Corvallis gazette., May 17, 1901, Image 3

r
Tilt MOillS
FRIDAY, MA.Y 17, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
-IN-
Suits
and Skirts.
We have now on sale, and new
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts',
Oar suits comprise tbe newest and
beit of tbc late creations such as coat and
bolero effects and postillion backs. New
style skirts are also shown and jackets
too.
The price of our suits range from $8.00
op.
S. E, Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
Tho Black Cat.
Call and see Kline's new grocery
department.
Gilt-edge bargains in all lines at
Nolan & Callahan's. ,
All kiuds of bargains at Mat-
W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker.
Mibs Jennie Clark was the guest
last week of relatives at Philomath.
Born, May 13, to the wife of Roy
Avery, ia Portland, a daughter.
Besides the regular services com
munion will be observed tomorrow
at the Congregational church. "
Our premium dishes have arrived.
Present your coupons. .. ?
JNOLAN & (J ALLAH AX.
Mr Madole and family, recent ar
rivals from the East, returned Wed-
nesday from a fishing expedition to
Alsea.
Tuesday, Ben Martin began the
erection of a dwelling house on the
MoElroy prune orchard, west of
Oorvallis.
Mrs. George Mercer returned
Wednesday to her home at Beaver
Greek, after a brief visit with Cor
vallis friends.
Fred Overlander returned, Mon
day, from a two-weeks' sojourn in
tbe the Big Elk section. He re
ports good trout fishing ia tho Big
Elk river.
The subject for Ella M. Hum
bert's sermon '&t 11 a. m. next
Lord's Day is, "The Urgent Life;"
at 8 p. m., "The Church." Yoa
will be welcome.
The steamer Ruth was put into
service, Wednesday, between this
eity and Portland in place of the
Modoo. (She will most .likely con
tinue on this run until the close ef
the season. . i
Saved Passy's Life.
A delicate surgical operation,
which terminated successfully, was
performed on a cat by G. Catheyand
a fellow student about threo weeks
ago. Pussy had been ill for several
weeks. Her case refused to yield
to allopathic doses - of kind
treatment, and do amount of caress
ing , improved . her condition.- A
consultation was held, and it was
decided to try surgery where medi
cine had failed. Farewells were
made by earthly friends and cholo
form was applied to pussy's nose.
When unconsciousness came she
was placed on the operating table,
and the knife was put in play. An
incision was made in the abdominal
cavity and it was discovered that a
hard substance had formed in the
descending colon. : How to remove
this, gave the surgeons pause. An
opening in the intestines ia made
only in a case of life and death.
Pnssy's coadition was desperate.
The step must be taken. A slight
incision was made, the foreign sub
stance removed, and the wound
caref ally stitched up. The outer
wall was closed and sewed, and the
operators waited anxiously to see
which would pass away, pussy or
the effects of the anesthetic Hap-j
piiy.lt was the latter;. Tue erst
while invalid has now. taken a new
lease on her nine lives, and Burgery
has again triumphed over medicine.
Strictly Confidential.
thews Cash Store
Buy the Black Cat hose the kind
that wears, for sale only at Kline's.
Mr. Will Hodes, of Eugene, paid
Corvallis a business visit this week.
Mrs John Smith is visiting at
Joe Smith's, on Soap Creek. She
left Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs Marshall Miller have
gone to housekeeing in their cottage
on First street.
For first class watch repairing.
call on Albert J. Metzger, three
doors north of posioffiee. ,
Mrs Eda Hardea, of East Port
land, is visitiDg the family of W. E
Yates. She came Tuesday..
T. C. Sloan, a piano tuner of
Rochester, New York, has been
doing business in Corvallis the past
week. . - .
Miss Edith Howard left Wednes
day for Capitola, California, as a
delegate from O A. C to the nation
al convention of the Y W C A.
Mrs. B. L. Eddy, of Tillamook,
has been visiting Corvallis ftiends
the past week. Mrs Eddy was for
merly Miss Laura Applewhite.
Mesdames Lewis " Wilson, W. A.
Welle, G. A. Covell and Jss. Withy-
combe werj the guests Tuesday of
Mrs S. I. Tratt, of Philomath
Berry's Bros, bicycle and gen
eral repair shop was opened to the
public Tuesday, in the room one
door north of the Western Union
The usual services will be held at
the Congregational church tomor
row. Members and friends are in-
; vited t attend the Saturday eve
ning meeting at 7:30.
- At their home Tuesday evening,
a party was given by Dr. and Mrs
Farra in honor of Miss Louise Coop
er, of Portland. The event was en
joyed by a large number of young
people. .
Surveyor George Mercer, of Bea
ver Creek, was in Corvallis Tuesday,
enroute to Soap Creek where he
was to survey the John Smith farm
in order to settle some difficulty
over a boundary line.
From January 1 to April 1, ac
cording to Head Consul Northcutt's
report, the solicitors for the Modern
Woodmen society secured 21,517
' new members and organized 449 new
local camps or lodges
In honor of Mrs Eddy, Mrs John
Smith gave an afternoon " Hou
: dav to a dozen lady friends. The
rooms wero beautifully decorated
with May flower and roses, and
dainty refreshments were served.
Mrs J. K. Weatherford, of A1
banr, accompanied by Mrs Hard
. man, visited the Rebekah lodge
Monday evening. Mrs Weatheiford
is Grand President of the order, and
during tbe evening made a very
pleasing address.
Will Edeer expects to leave Cor
valiis in a few days for Portland,
where he will have employment as
a painter. He will work for the same
contractors that R. A. Bowman is
painting for. Later on Mr. Edger
expects to go to Eastern Oregon.
A letter from them to Gsrvallis
- friends announces that tho Greffozi
are comfortably located in their new
home ia Portland, that they are
pleased with the change, although
they miss the familiar facts of old
friends, and that they have met
. numerous Corvallis acquaintances
in the metropolis.
After having - ordered rations for
his men through a local grocer, and
making all other arrangements,
Major Frank Edwards has been ob
liged to abandon the cadet encamp
ment. Information received Tues
day from Vancouver, was to the
effect that the necessary numker of
tents could not be secured. There
fore, the O A O boys will be t pared
the ordeal cf three days' camp duty
4t Card well hill.
Miss Belle Ranney, former part
ner in the millinery establishment
f Fullington &. Ranney, was in
Corvallis Tuesday, removing her
household effects to her home south
if town, where she will spend the
summer. ,
A few "commemorative series of
1901" postage stamps have made
their arrival in this city on letters
to private parties The two-centers
are very neat and represent the
fast express, an express train at
full speed being depicted. - , -
William Oorbctt made prepara
tions to begin operations in . his
brick and tile yard yesterday. At
present he intends running but one
crew, which will oonsist of seven
men. It it presumed that the rain
will cause a delay of a few days.
Tuesday, Mayor . Crawford re
ceived an invitation to attend, as
Mayer of Corvallis, the dedication
ceremonies that will formally open
the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo. The invitation is ver?
neat in appearance and is nicely
worded.
There will ba an open session of
the grange, a week from tomorrow,
May 25th, at 2 o'clock p. in-, at the
college chapel. The general topic
of discussion will be "Horticultural
A Notes." Profs. Knisely, Cordley
anu vooia wm mite pan. every
body invited to attend this meeting
Conrad Sands trom, the baker at
H. W. Hall's establishment, who
was obliged te leave hurriedly last
week for Portland to be at the bed
side of his wife, arrived back in Cor
vallis, luesflay. ? Mr bandstrom
states that his wife recovered suffi
ciently from her illness to warrant
his return to his business. ;
Work was commenced, Tuesday,
on a new walk at the O A O camp
us. This walk will begin near the
mechanical hall and take a south
erly course, connecting with
the main walk leading down town.
The new walk will be built on a
eurve, and is to be covered with
gravel, well rolled and - packed.
When completed, It will be a great
improvement.
Allen Wilson, former partner and
miller at the Benten County Mills,
now in charge ef the flouring mill
at Turner, Mai ion county, left for
home Tuesday, after a brief busi
ness trip to CoryalliS. Mrs Wilson
accompanied htr husband as far
as Jefferson. She Is Bet: enjoy
ing the best of health, although no
thing serious is apprehended.
Numerous Corvallisites are look
ing forward with interest to the pic
nic at Riddei's grove, near Wells,
a weak from tomorrow. The attend
ance promises to be very large, and
a delightful time is assured to those
who enjoy a day ia the woods. A
grand ball, given by the' Artisans
in their new hall at Wells, will be
the concluding feature of the slay.
I At the meeting of the city coun
cil Monday night, the matter
being placed In Mayor Crawford's
bands to, act upon, the following
delegation was selected to represent
Corvallis at the reception of Presi
dent McKinley, in Portland, May
22nd: Hon. John D. Daly, Judge
E. Woodward, S N Wilkins, M S
Woodcock, H W Hall, Dr. E H
Taylor, B W Johnson, J R Smith,
R E Gibson and George L Paul.
Harry Beard, son of J. f. Beard,
of Tangent, recently returned from
Manila, having served as principal
musician in the 35th Vol. Inf. dur
ing the campaign in the Philip
pines. He has been the guest of
Corvallis friends during the week
He brought many curios home
with him, among other things,
pleoe of Aguinaldo's Mason chart,
some specimens of needle workson
raw silk; so finely wrought that it
might readily be mistaken for a
painting, tie also brought some
very large and beautiful translu
cent shells, such aB are used by the
Filipinos ia lieu of window glass,
her home in Upper Alsea. Quite
a number of friends were present
and an enjoyable time passed.
Miss Graee reoeived many nice
presents. . As , Bhe is of age now
Dave had better look out.
They have a new school teacher
at the South school house. He
is from Corvallis and reported to
be one of the .best. Don't be
rash, girls, they say he is a mar
ried man.
Ely Hammersley is stopping a
few days in Alsea, en route to
Lake creek, where he has work.
Don't stay long, Ely.
Mrs. Childs is no better and it
is hoped that the county judge
will do something soon toward
having her sent to the hospital
where she can have good eare,
for her many friends are anxious
to see her about again. '
. .' . '," Trot.
Additional Local.
MeKinley Is Not Coming;.
It is evident from a letter re
ceived this week by Miles Young,
f this city, that counterfeiters
still fleurish. Miles . received a
letter "in strictest confidence"
that was mailed May 8th; ia New
York City. The writer grew
very connaenhal and told ot
quickly acquired fortunes, lack
of. risk, and his honorable
and business-like dealing. - The
counterfeiter seemed to take a
positive pride in his work, and
declared his goods to be far above
"the inferior article of Italian
make." : He states that his goods
are mace irotn genuine plates.
He is very particular about whom
he unbosoms his confidence too,
and .would not have written
Miles had he not felt assured
that he was a mas of honor and
would not betray him. 4 The
confidential gentleman was very
desirous that no letters be ad
dressed hini and stated positively
that in case a written eommam
eation reaehed him it would be
returned to the postoffice and
forwarded ta the sender, possibly
opened. All communication was
to be made by telegraphy and the
following message transmitted
would indicate that Miles was
willing ta enter into the scheme:
"Mr. G. E.- Howard, Pratt's
Junction, Mass. ,,; Mr. Emil still
lives at 993, same street."
; After the telegram has beea
received it will then be neces
sary to arrange -a faoe-to-faee
meeting ; between the counter
feiter and Miles. Above' all is
emphasized the fact that the re
oipieat - of the communication
must not attempt any betrayal
and' great stress is laid spon the
implicit confidence reposed ia
Mr. Young.
"Owing to the serious illness
of Mrs. McKinley, the president
has abandoned his trip to Ore
gon, and will return direct to
Washington. He desires that
his regrets be expressed."
This is the message to Oregoa
from President McKinley, now
in Saa Francisco, which blights
the hopes of all citizens of the
state, who were anxiously wait
ing the opportunity te- cordially
welcome the nation's chief ex
ecutive. -'."1
Mrs. McKinley's condition is
most serious. She has taken
nothing s bat liquid reireshment
for several days, and is uncon
scious much of the time. The
latest message states that there
ss no abandonment ef the hope
that she will rally. Anxiety for
the speedy recovery of the sweet
lady of the white house over
shadows our disappointment in
having to forego the pleasure of
meeting her and her devoted
husband.
Will of E. B. McElsoy.
The last will 'and testament of
the late Prof. E. B. McElroy was
filed for record in the county clerk's
office Tuesday. It is dated June
12, 1900, and provides for distribu
tion of property as follows: ; One
third of all property to his wife,
Agnes C. McElroy, the other two-
thirds to liis children, Willis. Lu-
cian G. John C, Agnes Alicia and
Lillian, sha.'e ;iand share alike.
W. S. McFadden, B. J. Hawthorne
and Agnes C McElroy are named
as ' executors without bonds. The
estate is valued at $12,625 andnn-
clude 550 acres of land in 'Benton
county and other Valuable property
(Jlause i reads:: "It is ray special
desire that each and all of my said
children shall attain to an honor'
able and worthy manhood and
womanhood in society, and to that
end I do, in this my la3t will and
testament, enjoin on each and all of
them to live honorable and worthy
lives, and to treat each other with
kindness and consideration." Reg
ister
Died.
Mrs. Tiary Emerick, nee Man
pin, wife of George G. Emeriok,
died in Salem; Mfeaday, May 13,
1 90 1, aged about 60 years. -
She was born in Missouri in
1 841. and crossed the plains to
Oregon ia 1847. In 1854 she
marked George. G. Emerick.
Fr 35 years she was a sufferer
and required the closest care and
attention. This was given her
by him who loved htr in the early
days and wlia was faithful to the
end.
The remains were brought np
from Salem, Tuesday, and were
interred in the Emerick ceme
tery, a couple of miles west of
Philomath."" Rev. F. A. Iark,
I this city, conducted the funeral
services.
Alaea Items,
Mr. Oraage Ruble, one of Al-
sea's prosperous mill owners, re
cently became the father of hand
some twins. For a time he was
boastful f the fact that they
were the "only ones,"; but lately
Orange's pride has takes a fall,
as numerous little strangers have
appeared at different homes in
Alsea. Iiaa Headnck can also
boast of being the father of twins.
Marion Hayden says, ."I have a
braa; new boy," and he really
looks happy when he says this,
The families 1 G. Sebrell, F,
v ullerton, f Sam waineld, and
otners too numerous to men
tion have become the : happy
owners of babies. Orange leeks
disgusted now : ana has come to
the conclusion that he is not the
"only toad in the puddle."
Miss Grace Tom celebrated
her 18th , birthday last Monday
wita a cafidy palling party at
Real Estate Transfers.
New goods all the time at Nolan
& Callahan's. -
John Custer returned Saturday
from Lebanon. . "
Ira Hunter . visited Newport the
first of the week.
Robert Huston was a business
visitor tin Albany yesterday. -". :
Mrs. Schubert and Miss Meyers,
of Oregon City, visited Corvallis
friends this week. " . 1
Tho well dressed man "gets
there," Come and see our new
spring suits. Nolan & Callahan.
Johnson Porter has placed an or
der for a bill of lumber to be used
in the erection of a new baf n on his j
farm north of town.
' A farmers' institute is being held
at Monroe today under the auspices
of the O. A. C. An especially
strong program bas been prepared.
While romping with playmates
last Monday afternoon, the eight-year-old
sbn of Chas. Wheeler had
the misfortune to fall and break his
left forearm. Dr. Farra reduced
the fracture, and the little patient
is getting along nicely. , -
There is going to be a greater de
mand during 1901 for pure bred
Angora bucks says the Northwest
Farmer. The demand is coming
mainly from the middle west and
south but scattering orders will be
booked from as far east as Maine,
thence along tho northern tier of
states to Minnesota. If breeders
who have first-class stock will use
good common sense and not. get
wild, they can cause the industry
to Irebel in 12 months' time.
At its regular meeting Monday
night, the council instructed the
sewr committee to ascertain where
lateral sewers were desired by prop
erty owners, and report at a special
meeting of the council to be held
Saturday night. The chief of po
lice was ordered to notify property
owners to repair sidewalks. The
alley in the Spangler block was or
dered opened. Bills were allowed,
amounting to $370 on the general,
and $lb.45,on the street fundi .
City election occurs next Mon
day. Thus far little interest has
been manifested in the result, al
though the various candidates have
been doing much quiet work. Bat
one candidate has appeared for the
ofhee of treasurer. Asa Alexander
and Capt. Robinson aspire to the
position of chief of : police with
honors about even. The three-cor
nered race for police judge has been
simpined by the withdrawal 01
Miles Starr, . announcement 01
which appears elsewhere in this
paper. Judge Greffoz and Attor
ney Bryson will enter the contest
on even terms.
The closing exercises of the 1901
graduating class of the public school
oocur at the opeia house on the eve
ning of June 6th. The valedictorian
is Mary JNolan: the saiutatorian,
Kate Daniels. The class flower is
the marguerite, whioh will be uBed
extensively for decorative purposes.
The class color is cardinal, and the
motto is, "Wisdom is better than
rubies." The graduates are: Mary
Nolan, Kate Daniels, Addie Bray,
Alice Jones, Sopha Elgin, Lulu New
house, Hazel Raber, Edna Osburn
Leona Webber, Georgia Herbert,
Percy Finley, Claude Swan and
Theodore Garrow.
h Ray to J EI Bradley , 30
aeres near Dusty ; $400.
:George Humphrey to D Perin,
1 acre in Dusty; $400
Its about time to get next to some
cool underwear at, Nolan & Calla
han's. . ' -. -
To Corvallis Voters.
. Being on cratches, and, therefore
handicapped,. I respectfully withdraw
from .the race for the office of police
judge. Yours, -
s i Milks Stare,
May 10,1901.
X Call for Warrants.
Notice is hereby giren that there
money on hand at the county treasurer's
office to pay all orders endorsed and
marked "sot paid for want of funds" np
to and Including those of November 9th
1930. Interest will be stopped on same
from this date.
Corvallis, May 18th, 1901.
W. A. Buchanan,
Treasurer of Benton Co., Or,
Demand for Normal Graduates
The State Normal School at Men
mouth reports that the demand for
its graduates daring the past year
has been much beyond the supply
Graduation from this school prac
tically assures a place worth from
$40 to $75 per , month. The stu
dents take- the state examinations
during the regular course acd arei
easily able to pass : on all subjects
required ; for state s papers before
graduation. The school has a well
equipped training department con
sisting of a nine grade town school
and of a typical country school.
"I bad a running sore on my breast for
over a year," says Henry R. Kicbards, of
Willseyville, N. Y., "and tried a great
many remedies, bat got no reuet until
used Banner Salve. : After usingone-hall
box, 1 was ptriecuy cured. . 1 cannot re
commend it too highly." Graham
Wortham. . .'
( V HT LOW PRICES.
w
&
3
Vestee Suits
Ages 3 to 10 ; prices $1 50 up.! Every
thing that is new in fabrics is repro
Beu'.cd in our stock.
Sailor Suits
Ages 3 to 10 ; prices ou i-ente to to 00
They coine in wash and blue serge.
Norfolk Suits ;
Ages 5 to 10 ; price $ I 00 up. These
are distinctly new and very stylish.
Double and Single Breasted Two-niece
, Suits
A 203 7.to 15 ; prices $1 50 up.
Three-Piece Knee
Suits
Age 6 to 12; price $4 00 up. Cut in mil
itary style, and have vest.
Younq Mens' Suits
Sizes 30 to 30; prices 3 50 to $12 50.
, Cut in mtlitary and regular style.
Orders taken for custom made suits.
S. L
KLINE.
The Corvallis Commission
-Store
Keeps constantly on hand the celebrated
C0RVALIS AND MONROE f LOURS
A, package of Arm &. Hammer Soda isjgiven free with lTT
every sack of the latter .
Hay, Oats, Grain.
IFlsh,
Bran, Shorts, Potatoes
Eggs, Poultry, Etc.
To Whom It May Concern.
The undersiened will no longer be re-
spensible in any way for debts contracted
by Paul Cauthorn. .
Mrs. J. A. Cacthobn.
Corvallis, Or., May 17, 1901. -
All Are Iflvlfed.
Ellsworth Post G. A. R. would
Tesnectfollv invite the cfMzens of
Corvallis and vicinity, together with
all the different orders, to join with
them in the observance ef Decora
tien Day. " J. O. Young, -
rase uom,
O. M. Wheeler,
- Adjutant.
For Chief of Police.
I respectfully announce myself as
candidate for the office of chief of Police,
subject to the Will of the voters at the
coming city election. If elected, I pledge
myself to faithfully enforce all city or
dinances without fearor favor. :
A. B. Alexander,
For Chief of Police.
I hereby annonnce myself as a candi
date for chief of police, subject to the de
cision of the voters at the coming city
election. If elected, I promise to dis
cbarge the duties of the office, enforce the
city laws of the council, promptly, effic
iently and impartially. .
Respectfully, ,; '
- - Geo. A. Eobikeon.
Yoa will waste time if yon undertake
to cure indigestion or dyspepsia by starv
ing yourself. That only .makes it worse
when yon do eat heartily. You alwayi
need plenty of good food properly digei'
ted. Kodpl Dyspepsia Cure is the re
salt of years of scientific research for
something that would digest not only
some elements of food but every kind
And it is the one remedy that will do it.
Graham & Wells.
Subscribe for this paper.
JOHNILENGER, Manager
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
-w-TH
Pioneer Bakery
AND! RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
ntits kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty. '- . '.
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
8
at this office
State NoMal SgIiooI
Monmouth, Oregon.
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES The demand
for graduates ot the Normal School, dur
ing tbe paBt year bas been much beyond
the supply.
Positions from $40 to $75 per month.
STATE CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS
Students are prepared for the slate exam
inations and readily take state papers on
graduation.
Strong; Academic and Professional Course. WeU Equipped Training; Department.
Bxyensea range from $130 to $175 per yeat. Fall Term Opens September 17th.
For catalog containing full announcements, address.
J. B, V. BUTTER, P. I. CASFBEK,
secretary. President.
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 if
you give it a chance.
-1 "I hare received to mnch benefit from it, thai
I always recommend Shiloh'a for cough
lima. Kmnfhial onA Inner tmtlhle. - -
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys mad bladder right
The least in qnantity and most in
quality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous pills for constipation
and liver complains. Graham & Wells.
Question Answered.
ShUoh's Consumption Cure Is sold by all
druggists at SSc OOo, l.OO a bottle. A
printed iruarantea gov with every bottle.
If you are not satisfied go to your druggisl
.and s;et your money back.
" Write for illustrated book on consumption. Sets
without cost to you, S. C. Wells fi ., LeRoyVN.Y
Sold b Graham & Wortham
BANNER SALVE
trio most healing ealva in the world.
Yes, August Flower still has tho
largest sale of any medicine ia the
civilized world. Your mother and
grandmothers never thought of
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were scare
and they seldom heard of appe
dicitw, nervous prostration or heart
failure, etc. ,They used Augus
Flower to cleanse out the sy stent
and stop fermentation of undi
gested food, regulate the action ol
the liver, stimulate the nervous andl
organic action of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need a few
doses of Green's August Flower, in.
liquid form, to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize Alma
nac. Graham & Wortham.- '