads, and it ha3 been re-enforced and strengthened - to meet these conditions. ; Judge T- W. Hamilton went over to Toledo to hold preliminary 'court for motions, demurrers, etc., for the regular January .term of circuit court for Lincoln county, to begin next jaonaay- morning. , Attorneys W,S. McFadden and W. E. Yates went from Corvallis to attend this court.-;-- ' : . ; s . - ., - Mrs Jessie: ,Vert of Pendleton. Worthy Grand Matron of the East em Star; lodge-is expected to ar rive in this ..city next; Tuesday " toi inspect tho work .of the order.-. She will be entertained Tuesday even ing with a special program, many features, of which are now under rehearsal.- i; :-" c ". :: ' .& - - The American Angora Goat As sociation of Kansas Oily, Mo., has appointed U. S. Grant,, of. Dallas, their inspector for-the State of ; Ore gon, t he. inspection is for registry and will be open, until April, -1902,' atter winch only 'the; offspring of registered stock will be eligible for inspection; -.-y'. At the college 'Monday morning. the second section of the' senior oral: tions took (he place of the chapel exercises.., 'The . program -ivas as follows : . -.Anthem-,- audience; . ora tion; Miss Henrietta "- Campbell; Daritone boio uaioia Martm: ora tion, WiHiam Bennet Hillm&D- ora tion, M-iss Carrie Agnes Danrieman; song, aiidienoe, The.; next section will deliver , their " orations this af- terrtoon'.; - " . Prof. G.- A. Peterson - was in the city,; Wednesdayj'; from . Inavale, where he has been, teaching school for the pasfr- year. -He informs us that the -echool .at. that point-was closed a week ago ioday oa account of ' the diphtheria ; at Dustv. He will- com.meBce"a four-months' . term of school at this place about. March 1st, . Prof. Peterson" has been teach ing school, in Benton' county for the past twelve years-ana hn4 the repu ta,tioo of being' very successful in his methods. . - w. a. maker. SPECIAL COLLEGE FUND. Bill Introduced fcy Representative Nichols for Parposs of Crcatius Same. A bill for aa set entitled "An ac6 to make an appropriation for tlia support arid beaefit of the State Agricultural College, and to levy an annual tax to provide a permanent fund therefor and appropriate the same, and to re peal an act of the legislative as sembly of the state of Oregon, entitled 'An act to be entitled an act for the support of the State Agricultural College' and approv ed October 20, 1882 ; and to repeal section 2 of aa act of the legisla tive assembly of she state of Ore gon, entitled An act to appro priate moneys for , the purchase of land and for the exlention,. development and annual main tenance of the State Agricul tural College, and also for the payment of legal expenses in-j curred by the Board f Regents of the State Agricultural Col lege in the current litigaMon by nominees of the Methodist Epis copal Church, South,' approved February 18,. 1809," has been introduced in the house by Rep resentative Nichols, of this coun ty, and was read for the first time January 16, 1901. The object of this bill is to secure an appropriation of $20,- 000 out of the-general fund in the state treasury not otherwise appropriated, for repairs-, build ings, and improvements neces sary and convenient for the State Agnoultural College. . It also provides that in com pating tne amount 01 revenue necessary for state purposes, the governor, secretary of state, and state treasurer, shall, in each year, also compute the" sum of $25,600 for the support and ben efit of the State " Agricultural College, which : shall be levied ana collected m the same man ner as other taxes for state pur poses, and the fund arising there from shall be- kept separate from other funds, and shall be known' as the Agricultural College fund. This fund 'shall be drawn quarterly by the Board of Re gents, and may be used for the purposes of paying the current expenses of the college, - salaries of professors and instructors, and wages of employes; fef making additions to the library and ap paratus, for buildings, improve ments, and repairs, and , for the purchase of additional land need ed for the use of the college. The act of October 20, 1882, which is still is foroeJ appropri ated out of the general fnnd of the treasury the' sum of $2,5Co annually, for fee support of the college. This appropriation has not been drawn since 1893, and nw aggregates the sum of $ 17, 500. The aot approved Feb- raary 18, 1889, which is also in force, appropriated the sum of $5,000 annually in aid of cur rent expenses of the 8ollege, and payrnenJ 'of professors and in structors. - This appropriation was not drawn.during-the ears from 1894 to i8974 inclusive of both years, and aggregates $20, 000 now due the college. - The purpose of Mr, Nichols' bill is to repeal the acts named it being expressly understood that the repeal shall not affect the appro priation of $10,000 made at the present session, under aud-by virtue of the provisions, of ' sec tions of the act of February 18, 1899 and. in lieu of . the annual appropriations, to -provide a spe cial "fund for ... the support of the college as outlined above, y : - Kidnapped His Chickens. .- While - hunting . below town this week, Sheriff Burnett ran npona flock of chickens at an isolated spot in the, ; woods, A hay rack and some: outbuilding hanging upon the brush nearby aroused the suspicion - that this property. and fowls had been pur loined by' her recent ' flood . from some farmer up . the creek. -This belief, was . strengthened'- when after crossing a hundred yards of water to a little ' island, . an old doininick. hen , welcomed ; him with a cheerful cackle. Oii the road :home, the sheriff met Mr. St.. German, whose anxious countenance -betokened bereave ment' Mr. .Burnett' rightly surmised , that'., his ; toss . was" " a dozen hens and a hayrack. " Mr. St. German stated that his chick ens , Were" roosting on the. rack when the' flood came and "carried thetri away. The sheriff directed him to the spot in the woods some t-wb miles distant, and it -is probable' that by this writing the wanderers are again in the fold." .-Albeit J. - Metzger is " an. expert ienoed-. watchmaker - and -jeweler. His place of business is three doors north ofthe postomcef ; ' ; Arrived From England. Last Monday two coops con taping twelve pairs ei Englisn partridges arrivrd- - irr Albany, from England. .t different times mention has been made in the Gazette regarding the movements on foot for- introduc ing these delightful little game birds jn to this state. The. birds have been liberated on the farms of the Line brothers, near Knox Bsue, Linn county. It is the desire of all true sportsmen that these partridges be afforded the utmost protection, both in and out of season. A writer in the Oregoaiao. who has hunted these birds in their native land, gives tne following account of them and their habits: They aro a fine game bird. and lie well for a dog. They do not run from a dog's . point, but will get up at times -withfn a foo of the dog'(s nose. Bui. with a broken wing they are swift on toot. Their habits are like those of the Bob While quail. A whole covey roosts in a bunch.in the middle of a stubble after th grain is cut, or in a pasture where there is plenty "of dead grass.for cover. They nest in dead grass, inold fence. tows, and are very close sitters. They do not visit timber except the outer edge of it. " They like a wide range of cultivated fields, and travsl from fence rows, never go ing far away from tie place they were hatched. If flushed they will fly across the field to fche next 'fence. ' In the snooting season, when a covey is started, they will break and alight in separate places and stay just whera they drop, 90 they give no scent to trail them, and-it re quires a fins nose to catch the scent when witmn three feet of the bird. . Additional Local Attorney B. F. Jones, of Toledo, and Henry Nice, of 'Waldport,, were homeward bound passengers from Salem on Wednesday's C. fe E. passenger.' T . J. Buford, agent at the Siletz In' ian Keservation, has been in Corvallis during the week, attend ing some business and renewing his acquaintance with the town and its citizens. . - - Mrs. J. H. Albright had the mis fortune, last Tuesday to fall down the . steps leadifls ' from- the porch of her home in. this city. "' Aside from afew bruises, she seemed at the time to have suffered no injury. Her' condition grev, serious, how ever, .and a physician was. called Wednesday evening; An examina tion showed that she had sustained the fracture of several ribs. The attending physician says She will speedily recover." - ; - The death --of Queen Victoria brings to light the fact that Mrs. Zella Dodele, who is now living at Wells, was at one . time a school mate of the late queen. Mrs. Dod ele was the daughter of a French gentleman by the name of Maxi-niillon-Josheph Guyot, and, al though she is 79 year's old, can dis tinctly remember many - incidents connected with her '.-early school days .when she enjoyed the " associa tion of a royal playmate, f ? ,. -. : Two excitm? athletic eon testa are scheduled to take place at, the -coU lege armory' tomorrow ''evning. The.first event, which will begin at :dU, will be a game of -baseball be tween the commissioned and , non-. corjai3ioned oflicers. Following this a game of basket ball will oc cur, the teams being .made up -of students... " An admission fee cfsl5i cents will be, charged. " All - who feel an interest fu, or wish to en courage college sports, should not fail to attend. - ' - James A. Cauthorn Dead. James A. Canthorn, a resident of this city since the early sixties and a highly esteemed citizen, died at his : home; in this city- yesterday morning at 'seven '".o'clock.. - Mr. Caut'horn had been a sufferer from thfiiymatisra -and other ' ailments for several years. A few months, ago he returned home from Portland, where had spent some-: time under the care of physicians.' 1 While he experienced some 'relief from treat ment -received there, it was known that he had not long t9 live. Last week hiSj - condition became so crit ical tnat relatives were summoned fto his bedside. '-'-': ; :. Resides his'- .wife, daughter, Mrs.. W. F.eady,: and; son, Paul, four blathers survive Mm.:'.Dr.' jrank Ca'uthorn is now a resident of Tuc BonArizonaJ Ben .reside? at Jeffer son,, -Mo,- Fisk, at Crervais; Or., and - William; - in Benton county. Another . brother, - the late Senator. Thos. E. Cauthorn, died several years-ago.' .-. . .. .: .. . 1 .-. . FuneraJ .services 'will'bo held at the. M: E. Churchv South, "thiff after noon at 2. o'clock.: ' Interment will occur at the Odd Fellows' cemetery. . . Each package. pt' Putnam' Fade less Pys colors mote eodda than anv 9thet,dye and ' colors them . better too. Sold by Jraham & Wells. ; RECALLED. Robert Blaze, Weil Ifnowtl Here, Slays Bis Partner in San .Francisco..' - The killing of William Tre wella by Robert E. Glaze in San Francisco,- recently, has recalled incidents which happened in this and Polk county 2 ? or to 1 years ago in which Glaze and his brother, Til, were prominent actors. Together with these brothers, Sheriff Burnett attend ed school at Dallas in the early seventies. .Some years later Til Glaze, entered, the saloon business at Dallas. One night a free-for-all shooting and cutting scrape was indulged iH at his plaoe of business and when the smoke cleared away, Johnny Whitley, one of the participants was lying cold in death, the vic tim of a gunshot wound. While it was believed that Glaze or his partner had committed the deed, it was neyer proved on either of them. The father ofWhitley swore that ha would kill Glaze, aaa ne came to Dallas one day tos that purpose. Til anticipated him, however, and as a result of tne dual between tnein the fun 1 C l1 1 1 TTT1 crai 01 ine eiaer w mtiey was held a few days after.- Til Glaze finally opened a saloon in Prine vule, where he was killed four cr five years ago in a shooting scrape. Young Whitley was known as a desperate character. While driving a band of , cattle on the road near the place where J. O, Wilson now resides, he was met by James Martyn, who now lives at Irish Bend. Mr. Martyn and his wife and first babe, were in a buggy ' behind a span of fiery herses. The animals became frightened and started to run through- Whitleys band of cat tle. Wmtley rode up alongside of the buggy aad asked Mr. Mar tyn what he meant by trying to stampede his cattle. While Mr. Martyn had his hands full in at tempting to control his team, he tried to -explain to Whitley, but the latter begrau slashing1" Mr. Martyn over the face with his cattle whip. This so enraged Uncle Jimmy that he asked for a gun at the first . farm house in tending to avenge himself, but fortunately was unable to secure one. - . , Robert Glaze was lor some years a clerk in the Baldwin Hotel in San Francisco, till it burned down , when he went to Honolulu, where he ran a hotel. About -10 months ago .he- and Trewella took possession of the Windsor Hotel on Fifth and Market streets and appeared to be friendly. - According to the story of an "employe, who un known to Glaze was an eyewit ness of the murder, Glaze laid in wait for Trewella in the kitchen of the hotel, and as he ap proaohed riddled him with bul lets. Glaze makes the excuse that he shot in self-defense, as Trewella made a motion as if to shoot him, and also says that Trewella. had mistreated Glaze'i wife. But from the story published-in ; the San Francisco papers it looks-like a deliberate and inexcusable murder. : l Vote for Senator. ' Salem, "Or.," - Jan. V24.- To day's ballot for senator, . tie seo ondin joint convention,- showed a loss of one. vote for H.-W.- ,Cor bett, who received' 28. ' : Senator McBfide received 19; Hermann, 7; Geo.; H. Willfams, 3; , C. W. Fulton, .2. ... , William Smith, dem ocratic nominee, secured 27 votes wmcn represents air tnose op posed to the republicans, v - '. Don't forget Nolan & Callaban's Great ReductiDn Sale. . :- " cures coughs ' and colds at once., : We ctpn't .mean that It relieves you for a little, while .it cures. It has been doing this for half a century. It has saved, hundreds ..-of thousands df lives.' It will save yours ii you' give it a chance. i '- ... UI have -received s,mnch benefit from it. thai I- always -feeomjoeiid Shilons for ooughs - -throat, brmiehial and Lang trouble." .- . -, " ' 7 CHAS. VANDERCAS,:Waterford, N. V. SMloh's-CoBsamittlon dure i gold by all arageisM bc xoc, euc, vixni ponie. -a nrlnted mnuitM d-Op with every bottle) If you are not satisfted go to your drngcist ana set your money DacK. - . - " ' Write for ITliutratftd -boolc on consumDtion.-' ! "without cost to yu.' SC. Welli o.,LcRoy,N.Y eaUly incidents Consumption Bold ' b ? Graham Wortham. f 6? Unloading Sale of fine Overcoats and Mackintoshes. T THE LOWEST PRICE were ever sold in Corvallis. " Special prices on Men's nice line to select trom. ". If you are in need of numbers left in Shirts and cheap. See us for the famous Lion Brand Shirts and Collars. Shirts $1.00; collars, 3 for 25 cents. Sole agents for Nelson for hard service and to fit; $3.50 per pair. , - A .nice line of Ties, Handkerchiefs, Mufflers, Suspen ders, Gloves, Hose and all kinds of Rubber Goods, all at low prices. ' . At IU Attractive Prices The White House ' SEOrtATOS OF WW PRICES. 4r $SGjrs&&&ssj&J THY FOE Fresh FINE . TEAS AND COFFEES eORVAtLIS The Corvallis Comitiissioti Store- Keeps constantly on hand the celebrated ; CORVALLIS AND MONROE FLOURS A packag&of Arm & Hammer Soda is given free wltn every sack of the latter Hay, Oats, Grain. Bras, Shorts, Potatoes Fish, Eggs, Poultry Etc JOHN LENGER, Manager Gommemal Restaurant and Bread, Cakes, Pies, Etc. 1 ' -KerConstan'tly on Hand. Leave orders for Dressed Chickens. : ' lt Season. C. C. CHIPMAN, Proprietor. Corvallis' Most Popular V Eating Housd Foneer Bakery AND RESTAURANT. ' Fresh' bread daily. . " A complete i nuts'leept canstahtly ori H. W. H ALL, Vk - v .. . . at this f that fine, up-to-date gar- aud Boys' Fancy Vests. A Underwear, we have a few odd Drawers that will be sold very Custom Fit Shoes for men, made incs Groceries Reliable Goods g 1 peevns, notions, eiius Bakery, v ' ' Yaqnifl Oysters stock of candies, fruits and hand. Sinolers supplies'.' - a specialty. - . Pr6pretor ; office7