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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1901)
.1 THE C0RVALL1S GAZET TE. TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1901.. SPRING 1901 STYLES -IN- Suits and Skirts. ' . We bare now on sale, and new Spring Suits & Dress Skirts, Z.Omt anita eoBpiiae the newest and beat el fte late ereationl auch aa ceat and belere effects and postillion backs. New style, aklrta are also shown and jacketa tee. The price of enr anita range from $8.00 Sf E Young & Son, Albany, Oregon. L6CAL NEWS. The Black Cat. O A C souvenir olive disher, at Zierolfa. Call and tee Kline's new grocery department. Gilt-edge bargains in all lines at Nolan & Callahan's. Leave erdera at the Commission Store for all kinds of wood. Mrs Elmer Bathers returned Fri day fiom a trip to Portland. Berry Icgram of Dusty was a Corvallis business visitor Thursday. Buy the Black Cat hose the kind that wears, for salo only at Kline's. Its about time to get next to some cool underwear at, Nolan & Calla han's. Fresh candv, fruit and nuts, al ways on hand at the Commission Store. Poultry food, poultry cure, and insect powder, at the Commission Store. ' Miss Ella MeLyman arrived from Seattle Friday,for a vesit with re latives. Secure an 0 A C souvenir vase, creamer, sugar or bon bon dish, at Zierolf's. 6 Friday is the time to order your dressed chicken fpr Sunday's din ner, at the Commission Store. Mrs Robert McCaustland return ed a few days ago from a visit with relatiyes at Fairhaven, Washington. Miss Ollie Ingraham tnd Gladys Richardson were guests one day last week of Miss Rose . Ingraham, of OAC. George Horning" arrived home, Friday evening, from a trip to Ma rion county. George took a drove of cattle down there. Although this is about the proper seasen of the year, we have not heard" ef any of our local hunters bagging any wild pigeons yet. Miss Odie Horning left" Friday for her home at (Silver Lake East ern Oregon. She expects to return next year to resume her studies at OAC. The Junior League of the M. E. church was given a social Friday evening at the church. Refresh ments were served, and the affair was much enjoyed by the little ones. Seme of as fine lettuee as was ever seen in this city was marketed Saturday, by John Bier. Ahead ef this lettuce was mistaken, by a man versed in these matters, for a head ef cabbage. Miss Fioy Daniel, who has been visiting relatives in this city for the past two weeks, left Saturday for McMinaville, where she will visit a few days with relatives, before pro ceeding to her home in Portland. . John A. Spangler, of Corvallis, was in the city during the week vis iting his daughter, Mrs. L. L. Por ter. He was on his way to Baker City to attend the grand lodge of Odd Fellows. Oregon City Courier. Hsrald. Robert Herron, ef Irish Bend, is having a neat cottage and a new barn built on a portion of his father's ranoh. Rumors of a wed ding also figure in this item, the prospective bride being, it is said, a former O A C student. Henry French has been chosen to attend the business of arranging for Benton county's exhibit at the state fair this fall. Wallis Nash will do a like service for Lincoln county. In both instances it would be bard to find better men. Prof. T. E. Pernol and printer - George B. Keady, of 0 A C, took the afternoon train, Saturday, for Nashville, where they enjoyed an outing and fished to their heart's - content. They returned home on the morning train yesterday. Oregon sportsmen will be pleased to learn that the English partridge recently imported from England and released in the Willamette Val ley seem to- be thriving. It is re ported that one of their nests had been found, containing fourteen eggs. W. A. Sanders, the watchmaker. 0 A C souvmirpin irays of vari 0U3 designs and views, at Zierolf's. Forsho.-, hats and furnishing gosde, go t'i Young's Racket Storo. Our premium dishes have arrired. Present your coupons. : v Nolan & CallahanI' - Saturday was an ideal day for a picnic and for once (be citizens in tho vicinity of ' Bidder's Grove struck it just right. S. N. Wilkins arrived home, Sat urday, from Baker City, where he attended the meeting of the Grand Lodge, I. 0. 0. F., of Oregon. Messrs. E. A, and H. A. Kurtz, prune-dryei men of Salem, were in Corvallis lant Friday in the interest of their establishment at Salem. Supt. Denman and W. E. Yates arrived home, Saturday, from Ba ker City, where'they were delegates to the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows. F. M. Johnson came up from Portland, Saturday, for a few days visit with relatives and friends. He expects to return home today. Mrs. B. W. Johnson will return today from Comstoek,. Southern Oregon, where she has been visiting relatives during the past two weeks. Zierolf has just received the finest assortment of souvenir dishes ever bronght to Corvallis. They contain views of the various O A C build ings. Joe Berzin came out on the train, Saturday, among those who ac companied the remains of the late Dr. Bayley to this city for inter ment. Yesterday morning woikmen be gin the task of taking up ihe old walk in front of the brick lifery stable and placing a new one in its place. Bread and butter plates, choco late cups, coffee cups, etc, with views of Cauthorn Hall, Alpha Hall, Me chanical Hall and Executive Build ings on them, at Zierolf's. - . - About the bierrrefit "Fish Storv" yet told is the report that salmon hatched in the Sacramento river, from eggs furnished by OregOB, have found their way to the Colum bia river. vvY f - - : Friday's Oregonian contains an excellent half-tone of M. S. Wood cock, the newly elected mayor of this city. The likeness is very true to life and a better cut is seldom seen in any newspaper. Dr. Jas. A. Harper leaves ; today for Chicago, where he will take up some special work in dentistry at Northwestern university, o'f which institution he is a graduate. Dr. Harper expects to return to Corval lis about the first week in July. On returning from the G. A . R. services which were held in the M. E. church, Sunday, the G. A. R. passed resolutions thanking the church people for the use of the church, Rev. Mark Noble tor the excellent sermon given, and the choir for their beautiful music. Carl Hodes left last Saturday, for Albany. On Saturday papers were exeeuted, conferring the saloon of Fred Ries to Mr. Hodes. Carl will enter upon his duties as pro prietor some time during the week. Many friends in this city wish Carl the best of success in his new ven ture. . , - The public schools of Toledo hare closed for this year, and as a result Prof. J. J. Bryan, who was princi pal during the past school year, is again at his home in Philomath, It is understood that Pref. Bryan can have the same position at Tol edo next year if he Bees fit to ac cept it. ; - . ; . ' . r- ' At their heme Friday evening, Misses Inez and Lizzie St. German were given a surprise party by the Utopian literary society of (J A C. The guests supplied the refresh ments, which consisted of ice cream and cake-, the hours were pleasantly speHt. -. Abont 30 young people attended. V At a meeting held a week ago today, in Philomath, the board of sehool directors re-elected Prof. S. I. Pratt principal of the. public schools of that place and : Mrs. Pratt was chosen for the teacher of the pri mary grade. The beard acted wisely in their selections and the recognition of Prof. PraU's ability was well merited. :C j.-r- The citizens of Albany will hold a meeting tomorrow night, at which time it will be determined whether that city will celebrate the coming Fourth of July or not. In the meantime a committee - has been at work investigating - the matter; of raising funds, a report of which will be made at the meeting tomor row evening. As mohair is not quite as high as it was last year, some of the begin ners are uneasy about the business, says Geo. Houck in he Homestead. I feel assured that the goat is here to stay, as I am in receipt of a con stant Btream of letters from states as far east as Maine enquiring for goats in 'car lots, it strikes me that the business.,, is just beginning. They ate rurely the only animal that will reclaim the brushy wastes of our arid land, and may well be called the pioneers of the creamery business, as after they have swept the brush and weeds from the pas ture grasses will grow more abund ant, and more grass means more cream, more wealth, more families. DR. JAMES R. BAYLEY. His Death Occurred May 24th. Re was a Prominent Mason, and had Served in Territorial Conasll and Legislature -r . -r-v 1 . ... - iast naay morning- at i o'clock: after a lone life of un usual activity which led to social and political' prominence, Dr. James k. myiey passea peace fully away at his home near Newport. Some months ago the aged physician suffered a stroke of paralysis, and the vital spark has grown constantly dimmer, and finally went out. - Jaines R. Bayley was born in Clark county, Ohio, October 6th, 1820. Having completed his academic education at Spring field, lie began the study of medicine in 1841, and was grad uated from the Ohio medical col lege three years later. He prac ticed his profession at Spring field until 1848, when he moved to Cincinnati, where he resided for seven years. In 1852, he married Miss Lizzie Harpole, of Green county, Ohio. This de? voted helpmate died May 5, 1899. With his family, Dr. Bayley came to Oregon in 1855, and located in Polk county. He served in the territorial council of Oregon from i8;6 to i8;7. when he represented Yamhill and Clatsop counties. In the latter year he moved to Corvallis, where he opened a drug store and began the practice of his profession. His superior ability aud schol arly attainments made him a power in the community and he was elected to represent Ben ton county in thestate senate for the term of : 1866-68. He was county judge of Benton for two terms, and served as supervisor of internal revenue from 1869 to 1873- Dr. Bayley was . one of the most prominent Masons in the state, having taken the Scottish Rites, or thirty-second, degree. For nine years he served 33 high priest of the Oregon Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, and one term as grand master ot the grand lodge ol OregoH. About fifteen years ago, with his family. Dr. Bayley mdved from Corvallis to Newport. The remains were brought from that city on Saturday morning's C. & E. They were taeea in charge by the Masonic fraternity and es corted to the temple of that or der where they laid in state un til Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Peculiarly impressive among the different ceremonies were those which were held at the Ma sonic Temple, Saturday at mid night by the Knights of the Temple, conducted by the mem bers of Scottish Right degrees A. F. & A. M. r.;;. 0q . As the : clock . chimed 12 the procession marched in from the outer apartment, headed by the eminent commander, followed by other members of the order, each bearing a lighted .candle, march ing; twice arpnnd the casket at the altar where, lay the body of the deceased brother in state. The procession formed a circle around the casket,, and were caused to halt by the sound of gong, struck by the commander. Reveille was , sounded by the pianist, which In the gloom of tha room, there being no lights but burning tapers . at foot and head of the casket, made the scene wierd and impressive. The beautiful, service . was then pro nounced, by the commander, with responses from the Knights, when hands were laid npon the dead, the green wreath removed from his brow, " as a token that he - parted., -with" all that' was earthly ; ' the bands whish bound his- hands were out and removed a;v typical of releasing the dead from all ties which bound him to earth, when at ttle sound of the gong at the hands of the com mander all knights knelt around the casket in silent, prayer; Arismgi- the fc commander took from the alter, a -goblet of water, passing it around the circle of knights who each : in turn, sprinkled water: upon the face of the dead, with, the words "Oar brother has gone from earth, but is now with his Lord,", at the same i- time extinguishing his taper. Music was then ' rendered at the piano representing 'tapsV of the bugle, and the procession marched out of the temple car rying their candles extinguished. The ceremony lasted v about 30 minutes, and was participated in by Eminent Commander F. A, Moore, judge supreme court; Judge Geo. H, . Burnett, Dr. Gillis, George G. Bingham, Frank : Lovell, Dr. Royland and others. The ceremony through out was most solemn aifd impres sive, and having been witnessed was one not to be forgotten " xi. a. 1 hielson grand master of the Grand Lodfe A. F. 8 A. of Oregon, tinder whose auspices iht funeral was con ducted, led in the services held Sunday morning. A special train from Albany brought about 20 or 30 members of the Order, who assisted in these ceremonies. The procession moved to Crystal Lake cemetery, the Knights' Templar acting: as an escort, and the last honors were shown the dead. ; " Surviving relatives are : Mr. Lester Bayley, Mrs. Cora Ritch- ey, Hillsboro; Mrs. Eva Wiley, oivaiiis; fiianc, JLizzie and Ma mie Bayley Newport. . . Memorial Day. The following will be the or der of the exercises that art to take.placft on Thursday. ;, The procession will form on the cor ner ot ' Second and Madison streets, at 2 p. m.', and will march to Crystal Lake ceme.te.rv where the G. A. R. ritual service's will be observed and the graves of veterans decorated: . PROCESSION. Cadet band tnd battalion Fraternal Orders. School ehildren. Spanish War Veterans. GAR and Relief Corps. Citizens. - Carriages. Marshall of the day will be Comrade D. C. Rose. All citi zens of Corvallis and vicinity are cordially invited to join in these exercises, . and especially Id soldiers and sailors. EVENING EXERCISES . Will be htld in the M. E. church at 8 'clock, when the following program will be ren dered: "" Song America, sung by the audience. .' PrayerFather Noble. Selection O A C Baud. Recitation Lynaaa MickaeL Recitation Earl Heckart. Music Male quartet consist ing of Messrs. Catbey," Johnson, Prichard and Fulton. Address Col. J. K. Phillips. Selection O A G Band. Address Prsf; J. B. Horner. Song Choir. Benediction. Open Session of Grange. Counter attractions and magnificent weather for farm operations worked against the attendance at the meeting of Corvallis Grange last Saturday ; never theless, a fair-sized audience of farmers, their wives, and members of the grange had assembled at the appointed hour. Prof. A. L. Knisely, by a large number of striking experiments, illustrated and explained the properties ef the two gases, hydrogen land oxygen, which when chemically combined, change to a liquid state and form pure water. A feature ot the ex- ..clients was the harmless bat noisC explosion ef a mechanical mixtare of the two gases when ignited. This Prof. Knisely explained, was due to the chemical union of the gapes whereby they were changed from a gaseous to a liqaid form, thus producing water and occupying , only a small fraction of the space occupied ia the gaseous form. Oxidation, or commonly speaking, the rusting of metals, was illustrated by placing a watch spring in a jar of pure oxygen, the spring being changed to iron oxide or iron rust in a few seconds of time. T Prof. Geo. Coote discussed Small Fruit Culture in his usual able manner, calling attention to the mistake often made of cultivating small fruits deeply in the spring. Such fruits should receiye deep cultivation in the fall, and in the spring the cnltivation shallow, not to exceed a depth of 'three inches.'' The idea is not to disturb the feeding roots of tte plant which are found comparatively near, the surface. Ia digging about the roots of any of the bush fruits a spade should not be used. Instead use a digging fork, which will not sever the roots to an in jurious extent. Prnning is essential with all ot oup small fruits to ensure any considerable measure of success. - The idea in pruning is to direct nourishment to the development of fruit and not to the growth of wood to such an extent as found in the enpruned bush. Removal of the runner constitutes -the pruning of the strawberry and is quite as essential as the pruning of other fruits. Professor Coote also discussed the growing of the tomato and celery, in reply to questions along that line. " ; Miss Telfer, ot Alpha Hail, favored the audience with some very much appreci ated instrumental music. Letter List. v For the week ending May 18, 1901. Persons calling for these letters will nlease state date on" whicn they were advertised. They will be charged at the rate of one cent each. Fred Andrews. O D Bates. L W Cham plin, W E Gibbs (2), Peter Hoover, Mrs E J Hill, M Mackey, James Mahey, Miss Emmi Mulvaney (2), M L Miller, Robt 0 Mitchell, W R Newman, Mrs G Phelps (2). Alex Rose, M S Short, Rev. 1 F Solv and Birt Weilrick. B. W. Johnson, P. M. New goods all the time at Nolan & Callahan's. Additional Local. Grant Elgin was a Salem visitor over Sunday, Mrs. L. H. McNultv has been quite ill duriug the past" week. . Theo Wellsher and family spent Sunday with friends in Monroe. E. A. Cummings lias purchased a half, interest in the Case barfcer shop. The deal was closed yester- uay. . , . Gerald Tuttle, an O A C, ' left yesterday for hia home in Eastern Oregon. He will be back next Sep tember. Bids awarding the contract for painting the buildings at-the Agri cultural college,, and for making other improvements, were opened at Albany yesterday . It is desired that all Woodmen meet at their hall at 1:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, for the pur pose ef arranging to take part -in the procession that will march to Crystal Lake cemetery. An incident of the nnusnally se vere thunder storm of last Saturday evening was the destruction of the school house, about four miles west ofSuver. The chimney was demol ished and the interior badly dam aged, but no fire resulted. The Amicitia young men were pleasantly surprised, at their last society meeting, Saturday evening. A large party of student friends came in, and the evening wag very pleasantly spent. The refreshments were ice cream and cake:5; - . , ? At the residence of Dr. and Mrs. vi. xw. r arra nexs je naay night, a social is to be given by the Congre gational Missionary Society. Ice cream and other light refreshments will be served, and the public is cordially invited to attend. Readers of the Gazette will re call the murder of William Tre- walla, in San Francisco last winter, ny nis business partner, Robert E Glaze, formerly of Polk countv Last Friday, Glaze was sentenced to life imprisonment at San Quentin. Beginning Thursday, May 30th, there will be held special Gospel services each evening in the Mt. View school house. - On Sunday, morning and atternoon service, and basket dinner in the grove at the school house. ;- Rev, L. Myron rsoozer win conduct tnese services. Let all come. The party given Friday evening by the Pierian literary society to the PhiladelpKians, was a delightful affair. There was vocal and instru mental music, and the nsual games to occupy tne nours. rne rooms were prettily decoiated, and an ela borate banquet was served. Neat souvenirs of the occasion were pre sented each lady. Today is the 18th anniversary of the organization of the Coffee Club. The picnic , that was to have been held in Avery's grove, by the mem bers, was given up on account of unfavorable weather. Instead, a meeting will be held by tho ladies in their nail this afternoon, with re freshments and other special fea tures in honor of the occasion. Among those who started for Ridder's Grove, Saturday, to attend the picnic was F. L. Miller. . His departure from this city was espec ially gay and joyous, but after an hour or two he came walking back leading his bicycle, the hind tire having no wind in it. His clerks are convinced that after he had got a few miles he "played out," and thought it wist to stick a pin in his bicyclo tire, Next Thursday will be Memorial Day. This is a day that is univer sally observed by all classes of citi zens of the United States. It is right and proper to have a day ob served for paying respect to our dear bloved who have departed. Be it a grave of a man, woman; or child, soldier, friend or foe some body should, on this occasion place a. flower upon it. It is a deed -of kindness and means much lir Profrflitchcoekassistanf ? asrroB- toloeist of tha-Department of Agri- kjdlture, , Washington, D.i U., will leave for the racihe .Northwest in a few days on a tour of inspection. He will oome first to Corvallis and afterward will make a general ex amination into the; co-operative ex periment work all over Oregon. Later he will visit North Yakima, Pullman and Walla Walla to. learn what is being accomplished in Washington; Rural Spirit. - . H. Rounds, writing to the Junction City-Timesrsays: "About three-weeks ago Charlie Boweh, by Tny advice and by .his own consent, put himself .under the care of Dr. Bennett, at Dusty, to undergo treat ment for the. , morphine habit. It was a severe trial for himself , and for his friends, yet considering his condition he stood ? it remarkablv welL; .He did not have anv "dope" hidden about him. He did not lose his - mind : for a single moment, neither was he violent at any time. Hia health steadily' improved after the first week and hois now,,as far as the habit -is concerned, convales cent,". This-is a slightly different account from' the" :one-'-received by us, but it is presumed to bo correct, y. . i 11 "p mi in and wear the clothes San Francisco's leading tailor. Ever suit guaranteed to please parmenis well tailored fab rics LA wool. A good suit made or order cost you but a little more than a flimsy "ready made." Call on S. L. KLINE have your measure 'taken, but ' insist that you select from the Henry Hilp samples. '-They are the best. ; SPECIAL SALE Men's Linen Hats for Summer .The Largest Line in town to select from, and : v , 2 " Prices the Lowest. Headquarters for Soft Brown Shirts and Collars. All the ' : new styles in stock. . : ' ' . . -.- See us for Fine Shdes; everything that is new in Patent Kid and Oxfords any style you want. Sole agent for the Black Cat Hoso for men. The kind . that wears; 10 to 35 cents per pair. I Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House Pioneer Bakery AND RESTAURANT. I Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and j nuts kept canstantly on hand. ' Smokers supplies a specialty. 1 ' 1- H. W. HALL, tsm wmsmmmstm Js & atithis office rr"itu& gmuuauoa. Strong Academic and Professional Course.. Well Equipped TralmlnDepartmtnt Exyeasea range from $xao to $175 per year.. FalHTcrm Open September 17th. - For catalog containing full announcements, address, j. b. v. BuTMtR,. 41G&P. x. CAamsuni Secretary., PreridSSt. For 50 Years mothers have been giving their children for croup, coughs and colds ,. . Shiloh's Consumption Cure Mothers havej7SHiLOH in the house at all times? Do you know just where you can &nd it if you need it quickly if your little one is gasping -nd choking with croup? If you haven't it get a bottle. It will save your child's life. - ' - "Shiloh always ami mjr bby f croup, : conghi and colds. I would not be without it." ;, MRS. J. B. MARTIN, HtuuiYille, Ala. Sfiiloh's Cond-nmption Cure Is sold dt all Irncglata at 85c, see, S1.00 a bottle. A Mated guarantee iroes with every bottle. Ifs'oa are not satisfied g-o to your drag-gist tnd get your money bade Write for illturnted book on consumption. Sent without com to you, S. C Wells ACoLeRay.K.y, Sold b - Graham & Wortham' BANNER S A LVE tha most healing salve in the world. Champion Gopher Gun. Harvey Sargeant is the inventor of a gopher gun which will prove a great boon to all who are annoyed by "var mints" of any description. It will Mil anything from a mouse to a grizzly bear, and it sever fails. The price . is only $1.50. For ealeby Huston & Bogae, The Corvallis Commission store, and at the factory on Main street. See it work, and buy one. , The well dressed man "gets there." Come and see our - new spring suits. Nolan & Callahan. .. " c? made by LlJh lreotrrs Proprietor. State Normal Scljool Monmouth, Oregon. DEMANDIFOR GRADUATES The demaad for graduates ot the Normal School, dur ing the past year has been much beyond the supply. Positions from $40 to$75 per month. STATE CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS Students are prepared for the elate exam inations and readily take state papers: on Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys end bladder right. The least in quantity and moat in quality describes DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the famous pills for constipation and liver complaints. Graham & Wells. Question Answered. Yes, August Flower still kai toe largest sale of any medicine ia tie civilized world. Your Mother aid grandmothers never thought of using anything else for indigestion or biliousness. Doctor, wars nrnrrn and they seldom heard of appem- uicmn, nervous prostration r Heart failure, etc. They , used August Flower to cleanse out the system and stop fermentation of umai eested food, reerulata tha aotian af the liver, stimulate the nervous aad organic action of the systems, and that is all thev took whan fuel mo duli and had with headaches and other aches. You onlv need a few- doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious tha matter with you. . Get Green's Prize Alma nac. Graham & Wortham. Llewellen setter bira doe, white, with black ears and small black spots over body : collar with name. "L M. Hunter:' cut in leather. Any iaformation willba thankfully received. L M. Huktm , A Call for Warrants. Notice is hereby given that there ia money on hand at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endnrnod and marked "not paid for want of funds" op to aau including those of November 9th, 1900. Interest will be stopped on same from, this date, -. .;- Corvallis, May 18th, 1901. ' - "VV. A. Buchanan,' . Treasurer of Benton Co., Or4 mi ..-.-'