THE CQRVLLiS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, APKH, 23, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
-IN-
Suits
and Skirts.
We bare now on Bale, and new
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts,
Onr suits comprise the newest and
beat el the late creations each as coat and
belere effects aid postillion backs. New
style skirts are also shown and jackets
to.
The price of our suits range from $8.00
up.
S, E. Young & Son.
Albany, Orcgea.
LOCAL NEWS.
Born, Sunday, April 14th, at
Wells, Or., to the wife of Robert
Wilson, a daughter.
Will Moore, who had such a
MTere attack of intermittent fever,
is again able to be about.
Prof. Helen V. Crawford, of the
I) AC, went to Albany, Friday, for
a brief visit with friends.
Closing out Bale of Rambler,
Ideal and other bicycles, new and
scoond nana, at isarnaart b.
The Social Club gave another of
their enjoyable parties in the Fire
men a Hall, Friday evening.
A full line of the Celebrated
"Bull Breeches" for men and boys
just received. Nolan & Callahan.
J. C. Householder, a member of
- the Dusty band, assisted the Al
bany band last week at an enter
tainment given for the benefit of
that organization.
The Steamer Modoc, after having
been quarantined in Portland for
a number, of days, was released
and went 'on her regular schedule
Saturday, when she made the up
trip from Portland.
At the meeting of the Presbyter
ian Ladies' Missionary Asseciation
in Salem last week, Mrs. B. W.
Wilson of this city, led the discus
sion of "What are the duties of
auxiliary secretaries of literature."
The . ladies of .the Episcopal
church will serve refreshments, and
present for sale a variety of fancy
articles, children's wear, etc., at the
residence of Mies Snell, on Thurs
day the 25th from 3 p. m. to 8 p. m.
There are some pretty heavy
taxpayers in Oregon. The list in
this state is headed by the Ladd
estate, which pays in the neighbor
hood of $35,000. H. W. Cerbett is
second on the list and pays about
$25,000 taxes.
The season for harvesting ehit
tim bark is nearly at hand. This
will furnish employment for many
people. Bvery year this bark be
comes more scarce and it is pre
dict that before many years it
will be hard to supply the market.
W. H. Lee, of Albany, who is to
direct one of the oratorios that will
be given in that city during the
musical festival next month, will
be in Oorvallis tomorrow night to
inspect the -work of, local singers
who will participate in the festival.
Word comes from The Dalles to
the effect that Albert Modi died and
was buried there last week. Seme
time since his mother and sister
took him up there in hopes that
his health would be benefitted.
Mrs. Modi and daughter expect to
remain in The Dalles.
John M. Osburn was taken to
Gold Hill, Saturday. He was ac
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Heuck, at whose home he will
remain for a time. His son, Dave,
went with him. The old gentle
man' has been quite feeble for a
long time and he was taken south
with a view to benefitting his
health.
Oliver J. Blackledge, represent
ing J. D. Mann & Co., of this city,
went to the bay country yesterday
to remain a number of days, and
will be employed taking orders for
his house. This enterprising firm
now have one of tse largest stocks
of goods in the valley, and are con
stantly increasing their field of
operations.
Mrs. f ranees 1 hornton, pro
prietress of the New England hotel,
left .last Saturday for Stockton,
Calif., far a visit with her daughter.
She was accompanied by her twin
daughters, Beatrice and Margue
rite. They will be gone about a
month. Oregon City Enterprise.
Mrs. Thornton and family resided
in Oorvallis for many years.
During the sessions of the farm
era' institute recently held at Myr
tle Creek, Dr. James Withycombo
of the 0 AC, made the statement
that he believed that, every three
acres of land would, if properly
handled, support two cows and
vie.(4 10$ per year. Coming from
uch a source, this statement should
carrv much weight with our
farmers.
W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker.
We have the genuine A. A. Cut
ters logger shoe at Kline's.
New Idea Patterns for May
now
in stock. Nolan fe
Callahan.
Miss Lillian Crawford, of Albany,
came over Saturday for a brief
visit
Born, Thursday, to the wife of
John Hawley near Dusty, twin
daughters.
Miss Minnie Wilson left Satur
day for a threo-weeks' visit with
relatives in Portland.
The Modern Woodmen of Suver
will give their annual pionic at
Ri Jder's grove, May 25, 1901.
"Bull Breeches" strongest work
ing pants made.
Nolan & Callahan.
A new postoffice outfit has just
been received at Monroe. Post
master Kay will have a neat office.
Mrs. Chas. A. Weller, of Salem,
a sister of Miss E. J. Chamberlin,
arrived Saturday for a visit with
her sister.
Miss Ella Ingram, of this city,
visited in Lebanon last week, wheie
she was the guest of Mrs. C. B.
Cauthorn.
Mrs. George Bigham has gone to
Oregon City to join her husband,
who has established a soda water
factory in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hodes, who
have been visiting relativen in
Eugene for a couple of weeks ar
rived home in this city, last Fri
day.
Mrs. J. E. Farmer was called to
New Whatcom, Wash., last week
to be at the bedside of her brother
who is suffering from a severe at
tack of appendicitis.
Dr. Pernot has purchased a
pianola and is the first resident of
this city to possess one of these
instruments. I. R. Daniel is the
agent for this locality.
Manager E. W. Strong now has
a new mill at Dallas in running or
der. His son, Harold, and wife,
have moved to that city from Dilley.
Harold will have charge of the Dal
las mill.
The work of converting the sec
ond floor of the briek occupied bv
Allen & Woodward into a hall for the
Woodmen has been accomplished.
Kerr and Underwood administered
the finishing touches.
Tames Skipton arrived in Cor-
vallis, Saturday, for a visit with
friends. He is a present buvine
horses for one of the leading stables
of Seattle, and knowing Benton's
reputation for raising fine horses.
could not resist the temptation to
look the field over.
John McGee, of Wrenn, had an
auction sale at his home, Saturday,
and sold the greater part of his farm
effects. His live stock is said to
have brought unusually good
prices. A few months ago Mr. Mc
Gee disposed of his farm and it is
his intention to move to Washing
ton to reside, as he has a daughter
living in that state.
Prof. George Coote delivered an
Interesting and instructive lecture
on "Landscape Gardening as Ap
plied to Home Grounds," before the
Corvallis Improvement Society and
others interested in beautifying
this city, at the court house last
night. ; We regret that notice of
the meeting reached us too late for
publication in our Friday issue.
Sunt. Dennaan, accompanied by
Principal A. S. McDonald of the
Corvallis public schools, visited the I
Philomath schools, Saturday. These
schools are taught Saturdays in
stead of Mondays, as it has been
found more satisfactory to the
citizens of Philomath and vicinity.
ihe visitors report every tning mov
ing along nicely under Prof. Pratt.
While there Supt.. Denman made
arrangements to hold a local teach
ers institute in Philomath on Mav
11th. There will be three sessions.
morning, afternoon and evening.
Next Fridav evening at 8 o'clock.
the people residing in the vicinitv
of Orleans, Linn county, will give
an entertainment and oyster sup
per at Orleans Chapel. This is a
union church and the entertain
ment will be for the benefit of a
fund that is being raised for the
purpose of purchasing an organ.
Among the novel features will be a
"fish pond" wherein you are sure to
get something when you cast a
hook. Orleans Chanel is about
three miles from Corvallis. at the
junction of the, Albany and Tan
gent roads, and was built last sum
mer. It is hoped that a good
crowd will attend this social, as a
good time is guaranteed.
W. W. Percival, the well-known
sheepman of Polk county", writing a
correction in, the Independence
West Side, relative to a statemeLt
made by that paper that fullv one-
third of the sheep of the valley had
died within the last four months
from the inroads of leech, says:
"The leech is no new thing, for cer
tain localities have had suoh losres
before; but take Polk, Yamhill
and Benton counties and the loss
of sheep will not reaoh 3 per cent.
and X am satisfied that including
an me vauey counties, the loss
from any caute, will not exceed 5
per cent, and the increase will
average better than 100 per cent, a
great many running as high as 150
percent.
New goods weekly at Nolan &
Callahan s.
Earl Brandeberry left Thursday
night f'sr ban f raocisco on a busi
ness trip. Herald.
The Shirley company will play a
week's engagement in Eugene be
ginning next Monday.
Mrs. Esther J. Reed, after an ab
sence of two weeks spent in Seattle,
and other places, on business, re'
turned home yesterday.
Miss Olive Thompson arrived
home from Portland on the Modoc
Saturday night. She will remain
home during the summer.
M. O. Wilkins and family left on
this morning's early train for their
new home in Woodlawn, a suburb
of Portland. Eugene Register.
The Ninth Annual Convention
of this state, will be held in Cor
vallis from the 3rd to the 5th of
May. About 100 delegates are ex
pected. ,
Mesdames Wilson and Crawford
arrived home on the Saturday night
boat, from balem, where they had
attended the sessions of the Presby
terian Ladies Missionary Associa
tion.
Geo. Houck has just . finished
shearing 1,200 goats, from which
he will get between 3,600 atd 3,800
pounds of mohair. ' He is prepar
ing it for shipment to New York
and will receive close to $1,000 for
the clip. He also keeps the goats
on brushy land which they assist
in clearing. Eugene Journal.
E. B. Horning is thought to be
out of danger from his attack of
typhoid fever. Sautrday the fever
was thought to be at its worst, but
it was somewhat broken Sunday.
Miss Odie Horning, a niece of Mr.
Horning, who had the fever, is al
most entirely well, Mrs. Horning.
who was also quite seriously ill with
typhoid, will be able to be up in a
day or two.
Paloma and Karl a Schramm, the
talented child pianists, will give a
concert at the college chapel, Fri
dav evening, April 26. Paloma
will play from Schubert, Bach and
Wagner as well as giving a num
ber of her own compositions. This
is a rare treat and all music lovers
should avail themselves of this
opportunity. ; Admission. 50 cents:
students 25 cents.
Col. Frank J. Parker, who spends
part of nearly every summer on
his ranch in the Big Bend country,
but whose home is in Walla Walla,
Wash, has been appointed a com
missioner for the state of Washing
ton to attend matters conceded
with the exhibits of that state at
the Lewis and Clark Exposition to
be held in. Portland in 1905. Col
Parker is a rustler and has already
commenced work in the interest of
his state.
Chas. II. Pearse, formerly a busi
ness man of this - city, arrived in
Corvallis, Saturday, and expects to
leave today. Mr. Jarse is al
present in the employ of the San
Francisco branch of a large wire
manufacturing concern of the EaBt
and has been on the road about
three months canvassing the; vari
ous towns and cities of the Paoific
Northwest in the interest of his
firm. Charley is now on his
back to San Franoisco.
way
Aa Oregon editor through whose
town the president will pass, breaks
out in poetio eloquence as follows:
McKinley's coming to our town,
we've got our bib and tucker down:
we've oreased our pants and blacked
our shoes, since We have learned
the joyful news. Our whiskers we
have trimmed with care, and we
propose to cut our hair and wash
our feet and scrub our fate, before
McKinley strikes the place. We'll
give the glad and happy hand, and
celekrate to beat the band with all
the high-toned people who expect
to come here on review. We'll tog
right up and we may add, we'll
swear we'll not get drunk, begad!
Hurrah for Mac! He is the stuff.
we'll give him just a daisy puff, for
he and Teddy are a pair that can't
oe beaten anywhere."
Will Be Married Tomorrow.
Eugene Simpson will so to
Portland today. There he will
meet Miss Addie Doyle, who will
arrive Wed aesday morning', from
ban rraneisco, and they will be
united in marriage. After spend
ing a few days in Portland the
young couple will come to Cor
vallis, where they will make
their future home. 'Gens is
well known in this city. He is
a Polk county boy, but has made
his home In Corvallis with his
parents for the past ten or twelve
years, and has many sincere
friends here. He is at present
bookkeeper for F. I,. Miller.
The bride is a California girl,
whose acquaintance Mr. Simp
son made in San Francisco a few
years ago, and who is an estima
ble young lady. The Gazette
takes pleasure in offering con
gratulations and wishing Mr.
Simpson and his bride tie choic
est of life's blessings.
Putnam Fadeles Dye, Olive Green
produces the beautiful dark green
so fashionable in dress patterns this
year. Ten cents per package. Sold
by Graham & Wells.
The College Barometer.
The neatest and best publica
tion of its kind in Oregon is the
".Barometer" published by the
literary societies of the Oregon
Agricultural College and equals
any seni out Dy the larger insti
luuous ot the coast. Issued
monthly, it contains literarv and
scienuno articles of merit, and
uepanments devoted to news of
the societies and alumni, loeal
and intercollegiate irmc
bright clippines from excha
Aside from what moneys are re
ceived from advertisers and sub
scribers the expense of the onMi-
cation is borne by the managers.
The "Barometer" exchanges
with every college paper f note
In the United States, and it is
spoken of most flatteringly in all
9i mem. as aa arivorticina
medium for the college It" is
especially valnable. It keeps
the alumni in touch with .hir
alm mater, and awakens college
opui t in me student.
Editor-in-Chief Chas. H. Horn
er, and Manager Rebt. Withv-
combe, are entitled to all the
more credit for the excellence af
this publication when it is noted
that many of its contemporaries
receive aid from the funds of the J
institution from whioh thev are
issued. The U. of O. monthly
receives $ 300 per year from the
Board of regents of the nniver
sity. The merchants of Cor
vains are quite liberal in their
support ot the "Barometer," but
snbstantial encouragement from
the board of regents would
not, we believe, come amiss.
Death of Mrs. Neugass.
A telephone message to rela
tives in Corvallis, Sunday, from
fcan rancisco, conveved inteli
ligence of the death of Mrs.
: Neugass, that morning in
that city. The deceased had
been in poor health for some
time and death was not unex.
pected.
Mrs. Neugass was born in
Kurland, Russia, April 12, 1829.
With other members of her fami
ly she came to America in 1847,
and was married two years later
to Simon Neugass at Cincinnati,
Ohio. They moved to Oregon
and located in Corvallis in 1858.
Here Mr. Neugass engaged in
business and at .the time of his
death, October 29,.- 1883, was a
member of the leading mercantile
firm in this city.?.; About'" ten
years ago, Mrs. Nlugass moved
to San Francisco, where she iias
resided with her ..daughter, Mrs.
Greenberg, ever since. The furt
eral occurs this moxningl at
o'clock in San Francisco' and in
terment will .be made. nea:r,;that
city. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs left
Sunday evening for 'Sari Francis
co to be present at these, services.
Mrs. Neugass was the mother
of three children, two of whom
survive her,.M. S..- i Neugass arid
Mrs. Bertha Greenberg,- of San
Francisco. Other-relatives are a
brother and sister , in Europe, a
brother living in New York, a
sister in Cincinnati, a sister, Mrs.
M. Jacobs, of this city. Mrs.
Neugasswas highly esteemed in
this city for her charitable dispo
sition and many noble traits ef
character. Many friends here
hold her in fond remembrance.
Everybody, Interested.
Prof. J. B. Horner evidently
is meeting with success in his
arrangements for the summer
normal school which is to be
held at Nye Creek;, this summer.
Referring to the professoi'a trip
to the coast a little mora than a
week ago), .'the Yaquiaa Bay
News says:,
Prof. Horner informs m that
the arrangements and plans for
the school arid seaside lecture
cenrse are progressing most
favorably and the encouragement
he is receiving from many dif
ferent sections of the state,
already ensures the success of
the undertaking. The musical
department will be a special
feature ef the school; three
pianos will fee provided and the
class instructed by one . of the
most prominent music teachers
in the country, whose services
have been secured for the season.
A class in stenography will also
be mads a specialty, under an
able and well known instructor.
Altogether the hearty co-operation
Prof. Horner is receiving
from all sides bids fair to fulfill
expectations of a successful term
of the sammet normal school.
Some New Laws.
Perusal of the session laws
passed by the last legislature.
discloses numerous changes in
laws heretofore existing, and
I with, the operation of which the
public had become fairly familiar.
Under the new law no public
school is permitted to be in ses
sion on any Saturday, or legal
holiday, or during the time of
holding teachers' institutes in
their county.
Heretofore, any person overj
the age ot 21 years, who had re
sided in the district thirty days,
and paid taxes on preperty val
ued at $100 could vote at a school
election held in said district Un
der the present law, only those
persons, otherwise aualified.
whose names appear on the last
assessment roll, not assessed by
tne sheriff, are oermitted to vote
at such elections.
It has been the custom for the
probate court to hold its session
on the first Monday in each
month, and for the commission
ers' court to meet on the first
Wednesday after the first Mon
day. The law now requires that
the commissioners' court shall
meet on the first Monday in the
month. In any month, there
fore, where the first Wednesday
precedes the first Wednesday, pro-
Date court will be held alter the
meeting of the commissioners'
court.
A Sahealtfrl's Write-up.
Dena M. McFarland, a miss of fifteen
sammers, who is attending school at
Summit, was asked by her teacher a
short time ago to contribute a paper on
Oregon, The result reflects great credit
on the pupil and shows her to be very
well poited on the general history and
resources of the state. We have seen
requested by a friend ef the young lady
to print the essay, which appears below:
Oregon is a good-sized state. It is sit
uated in the northwestern part ef the
United States, and is bounded on the
north by Washington, on the east by
Idaho, on the south by California and
Nevadayahd on the west by the ' Pacific
ocean. Oregon has a very mild climate
and almost anything can be raised here.
The people of the state are engaged in
many different occupations. Wheat
raising is carried on very extensively ' in
some parts of Eastern Oregon, while
many are engaged in sheep raiting in all
parts of the state, and others devote
their time to poultry rai.ing aud dairy
ing. Quite a number are engaged in
general stock raiting, which is profitable,
as there are many fine imported 'cattle
in Oregon, and the cattlemen keep trying
to get better animals all the time. Min
ing is carried on in the mountainous
parts of the state. Oregon, like other
states, it divided into counties ; they are
32 in number. The state is very thickly
settled in the western and northern parts.
Its history dates back to 1543. It was
then owned by Spain, and was oc
casionally visited by navigators, but lit
tle attention was paid to it until near the
end of the century. " In 1788, two trading
ships from Boston, the Washington and
Columbia, came to this coast. In 1789,
Capt. Robert Gray, commanding the
Columbia, having taken on a cargo ef
furs, sailed to Canton, thence to Boston,
being the first to carry the "Stars and
Stripes" around the world, In 1790, he
returned to the Oregon . eoast, and on
May 11, 1792, discovered, and entered the
great river ot Oregon, which he named
Columbia's River,' for his ship, but it was
afterward changed to Columbia River. ,
Oregon was organized as a territory in
848. Alter that its growth- was very
slow until the discovery of gold in Cali
fornia, ana in ' 1850 .congress passed a
law giving to each settler in Oregon a
donation land claim. Then the country
began to fill up, and in 1859 it was ad
mitted as a state.
Since the completion of the Pacific
railroads its growth has been exceeding,
ly rapid, and it still continues,' to in
crease in population.
rortlana, in Multnomah county, is
Oregon's largest city. SWith the old
cities of Bast Portland ' and Albina,
which became a part of Portland in 1891,
the city occupies both banks of the Wil
lamette river, . for nearly twelve miles
above its mouth and in 1895, had a pop
ulation of 81,000. This city commands
the trade of the agricultural and lumber
ing section of the Willamette valley.
It has good schools, among them the
Bishop Scott Academy, "a school for
boys."
- Oregon has , many fiue schools, and
keeps improving them every year. The
Oregon Agricultural College at Corvallis,
is considered a very fine school. It is
supported partly by, the -'general govern
ment and partly by Uhe state. Many
attend this college, not only from Ore
gon but from other states as well. The
State University, located at Eugene, is
also ; considered a good scheol. -. The
State Normal Schoel is at Monmouth.
The favorite seaside , summer resort is
at Newport and many people go there
every summer. 'Long Beach and Sea
side are also popular resorts.
To the Public.
Notice is hereby given that J. M.
Flynn has sold all his rights and inter
ests in the Benton County Lumbering
Company's sawmill business to Mrs. M.
Y. Flynn and it is mutually agreed that
the remaining partners assume all
liabilities ef said business
3. M. Flynn.
. Fall City, Or., April 6, 1901.
For Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of ; City Treasurer at the
next annual city election to be held in
the City of Corvallis on the 3rd Monday
of May, I9OI. Wsc. McLaoas.
1 tr-M
YS' fSTYLl
HT LOW
I J22t
Vestee Suits
Ages 3 to 10 ; prices l 50 op. Every
thing that is new in fabrics is repre
sented in our stock.
Sailor Suits
Ages 3 to 10; prices 50 cente to $5 00
They come in wash and blue serge.
Norfolk Suits
Ages 5 to 10 ; price $4 00 up. These
are distinctly new and very stylish.
Double and. Single., Breasted Two-piece
Suits
Ages 7 to 15 ; prices Jl 50 up.
Three-Piece Knee
Suits
Age 6 to 12 ; price $4 00 up. Cut in mil
itary style, and have vest.
Young Mens' Suits
Sizes 30 to 36; prices $3 50 to $12 50,
Cut in mtlitary and regular style.
Orders taken for custom made suits.
S. L KLINE.
The Corvallis
Store-
Keeps constantly on
C0RVALIS AND
'A package of Arm & Hammer Soda is given free witn
every sack of the latter
Hay, Oats, 6raln. .
tsn, eggs, poultry, Etc.
JOHN LENGER, Manager
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House ,
Pioneer
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
a nurs Kept canstantiy on Hand.
a. specialty
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
g?Job Printing TS
at this
To Rest.
Ten acres, with bouse and barn, close
to college. Enquire at this office.
For Sale.
Fresh cows for sale, 5 miles southeast
Philomath. C. A. Bamingeb.
Wood Chopping.
Parties wishing to cut card wood mav
find employment by calling upon J. F.
Aidrich, residing near the uathouc ceme
tery on the foothill west of Corvallis.
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
cures coughs and colds at
once. We don'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
of lives. It will save yours il
you give it a chance.
I hmve received so mnch benefic from It, thai
I 'always, recommend Shiloh's for coughs
throat, bronchial and lung trouble."
CHAS. VANDBRCAR, Waterford, N. V.
Billion's Consumption Core Is sold by all
rngsiats t 5o, OOc S)1.00 a bottle. A
printed ruamnteo goes with, every bottle.
it yon are not satisfied go to your drug (tat
mnd set jrour money back.
Write for tnsstrated book on consumption. Sent
frithou coat to you. S. C. Wells A Co., LcRor, N.Y
Sold b Graham & Wortham
OTHlNGi
PRICES.
Commission a
hand the celebrated
MOXROE FLOURS
Bra, Shorts, Potatoes j
Bakery
Smokers supplies
office
Question Answered.
Yes, August ; Flower 8 till has tho
largest sale of any medicine ia the-:
civilized world. Your mother and -grandmothers
never thoughts of
using anything else for indigestion
or bilionsness. Doctors were scarce
and they seldom heard of appen
dicitis, nervous prostration or keart
failure, etc. They used August
Flower to cleanse out the system
and : stop fermentation of undi
gested; food, regulate the actio of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
organic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with, headaches aad
other aches. You only need a few
doses of Green's August Flawer, in
liquid form, to make yon satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with yu. Get Green's Priie Alma
nac -Graham & Wertham.
You will waste time if you undertake
to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by stary
ing yourself. That only makes it worsa
when you do eat heartily. ' You always
need plenty of good food properly diges
ted. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the re
sult of - years of scientific research for
semething that would digest not only
some elements of food but every kind.
And it is the one remedy that will do it,
Graham & Wells.
, WANTED.
Fifty good farms and 50 stock ranches
to sell. 1 Geo. F. Eolhc4 Co.,
Keal E8tate,Insurance aad Collections.
Office: Room No. 1, First Kat'lBank
Bid 'g, Corvallis, Oregon. , .1
Spring coughs are, specially dangerous:
and unless cured at once, serious results
often follow. One Minute. Cough Core
acts like : magic. 'It is not a common
mixture but is a high grade remedy.
Granam&" Wells.