Corvallis gazette., June 14, 1901, Image 3

THE Mm GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
-IN-
Suits
and Skirts.
We Jiaye now ok sale, and new
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts,
0r suiti comprise tbe newest and
beret el the late creations such as coat and
belsre effects and postillion backs. New
style skirts are also shown and jackets
Tbe price of our sails range from $8.00
S, E, Young & Son,
Albany, Oregon.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Black Cat.
H S aad M clothing, ut Kline?.
Ail kinds of repairing, at the
Bicycle Hospital.
New hati, all prices, just' arrived,
at Young's Cash Store,
Ladies, our kid glsve stock is very
strong. Nolan & Callahan. -
Buy the Black Cat hose the kind
that wears, for sale only at Kline's.
Epn Cameron is expected to ar
rive from Union, Oregon, next week.
Fresh candy, fruit and nuts, al
ways on hand at the Commission
Store.
Poultry food, poultry cure, and
insect powder, at the Commission
Store.
All work guaranteed by Albert J.
Metzger, watchmaker, three doors
north of the postoffioe.
Prof. A. B. Cordley, ot O. A. C,
went to Portland, Wednesday, to
visit with his wife and baby.
Friday is the time to order your
dressed chi'ken for Sunday's din
tier, at Usa Commission Store.
Our ladies shoe department is
well Btosked with good goods; up
to date styles. Nolan & Callahan.
M(ss Ruby Dilley went to Pork
land, Monday, to enjoy a couple of
week's visit with her aunt,, Mrs.
Hicks. ,
There will be no preaching in
the Mt. View school house Sunday.
Rev. Boozer being unable to reach
there in time. . ' -
Harvey iBodine . came over from
Albany, Tuesday, to attend the O
A C graduation exercises. ' He was
a member of the ctass of 'e3.
Fred Edwards came down from
Eugene, Euesday, to attend the ex
ercises at the college. He is the
guest of his brother, Major Edwards.
John Barnhart, who was hart
recently by an unmanageable herse,
is somewhat better during the past
few days. He can now more about
8 little. . '
Misses- Martha and Mary Bower
man, of Salem, arrived in this city
laBt Saturday and were the guests
of the Blisses Honsakor until Thurs
day, when they returned home. .
Mr. and MrsT W. W. Cotton left
on the afternoon tialn, Wednesday,
fer their home in Portland. Mr.
Cotton has been the attorney for the
O. R. & N. company for ten years
or longer.
Miss Oiga Hilton, who has been
attending, the 0. A. C. for the past
few month?, departed yesterday for
her heme in Sitka, Alaska. On ar
riving there she will teach a sum
mer Bchool until the public schools
of that place open in the fall. .
W. L. Patterson, now of- Baker
Cityarrived in this city, Monday,
to attend the commencement ex
ercises at the agricultural college.
Mr. Patterson is a graduate of this
institution, but at present is the
stenographer for Attorney Johns of
that city. ;
There will be the regular morn
ing servioe in the United Evangeli
cal church Sunday at 11 a. m. At
8 p. m. the children of the Sunday
tichool will have charg of the first
part of the service and the pastor
will give an illustrated talk en
"Christian Finance." All are wel
come. ; . '... .'
. Prof. J. J. Kraps and wife at
tended varieus exercises whieh took
place at the college, Wednesday.
Professor Kraps is principal of the
Capital .Summer school, now in
session at Salem, aod is also a pro
fessor in the Capital Business col
lege of that place. The Professor
and Mrs. Krap3 went home yes-
- terday.
One of the young men of this city
got gay the other day and proceed
ed to be tough by sticking a knife
into a bicycle tire. He had no par
tlr-nUr excuse for ihlt verv cote lit
tle trick, consequently the owner of
the bicycle swore out a worrant ror
his arrest Before the paperVwas
served our frolicsome young man
paid for the tire and got the matter
bushed up.
W. A. "Sanders, the watchmaker,
Call and see Kline's new grocery
department.
Bargains in ladies' shirt waist at
Nolan & Callahan.
No charges for prescriptions at
the Hicycle Hospital.
Leave orders at tbe Commission
Store for all kinds ef wood,
Go to Young' Cash Store for all
kinds of fancy flower baskets. "
For shoes, hats and furnishing
good, go to Young's Racket Store.
For laces, embroideries, white
goods and ribbons. Nolan & Cal
lahan. . .
It is leported that during the
first of the week strawberry pickers
wore gum boots
Miss Lillian Crawford, of Albany,
was the guest of her aunt, Miss
Helen Crawford, during the week.
Our men's and boys' clothing
stock is the largest we ever owned;
correct styles. Nolan & Callahan.
The Gazette wishes to express
its thanks to Prof. J. B. Horner, for
many courtesies shown its repre
sentatives during commencement
week.
What do you want? We waat to
furnish you with pleasant, perman
ent employment, at which you can
earn three to fi ve dollars per cUy.
Address, Manager, 403 Chamber of
Commerce Building, Taeoma,
Wash.
E. B. Horning, wh has been so
seriously ill during the past tw
months, and - who recently was
obliged to undergo a surgical opera
tion, is somewhat improved at pres
ent, and it is thought that he will
continue to mend slowly.
College is out now and the greater
number of the students have gone
to their various homes. . For a few
months things will be . somewhat
quiet in town, for the students wil
be greatly missed. Next Septem
ber we will again hear the college
yell.
The agent of tbe Oregon Fire Re
lief Association came over from Al
bany, Monday, to adjust the dam
age sustained by Amy Cameron
and relatives when they were
burned otit recently. The agent
allowed Mr. Cameron $265 in lieu
of his goods burned.
We were misinformed in regard
to the whereabouts ef Miss Nellie
Cameron and her sisUp-ia-Isw
Mrs. E. G. Cameron, last weak
when the Cameron fire occurred .
Instead of being out at the Armory
watching the dancers, they were at
a select party down town.
"Why not spend the vacation at
Yaquina bay, where can b-j had ex
cellent fare, good fishing, good boat
ing. safe bathing, alluring rides and
rambles 1 he courses and exer
cises at the Summer school, of 1901,
at Newport, will afford great variety
of instructions, diversion and enter
tainment. No other resort offers
equal attractions and advantages."
B. Fallows, of Portland, an ex
pert mining engineer and geologist,
who was for a number of years em
ployed by the Northern Pacific rail
road Company, was in town a few
days this week. He interested
some of Our citizens in mining prop
erties In the Ladrean district In
British Columbia north of Ross
land. We believe they will not re
gret their investments. Fallows is
not the man to misrepresent any
thing. Quite a serious accident oosurted
Monday afternoon, up on Greasy.
in which Robert Legan was the vic
tim. Mr. Legan was employed in
Prickett & Logan sawmill and in
stepping over a revolving pulley the
leg of his trousers caught just be
low the knee and his leg was ter
ribly lacerated. ' Dr. Loggan, of
Philomath, was called and made the
sufferer ae oomtortable as possible.
No doubt is entertained regarding
Mr. Logan s recovery, but it is
feared that he will be left slightly
crippled. v
Mr. ' Henry French is working
systematically ia Lis efforts to land
Benton county in first place m the
exhibit contest at the coming state
fair. He is not letting things go
until the last moment, but is en
deavoring to secure specimens in
their season. Just now is the time
when strawberries, gooseberries,
cherries, currants and raspberries
are in their prime. The committee
desires to secure a pint bottle of
each variety ef these fruits grown
in Benton county. Every Benton
ite, whe has any pride whatever in
his county, should- second the ef
forts of the committee and submit
specimens of these fruits. ' Samples
may be left at this office, or Mr.
French will call whenever notified.
A few days ago Amy Cameron
erected a gate, built on the lines of
the patent taken out June 6, 1899,
by Ephriam Cameron. The gate
is one of the finest in simplicity of
action that one can conceive ef.
The gate has what is called a lock
in? beam, consisting of two parts
locked together. This locking
beam is connected to a post with a
hinged swivel, and by means of a
pulley the gate is operated . It is
very simple and the price ef a gate
and appliances will range from $2
up, according to the kind of a gate-
that is nut in. However, toe cost
of appliances will remain the same'
regardless ot tne gats iiseir.
For fine, dress goods, silks and
velvets go to Nolan & Callahan.
Born, Thursday morning, to the
wife of Charley Adams, a daughter.
Miss Clara Blakeslee loft yester
day to Bpend the summer in Port,
land. -
The annual meeting of tbe board
of regents ot the agricultural college
will occur in this city, July 17th.
. D. Zurcher left for his home in
Eastern Oregon, yesterday. He
will edit the college "Barometes"
next jear.
The stage of the water is now so
low that no more Steamers will
reach Corvallis this season. Agent
l apscott leaves in a few days for
Portland.
Fred Cooper, who was so severely
injured by an angry bull, some six
weeks ago, was able to get out of
bed for the first time Wednesday
Indications now ate that he will im
prove rapidly.
Mr. -and Mrs. Rob 5. Coeley, of
Brownsville, attended commence
ment exercises at O A O, both being
graduates of this institution. Mr.
Caoley is secretary of the Browns
ville Woolen Mill company. '
Clem Hodes, of Corvallis, made
bis regular Sunday visit to this
city, remaining until Monday. Our
city offers numerous attractions for
the young men of Corvallis and
they are always weloome, Herald.
The target shooting contest be
tween members of the junior class
of O A O was won by Noble Lead
better with a score of 93 out of a
possible 125. Thi range was 100,
200, 300, 400 and 500 yards, each
contestant having 25 shots.
John Van Groos, of Eugene, a
graduate of O A G, arrived in this
city, Monday, to be present at the
commencement exercises. He has
been assistant instructor in mathe
matics at at the U of O during the
past year, but will accept a scholar
ship recently awarded him by Yale
college.
Mrs Esther J. Reid, who has
been taking the pharmacy course
in the O A C during the past three
years, will leave for Portland to
morrow. After a few days visit
with friends in that city, she and
her sisters, who have been attend
ing school in Portland, will go to
their old home in Lake county,
Oregon, where they will reside. ,
Yesterday, Mck Porter shipped
a fine yearling bull to the son of
Judge Bellinger, of Portland. The
animal is of the Alack roll Angus
breed and is a remarkably fine one.
Few men in this or any bther state
take as keen an interest in fine eat
tie as does Mr. Porter, and it would
be a difficult matter to find a finer
herd of full-bloads than is owned
by him.
D. C. Rose was in MoMinnville
last' week to attend a meeting of
the executive Committee of the Ore
gon Fire" Relief Ass'n. The meet
ing was called to elect a president
of the association to fill the place
made vacant by tbe death of the
late O. H. Irvine. Mr. Rose nom
inated Emanuel Northap, dean ef
the faculty of McMmnville college,
who was elected.
There is some uneasiness felt by
farmers regarding the . weather of
the past and its effect on growing
creps. The general opinion seems
to be that if it is good weather
frsm now on everything will be all
right. Mr. Allingham and wife
were dewn from Peoria during the
week. Mr. Allingham stated that
grain orops were looking fine in his
section. It is an undisputed fact
that this weather has not been ideal
hay weather. ' ?
Muoh anxiety has of late been j
expressed by interested parties as to
what has become of the race crusher :
purchased sometime ago by the'
county. We have the pleasure now
ef informing all interested in said
machine that if they will go to the:
ferry landing they can have a free
look at it, as everything is free
down that way. The crusher came !
up on the last boat, and on account !
of its weight, was discharged at the
ferry landing. It is not large but is
a heavy machine.
During commencement exercises
Wednesday morning, President
Gatch spoke a word to stragglers,
which was duly appreciated by
punctual members of the audience
and to which the tardy may well give
heed. There was a neat bit of sar
casm in the announcement that the
O AC would held commencement
exercises next June, and the hope
that a portion of the, audience
woald arrive a half-hour earlier,
which should not soon be forgotten.
It would he well in the future, to
lock the doors at the hour set for
beginning the program, and open
them after the benediction.
Prof. E. J. Lea will leave in a
few days for Cottage Grove to visit
relatives, Since leaving here a year
ago he has been for many months
in the employ, as chemist, of a
large beet sugar manufacturing con
cern at Grand Junction, Colorado.
Prof. G; W. Shaw helds a good
position with this company.; About
Christmas time the factory changed
bands and Prof. L9a availed himself
of an oppartuuity to take a special
course in chemistry at Berkeley,
California. In a short time he ex
pects to leave ; agai a for Grand
Junction, having . been- offered a
goad position as chemist in the sugar
lactory.
Thirty-Foar Graduates.
The thirty-second oommenca
Hient of the Oregon Agricultural
college occurred in " the armory
Wednesday morning at 9:30
o'clock. The showers of early
morning deterred many of the
fair sex from attending these ex
ercises, but for all that the gallery
arid auditorium of the armory-
were crowded with a happy and
expectant audience. Promptly
at the hour set for beginning the
orchestra was signalled Jo begin
the opening , number. Rev.
Humbert pronounced the invoca
tion, the orcnestra played a beau
tiful selection from "Martha,"
and Charles H. Horner, saluta-
torian of the class of 1901.
stepped, forward to deliver his
oration on "Intellectaal, and
Technical Training." His pa
per was ably and concisely writ
ten; his delivery easy and ia per
fect keeping with his subject.
Mr, Hornej is practical and
thoroughin all his undertakings,
and his effort Wednesday was a
credit to his class and to himself.
A solo by Professor Fulton fol
lowed. Mr. Fal!n has a voice
of remarkable parity and power,
and . his name always add3
strength to a progtam.
The address to the class was
delivered by Hon. W. W. Cotton,
of: Portland. The speaker did
nol indulge in any flights of ora
tory or flourishes of rhetoric.
His words were those of a parent
to his children: words of wisdom
spiced ''with wit just enough
levity to relieve the occasion 01
solemnity. No finer address has
been delivered to & graduating
class of the O A C. The speaker
told the class that so far in life's
jonrney they had. trod & common
pass but now they reached the
parting ot the ways.
'Think of a pass," he Said,
"in the mountains ftnding upon
a great desert over which no road
is marked. Through the defile
the road is plain and must be
followed; btst when the desert is
reached the traveler must pause,
take his bearings; consider well
the course to be pursued, and
then follow that course without
deviation. If he dees not take
these wise precautions, he will
probably ' never reach a place of
safety and will wander miserably
about until death overtakes him.
'It seems to me that you, in
company with each other, have
just passed over a well-marked
road, and are standing today
looking out upon the great plain
of life. Is it not fitting that
you should now paase and de
termine upon the point which
you' intend to pnrsue-and then
resolve that you will follow that
course with a fixed and steadfasu
purpose?"
A vocal duet by Mrs. i,. b.
Pernot and Miss Chamberhn,
preceded the oration by Miss
Ivy Barton, valedictorian, on
"Lather and; Liberty." Miss
Burton's paper . was elegantly
written, and her delivery was
stirring and effective-
President Apperson, ot the
board of regents, presented the
diplomas, and President Gatch
conferred the degrees. Follow
ing are the members of the class:
Science course ivy Barton,
Flora Wilson, Henrietta Camp
bell, Carrie Daaaeman, Myrtle
Herbert, Grace Michael, Mand
Hoover. Bessie Michael, Mabel
Tones. Mabel Withyeoinbe, Ethel
- . . -TV, 1ft, T '
Kle, uiancne iciaaie, uessie
Smith, Lizzie Hoover.
Agricultural : coarse Robert
Withycombe, Ivan Brown, Wil
liam Junkin, Charles Horner,
Fred Stump.
Mechanical course Stanley
Herbert' Alfred Campbell, Wil
liam Hillman, John Wiley, Mar
tin Johnson, William Pate, Leo
Kraps, Edgar R Shopard.
Pharmacy : coarse uiancne
Holden Mabel Davis, Fred Col-
vig, Ernest Redd, John Stalker,
Clyde Williams, Frank WareV
Degrees were cenlerrea as tea-
lows : Master of Science. John
F Fulton, '92 C M McKellips,
Pardue University, '96; Dr W
W Smith, '95; A R Woodcock,
'99. . -
The class wore di&ck gowns
and mortar-hoards.
Behind the Footllfffcts.
"The most eniovable enter
KainiMpnt ever ?lven bv a senior
elass Of the Agricultural Col
lege," this is tne veraiei pro
nounced by all who witnessed
the production 01 A Moaern
Ananias' ' at the Opera House
Monday ef ening. The play
and the play's as much the thing
in wineiBg the ravor 01 an aum
it is in catchins the con
science of a king is peeoliarly
Wanted ta the amateur tease.
It is a modern version of a com
edy which has bad merit enough
to live for over 2co vears. Booth 1
m j
included the original in his rep-
orty and many eminent come
dians have starred in the revised
edition.
Mr. George L. Paul,; tinder
whose direction the plav was pro
duced, discoveied talent in the
cast and developed it to a degree
which surprised the faculty and
students, and delighted the audi
ence. Monday night's perfor
mance shows what may be ac
complished by a month of hard
work intelligently directed. '
Mr. Stump and Mr. Brown do
their best work in the second act;
when "Colonel LyOn" attempts
to prove "Derby Dash wood" a
liar. Tne scene between Mr.
Stalker, Mr. Shepard and the
uncle which leaves all three ih
tears, was admirably worked up
and evoked roars ef laughter.
Miss Burton as "Nellie Golden
gate," and Miss Holden ia the
role of "Prudence Mayflower,"
were pretty aad graoefnl. . Mueh
praise has been accorded the
fidelity of their impersonations.
Miss Rusk cleverly sustained
the part of "Baby," while Miss
Wilson made the most of her op
portunities ia the character of
"Kitty."
Roy Ortel Hurt.
While getting ready to onload
some hay off of a wagon at the
barn of H. F. Fisher, Tuesday,
quite an aeeident occurred. The
wagon load of hay had been
driven into the driveway of the
barn and one of the men em
ployed to mow the hay started np
a ladder for the loft. This scared
the borees and they dashed eat
of the barn. Roy Ottel, an Al
sea boy, was oa the load of hay
at the time, hut it was impossible
lor him to get the reins and eaeck
the animals. He saw that he
would strike ssme timbers and
be badly injured and undertook
to save himself, In some unac
countable way ha was thrown to
the barn floor, a distance of some
1 2 or 14 feet. He struck on his
hands and face, and in the fall
his throat was quite severely cat
aad both of his wrists were badly
spraiaed. A physician was sum
moned ana the sufferer was made
as comfortable as possible. The
team did not ran a great distance
before it was stopped.
The team and wagon escaped
with slight "damage. Mr. Ortel
Is getting along as nicely as
oonld be expected, bat It will be
some time before he fully re
covers. Additional Loeal.
Big bargains ia broken- lines of
boys' tnd childrens' suits at Nolan
& Callahan's.
A bargain :-An all wool fine twist
black suit for $10.00, of the Hart
Schaffner and Mart brand. Best
made. At Klines.
James Flett is now guardian of
the city at night. He was elected
at a meeting of the council held last
Monday evening. George Emerick
and John Young were candidates
for the position.
The alumni of the Agricultural
College held its business meeting
Wednesday afternoon. James Gib
son was elected president, but aBide
from this little else was done at
the meeting. The annual banquet
was held at the armory Wednesday
evening. The class of 1901 was
welcomed in an address by Prof.
Berchtold. There was an address
no set program, although numerous
excellent toasts were given during
the progress of the banquet. ( :
The gymnastic exhibition given
by the classes in physical culture
at the college armory Tuesday eve
ning, was largely attended and
highly enjoyable. After numerous
drills by tbe various classes and
feats of dexterity by a picked team,
A. C. Gilbert gaye a marvelous ex
hibition of fancy bag punching
which elicited much applause. A
pleasing feature of the program was
the, Amazon drill and series of tab
leaux by a special class of young
ladies under the direction ot Prof.
Helen Crawford. The posings were
graoeful and every tableaux formed
a beautiful picture.
Arthur Bier came nelr being the
victim of a serious accident Wednes
day morning. While passing over
the mill race bridge south of town
in a single baggy, he met Jack
Wright, who was driving a- double
team hitched to a wagon. The
bridge was a trifle narrow for Jack,
and he crowded Arthur's horse on
into the water. As the animal
passed over the railing, the treat
wheels of the bnggy followed.
Arthur was thrown into the stream
and was saved from injury by the
depth of the water. Jack assisted
in extricating the horse and badly
broken vehicle from their perilous
position, and oflered words of sym
pathy to the owner who stood drip'
ping in the road. . ; .
Fold's Kidney Cure
maices taaaeys ana umaaer rignu
Sensational Prices in the Tail
or Suit and Shirt Waist Dept.
Final reduction of the season, on Ladies'
Suits and Shirt Waists and a general
clean-up of all spring and summer
goods.
WAISTS
Our 5& cen AVaists, now 30 cents.
Onr 75 cent Waists, now 50 cents.
Oar $1.00 Waists, now SO cents
Onr $!.50 Waists, now $1.20.
at KLINE'S, The White House.
- - . I
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
1 Pioneer Bakery
I AND RESTAURANT. I
Fresh bread daily. A complete
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies .
aspecijlty. i
H. W. HALL,
Strong Aeademlo aad Professional Conrso.
Sxyeases range from Szgo to $175 per year.iS FallRrerm Optus Settcmter2i7tli.
For catalog containing full announcements, address.
J. B. V. BOTXEK,
secretary. .
iGreat Value for
An all-Wool
fine twist
Black
Clay
Worsted
Suit
of the
famous
Schaffner
& Marx ft i : I'M -
r-:t ml U 11.
U
1 aiiui
tfc. Brand of
UOtHeS COPYRIGHT 1H1
HART, ICHATFNER ajUB
OHMAOO s
Correct Clothing. Extra Fine Suits $16.50;$
The man who wears a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit can rest assured that
his clothes are correct form, that they are ia good taste and right in fit
and fashion; materials are the finest we can buy, and tbe sewing aad tail
oring as perfect as skill can make them.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits
We can order you these of the best materials silk lined throughout.
The least in quantity 'and most in
anality describes DeWitt's Little Early
Eisers, tbe famous pills for constipation
and liver complaints. Graham & Wells.
A Call for Wnrrant H. 2881. 3
Notice iB hereby given that there is
money in the treasury to pay City war
rant Number 2881, andorsed Nov. 14th,
1899. Interest will stop on the same
from this date, VeUo.
City Treasurer.
Pated Corvallis, Or., June 7tb, 1901.
Wg
suirs
All $8.50 Snits now $6.38
Ail $10.00 Suits now $6.74
All $12.50 Suits now $8.20
All $16.50 Suits now $12.25
These are all new goods this spring, and
are strictly up-to-date in style and workman
ship. We especially ask you to call. We "will
take pleasure in showing you goods and prices
stock of candies, fruits and 1
Proprietor.
msmszsm
State Normal School
Monmouth Oregon.
DEMAND FOR GRADUATES the demand
for graduates ot the .Normal j3chool, dar
ing the past year has been much beyond
the supply.
Positions from $40 to $75 m month.
STATE CERTIFICATES AND DIPLOMAS
Students are prepared for tbe state exam
inations and readily take state papers on
graduation. -
Well Equipped TtaiaJuE Bcpartrccct
P. X. CAMPBEIvTv,
r resident.
O JL
u. a ii
eopvnaHT 1M
HART, ecHAFFNER HARM J
CHIOAM
New Lumber Yards.
The Benton County Lumber Co. has
opened a yard at the comer of 5th and
Washington streets, near the S, P. depot
In this city. They have a full stock ot
fine fir lumber. Prices quoted on ap
plication.
Native Herbs.
Anyone desiring this great bleod puri
fier, may secure the same by calling on
or addressing
F. Kuscrek,
Philomath, Or.
Price $1 per box.
' 'fi
I Tailor v
k Made ?
H Clothes)
i