Corvallis gazette., April 26, 1901, Image 3

THE WILIS GiZETfE,
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
-IN-
Suits
and Skirts.
We haye now oa Bale, and new j
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts, i
Oar suits comprise the newest and
' best of tbe late creation each m coat and
belere effects and postillion backs. New
style skirti are alao shown and jackets
to.
Tbe price of our sails range from $8.00
np.
3 R Young & Son
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
All kiads of bargains at Mat
thews Cash Store.
L3ok up the prices en ribbon for
Saturday at Kline's White House.
Mrs. A. E. Dins more, of Salem, is
visiting the family of J. W. Craw
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Zahn, of
Alsea, was in Corrallis duriDg the
week.
There will be a meeting of the
Orange tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock sharp.
Closing out sale of Rambler,
Ideal and other bicycles, new and
econd hand, at Barnhart's.
A full line of the Celebrated
"Bull Breeches" for men and boys
just received. Nolan & Callahan.
Mrs. Mandana Thorp entertained
the ladies of the Presbyterian Mis
sionary Society at her home last
Wednesday afternoon.
Bruce Burnett purchased a fine
single buggy, Tuesday, of Huston
& Bogus. It was bought mainly
for the use of Brace's mother.
It is said 'that everything indi
cates that there will be an abun
dant crop of wild strawberries on
the foothills west of Corvallis this
year,
R. G." Mires, of Alsea, was in
Corvallis the first of the week
transacting business. JMr. Mires
reports everything quiet in Alsea at
present.
Mrs. John Burnett and Mrs. Lucy
Francisco drove over to Albany,
Wednesday, to attend a meeting of
the East Willamette Congrega
tional convention.
Miss Nellie Henry, of Lafayette,
returned to her ho.ue a couple of
days ago, having visited a few days
ia this city the guest ef the Misses
Canfield, who are attending the
OAC.
Tom Carns, the Alsea teamster,
took a four horse team load of
freight over to the little valley
Wednesday. Tom has stuck pretty
faithfully during the entire winter
just passed.
The Chemawa Indian Sohool has
developed four or five cases of
smallpox. The disease is in a light
form, and as a strict quarantine
will be maintained, little trouble or
danger is anticipated.
The OAC Junior class haye had
invitations printed for the Junior
hop which is to take place in the
Armory, June 7th. Everything
possible will be done to make this
occasion pleasurable.
Mrs. J. C House, of Indepen
dence, arrived in CorvalliH, Wednes
day, to remain about a week, visit
ing friends and attending some
business. Mrs. House was for
merly a resident of this city.
Beginning at 10' o'olock this
morning, on the Osburn stock farm
two miles west of town, tbe trustee,
J. O. Wilson, will sell at public
auction 28 head of blooded cattle
and many farm implements.
While in Roseburg a Jfew days
age with her husband, Mrs. T. T.
Geer, the first lady of Oregon, re
ceived a telegraphic message call
ing her to the bedside of her father,
J. C. Trulllnger, who is in a dying
condition.
Tuesday's , Portland Telegram
contains an address of Mrs. Lucia
Faxon Additon which was delivered
in that city Monday before a large
Catherine of W. C. T. C. membeis.
Mrs. Additon at one time resided
in Corvallis and is well known
here.
We are pleasid tt announce that
owina to the earnest work and
solicitation of the members of the
United Evangelioal ehnroh ia this
city, Rfv. L. M. Boozer has con
sented to remain here and occupy
the pulpit of this church for the
coming year. In doing this he is
obliged to change his plans for the
immediate future, as he had ar
ranged to attend the Moody Bible
Institute during this year. It is
Brratifvine to know that Rev.
Boozer's real worth has been real
ized and is appreciated by his con
gregation..
W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker.
New goods weekly at Nolan &
Callahan's.
We have the genuine A. A. Cut
ters logger shoe at Kline's.
New Idea Patterns for May now
in stock. Nolan & Callahan.
Roy Taylor visited Lebanon sev
eral days ago and renewed bis
acquaintance there.
Miss Grace Telfer. who is attend
ing the OAC, went to Portland,
weanesday, to visit her parents.
Next Wednesdav is MavT)av.
it is also Dewey Day, but the latter
: r t .
i ui ul bo iuucq importance aa it
was a couple of years ago.
At the BaDtint ehrjrnVi. RiinrlaT
morning the subject 'will be, "A
nation's True Exaltation" and the
aubjeot in the evening, "Heaven
and Hell." Kind invitation to all.
Those who have not had the
pleasure of hearing Rey. Meiley
nreanh should attend thn PrMtbv-
terian church, Sunday, and hear
him, as he is both eloquent and
forcible.
At the M. E. church, Sunday,
Evangelist Marshall, of Oakland,
Calif., will begin a brief series of
meetings. He is a genuine Gospel
preacher, and thoBe who come once
will come again.
A new feature will be introduced
at the OAC during the commence
ment day exercises this year. . It
has been determined that the mem
bers of the graduating class shall
appear in caps and gowns.
Rev. L. Myron Boozer will preach
in the United Evangelical church
Sunday morning aad evening.
Topics ef interest and profit will be
presented. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public to these ser
vices. Bishop Dubs addressed the stu
dent body of O A U in chapel lues-
day morning. He made a very
pleasing talk and impressed upon
the students the fact that he appre
ciated what college life was and
that he was a lively boy in his
time.
Services in the Episcopal church
Sunday, as follows: Sunday School
at 9:45 a. m.; morning prayer and
sermon by the rectoi at 10:45 a. m.:
church league at 6:30 p. m., and
lay reading by Prof. Coote at 7:30.
(J. MacLean, rh. D., Kector.
W. O. Heckart and workmen
tore down the old woodshed back of
the Allen & Woodward drugstore,
Wednesday, 'preparatory to erect
ing a two-story, addition to the
brick. The addition is to be of
wood covered with corrugated iron.
Miss Pauline Kline is having the
work done.
W. O. Heckart, who has been in
Tacoaaa for the past two weeks,
building and repairing property
far R. C Kiger, returned home on
Tuesday, after having completed
his work. He was unfortunate in
going when he did, as the carpen
ters strike was on in iacoma in
great shape and it was hard for
him to get help.
Mention was made a short time
age of the death of Frank Belcher
in the Yukon country, together
with the fact he had at one time
been in Cervallis and that Attorney
W. E. Yates is settling eertain
affairs of the deceased. It ia now
reported that Mr. Belcher's various
estates are valued at between (500,
000 and $900,000.
While riding a bicycle en his re
turn from Albany, Tuesday even
ing, U. Lincoln Bennett bad the
misfortune to take a header and in
the fall sustained a fracture of the
right clavioal. Dr. Cathey re
duesd the fracture and Mr. Bennett
is doing as nicely as could be ex
pected, but he will probably be con
fined to his home for a month or
six weeks.
Rev. E J. Thompson went to In
dependence, a couple of days ago,
to make arrangements for his in
stallation as pastor of Calvary
Presbyterian Church of that city
The receipt of a very neat program
of the exercises on this occasion is
acknowledged, together with an in
vitation to be present. Independ
ence is to be congratulated on her
good fortune in securing a paster to
able and so worthy.
It is thought by friends ef Harry
Helgate and Brady Burnett that
when they are through with their
duties in the census department at
Washington, D. C, they will take
the oivil service examination.
Should they do this, it will be with
a view to accepting service in the
Philippines. Such a position will
afford great opportunities for a
young man and if the boys from
this city succeed the way things
are planned by their friends they
can consider themselves very fortu
nate. The Musical Festival to be held
in Albany, May S, 9 and 10, is the
third annual gathering of of its
kind. Two years ago the first
meeting was held in Eugene, when
Haydn's oratoria "Creation" was
first given. Last year the festival
was held in Salem, and Haydn's
"Creation" and Mendelssohn's "St.
Paul" were presented. This year
Haydn a "Creation and Mendels
suhn's "Elijah" will be given. The
Valley is to be congratulated upon
having an opportunity to hear
such music, and our citizens ought
to avail themselves of ' the privi
lege, wherever possible.
Mrs. McNulty is visiting in Po.'t
land.
"Bull Breeches" strongest work
ing pants made.
Nolan & Callahan.
Mr. S. L. Kline leases shortly for
San Francisco, where he will be a
guest at the banquet tendered
President McKinley at the Palace
hotel.
Rev. Meily will hold services at
the Oak Ridge Presbyterian church
next Sunday at 3 p. m. The peo
ple of that vicinity should all be in
attendance and hear him.
Irving Matthews, a former busi
ness man of Buena 'Vista, has
opened a notion store in the Kline
building, one door south of J. H.
Harris' store.
The date of the track meet be
tween the university teams of Cali
fornia and Oregon has been chang
ed from May 7 to May 6. The
California team will reach Eugene
May 4.
Albert Lutjens committed suicide
last week at Lutjens ou Alsea bay.
He was postmaster and merchant at
that place. The deceased was a
single man about 38 years of age,
and was highly respected.
Union services of tbe churches
next Sunday at 3 p. ra. in the M.
E. church, South. The address
will be given by Rev Frank L.
Moore on "Good Citizenship, and
its Relation to Our City." Rev. L.
M. Hoozer will preside.
There has been some frost dur
ing the past few mornings and
some anxiety is felt regarding its
effect on fruit. Wednesday morn
ing a gentleman reported tht his
pump was frozen tight. He ad
mitted that he owned a sensitive
pump.
J. D. and J. K. Berrv will nnn
a bicvele renair shonabont thn 15t.h
i
of next month, in the building
iormeny occupied oy the Variety
Store. A fine outfit of new tools
has been sent for and when ... in
place will make a well-equipped
snop. ine new DrormetorB havol
hail ample experience in this line of
work. Thev will also deal in spo
on d hand bicycles.
Prof. E. R. Lake arrived hnmn
Tuesday, from his trip through
Eastern and Central Oregon with
Prof. V. K. Chestnut, of thn TTniterl
States Department of AgrisuUure.
They were in search of plants that
are poisonous to stock. eRnRp.iallv
sheep and cattle. A fairly success-
iui irip was experienced, out on ac
count of not having yet completed
their experiments, the exact extent
of their findings and discoveries
cannot be made public.
Rev. R. L. Meily will hold ser-
yices in the Presbyterian churoh
next Sunday. Sunday School at
10 a. m.; sermons at II a. m. and
at 8 p. m.; Christian Endeavor at
7 p. m. Immediately after the
morning sermon a meeting will be
neid tor tne purpose or considering
tbe matter of extending an invita
tion to Key. Meily to permanently
occupy the pulpit of this church.
An invitation is cordially extended
to members of the church and con
gregation to attend and take part
in the meeting.
When in life, Ghas. W. Watts,
the Albany newspaper man, was
well known to many people in this
city. He died over a year ago in
Dawson City. A recent copy of
the Skagway News says: "The
body of Mr. Watts has been b.eo a
year this month. He died of pneu
monia. It was expected his wife
would have the body taken out last
summer, but did not, and it has been
held ever since the death without
burial. Mrs. Watts received $2,000,
as insurance on the life of her hus
band from the Woodmen. Jost
why she has not sent for the body
is not known, but negotiations have
been held with the Woodmen look
ing to some scheme for getting the
body back to its former home."
Clipping from the La Grande
Daily Chronicle, April 17, 1901.
"The Meneley concert last night
was' a decided success. Those who
failed to hear it missed one ef the
best treats of their lives. The en
tertainment was good in every part
and it would be difficult te tell
which part surpassed. The . words
and music were high class, the fun
pure and wholesome, and facial ex
pressions and contortions side
splitting. The tone of humor at no
time dropped to the vulgar and the
whole entertainment was moral in
its teaching. A La Grande audi
ence has rarely ever , been better
pleased." At the Methodist church,
Uorvaius, tonignt Friday). Ad
mission 10 and 25 Gents.
At the home of the bride's par
ents five miles north of Corvallis
Mr. Wheeler W, Wood worth and
Miss Etta May Grimshaw, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Grim
shaw, were united in marriage,
Tuesday, April 23, 1901,- at 11
o'clock in the morning, by Rev. L.
Mvron Boczer. After the cere
mony, dinner was served to thse
present. Many choice and useful
gifts were received,' testifying to the
high regard in which the contract
ing parties were held. Only the
immediate relatives were in attend
ance. Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth
left for Portland on the neon train.
where they will reside during the
summer. 1 be congratulations and
beet wishes of scores of friends at
tend them to their new farm-.
THE FREE FERRY.
The Commissioners' Court Eaters Into an
' Agreement With Fred Blnmuart.
Condition has taken the place
of theory in the free ferry matter.
At an adjourned meeting of the
commissioners' court Wednesday,
that body entered into an aarw
ment with Fred Blumhart where
by the latter is to nnerarf tTia
ferry for one year, beginning
ivxay x&t, xor tne sum ot f 8oo in
monthly payments. The county
is given an ontion dnrino- th
life of the contract on nnr'haclrnr
the ferry, franchise, etc., together
with a certain piece of land con
taining about 1 acres lying just
south of the ferry landing on the
east bank of the river, and t1ir
lots at the landing on the west
i i- r . . .
Dan oi iae river, lor $2,500.
Mr. Blumhart assumes all re
sponsibility for any damages
which occur, and all costs for re
pairs to ferry, etc. He will be
permitted to collect fare from
transients who cross the river be
tween the hours of 8 p. m. and
6 a. m.
Commissioner Knott had de
cided obiections to the
as signed, although he attached
ms signature, believing that to
be binding the document should
bear the signature of all members
of the court. He had a state
ment spread upon the minutes
J-- " A ...
aenning ms position in the mat
ter. Another matter to come before
the court was the lettintr of
bridge contracts. H. M. Stone's
bid ot $2K for building a brides
across Dixon creek on the Al
bany road, and another over the
sloueh iust bevond: was apeenren'
... v
These bridges are to be com-
pietea oy june 1st.
W. H. Millhollen was awarded
the contract for the bridge across
Marys river near 'i the camp
ground at Philomath. His bid
Was for Skoj.. and the wnrlr miicr
be completed by June 20th. There
were eight bidders.
Beaten County Cases.
The case involving the mat
ter of the priority of mortgagee
or mechanics liens in the matter
of Hotel Corvallis, in this city,
came up before Justice Moore of
the snprerne court, last Monday i
This is the case brought on by
M. W. Wilkins, who was unable
to satisfy mechanics liens on the
hotel that he undertook to erect
in this city, also mortgages.
After various proceedings, ap
peals, etc., it went to the
supreme court with F. E, Beach
appellaat and the Gerhard Es
tate and Philip Phile respon
dents. A former decision in
this case wis made by -Judge J.
W. Hamilton. The case was
then seat back for a new trial to
determine the interests of Beaeb.
The decree was that the lots be
sold first, and the proceeds be
applied first to the satisfaction of
the mortgage, the balance; to
gether with the proceeds of the
sale of the hotel , to be applied
to the satisfaction of the me
chanic's liens, pro rata.
The decree, after the first ap
peal, was that all the lien claim
ants, except Beach, be post
poned to the Hen of the mort
gages, both as to the land aad
building. It is now held by the
supreme eourt that since Beach
is the only hen claimant who
participated in the appeal, it was
error to enlarge the relief as to
the other claimants, and they
should take nader the former de
cree, while Beaoh alone can par
ticipate in the fund ander this
decree until after the satisfaction
of his claim, the other mechanics
lien claimants beiag postponed
to the mortgages en the build
ing as well as the lots.
The case ef f. L. Lewis, re
spondeat, vs John Craft and M.
B. Craft, appellants, was reversed.
This is a case brought - before
Judge George H. Burnett in
Linn county. It was an action
brought by Lewis to recover $300
paid by mm to the defendants
on account of the purchase price
of some, cattle, and also for dam
ages foi the refusal ef defendants
todeliver the cattle. The plain
tifi alleges that bv a written
agreement defendants had under
taken todeliver 200 calves at $15
per head, the calves to be de
livered at the plaintiffs home,
hat later this agreement was
modified so that 184 were to be
delivered at Lebanon, when the
remaiader of the purchase price
should be paid. It was alleged
that plaintiff tendered payment
of the balance dae, but defen
dants alleged that the agreement
had not been changed and that
they had , tendered the cattle as
agreed, with the condition that
Lewis fay the balanee before
&i$g pessessien,. but that he
refused to so pay the money due.
The parties introduced testimony
to support their contentions, at
the close of which the trial judge
instructed the jury to bring a
verdict for plaintiff for $300, be
caase the defendants had failed
to deliver the cattle as agreed.
The defendants appealed to
the supremo conrt and secured a
reversal to the above decree, the
higher tribunal , holding , that it
was an error to give the instruc
tion mentioned. The higher
court holds that "the rules of the
law do not require the perform
ance of vain things."
Most Snesessful Session.
The Annual Conference of the
United Evangelical church closed
Monday evening after the most
successful session ia its history.
The reports from the various
fields show marked success and
the finances of the church arc re
ported in a prosperous eondition.
. At the missionary meeting
Sunday afternoon over six hun
dred dollars was raised for home
missionary work.
Four thousand dollars was ap
propriated for mission work in
this state. Three thousand dol
lars was raised for the en
dowmeat ef Dallas College.
Sunday morning Bishop
Dubs D. D., L. L. D, delivered
an eloquent and powerful ser
mon after whieh the following
ministers were ordained as dea
cons: A. A. Winter, C. T.
Hard, S. Ed. Lanner, S. M.
Wood aad G. L. Lovell.
In the afternoon L. M. Boozer,
Guy H. Phelps, H. A. Deck and
S. J. Lindsay were ordaiaed as
elders by Bishop Dubs.
Prof. D. M. Metzgar, ot Dallas
College, had charge of the young
people's meeting of Christian En
deavor. At 8 p. ra. Rev. A. A.
Winter, A. B., of Lafayette,
preached to a congregation which
taxed the seating capacity of the
church. Bishop Dubs closed the
service.
Resolutions were adopted as
follows:
Resolved, That we appre
ciate the great favor of President
Gatch and faculty of the Oregon
Agricultural College ia giving us
the use of their chairs during
conference; also that we heartily
thank Mr. Mann, of Corvallis,
for the use of tables used by our
secretaries and reporters.
Resolved, That we express
our thanks to Rev. L. M. Boozer
and wife for their kind provision
made for our comfort during this
conference session and that we
will ever hold in remembrance
the hospitality of the friends in
Corvallis for the royal entertain
ment given to us as a confer
ence. The following appointments
were made:
Willamette District, C C Pol
ing.
Portland, First Church, H L
Pratt; Portland, Seooad Church,
H A Deck; Portland, German,
Dr P Bittner; St John, M J Bal
Ientyne; Troutdale, Thos Cow
Hag; Hillsboro, Benj Hartman;
Gaston, A W Briokley; Lafay
ette and Ncwberg, C T Hnrd and
A Fisher; Dallas, A A Winter;
Independence. S J Liadsey; Beu-
lah, Sam'l Woods; Corvallis, L
M Boozer; Brooks, G L Lovell;
Dayton, J Bowersox; Salem, C
A Rabing; Kings Valley, W L
Arnold; Sadaville, S E Lanner;
Lewisville, B J Kelly; Sinslaw,
T,A Dost and Wra Plowman.
Addltlonal Local
Surveyor Q. H. Waggoner has
just completed a survey of that part
of tbe JUuckiaaute lriag within
Benton county. Under a law
passed by the late legislature a
company may secure a franchise
giving it exclusive right to use a
stream for Seating legs. The sur
vey was made for a Kings Valley
company.
The soloists secured for the May
Musical Festival to be held in Al
bany May 8, 9 and 10, are Mrs.
Rose Blooh-Bauer of Portland, so
prano, W. H. Boyer of Portland,
tenor, and Jfrof. I. SL. Glen of
Eugene, bass. Hay den's oratorio
"Creation" will be conducted by
Prof. W. Gifford Nash of Eugene,
and Mendelssohn's "Eliiah" will be
directed by President W. H. Lee of
Albany. The chorus of one hun
dred voices will be made up from
the choral societies of Salem, Al
bany, Eugene and Corvallis, and
will be supported by a large or
chestra, including the famous Hid
den String Quartet, ef Portland.
Saturday Ribbon. Sale.
No. 16 at 15c; No, 12 atl2c; No. 9 at
8Kc; No. 7 at 7c; No. 5 at 5c, At S. L.
Kline'a White House.
Putnam Fadeles Dye, Pink, is the
only dye that produces clear blight
shades of pink that are fast te light
and washing. 10 cents per package,
Sold by Graham & Wells. :
1 ,x
8?
OYS' STYLISH CLOTHING
PCX L-OJft PRICES.
Vestee Suits
Ages 3 to 10; prices 1 50 up. Every
thing that is new ia fabrics is repre
sented in our stock.
Sailor Suits
Ages 3 to 10 ; prices 50 cente to (5 00
They come in vash and blue serge. 1
Norfolk Suits
Aires 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 ;
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 S3 50 to $12 50.
Cat in mtlitary and regular style.
Orders taken for custom made suits.
S. L KLINE.
The Corvallis
Store-
Keeps constantly on hasd the celebrated
C0RVALIS AND MONROE FLOURS
A package of Arm & Hammer Soda is given free witn
every sack of the latter
Hay, Oats, Grata. Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
BFlsB, Eejes, Poultry, Etc.
JOHN LENGER, Manager
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery J
AND RESTAURANT. 1
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and i
tmts kept canstantly on hind. Smokers supplies -
a specialty. fe
H. W. HALL
,ff?Job Printing t S$Z
at this .Mice MP
To Rent.
Ten acres, with house argl barn, close
to college. Enquire at this office.
For Sale.
Fresh cows for sale, 5 miles southeast
Philomath. C. A. Baskinazb.
Wood Chopping.
Parties wishing to cut card wood may
find employment by calling upon J. F.
Aldricb, residing near the Catholic ceme
tery en the foothill west of Corvallis. '
For .50 Years
mothers have been giving their
children for croup, coughs and
colds
Shiloh's
Consumption
Cure
Mothers have you Shiloh in
the house at all times? Do
pou know just where you can
find it if you need it quickly
if your little one is gasping
ind choking with croup? If
you haven t it get a bottle.
It will save your child's life.
"Shiloh always cured my baby ef cronp,
conghs and colds. 1 would not be without it.
MRS. J. B. MARTIN, Hnutaville, Ala.
8hnoha Consumption Cure is gold by all
lrnggiata at gSe, OOe, S1.00 a bottle. A
printed guarantee Koea with erery bottle,
if you are not satisfied g-o to your druggie!
aad get yowraaoney back.
Write for fflmtrated booV en consumption. Sent
BritbauoaMteyoa, S. C. WaUaesCoLeRoy.M.Y.
Sold b Graham ' & Worth am
prices $1 50 up.
Commission
Proprietor.
Question Answered.
Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any mediciae ia tbe
civilized world. Your mother and
grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for iadlgeitioa
or eiliousness. Doctors were scarca
and they Beldom heard of appen
dicitis, mervous prostration er aearfc
failure, etc. They used August!
flower to cleanse out tne systera
aad stop fomentation of uidi
gested food, regulate the action of
the liver, stimulate the nervous and
orgaaic action of the system, anet
that is all they took when feeling
dull aad bad 'with headaches aad,
other aches. You only need a few
doaes of Green's August Flewer, ia
liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with yeu. Get Green's Prize Alma
nac. Graham & Wortham.
You will waste time if you undertake
to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starye
ing; yourself. That only makes it worse
when you do eat heartily. You alwayf
need plenty of good food properly diges
ted. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the re
suit of years of scientific research for
something that would digest not only
some elements of food bat every kind.
And it is the one remedy that will do it,
MSraham & Wells. ' t
WANTED. ;
Fifty good farms and 50 stock ranches
tn aell. Geo. F. Kot.iwA Co.. .
. Beal Estate.Insnrance and Collections.
Office: Boom No. 1, First Nat'l Baak
Bid 'g, Cervallis, Oregon. ...
-' ' " ' - h
Spring coughs are specially dangerous
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