THE CORVALLiS GAZETTE,
TUBSDAY. AUGUST 20, 1901.
SPRING 1901 STYLES
-IN-
Suits
and Skirts.
We haye now oa sale, and now
Spring Suits & Dress
Skirts
0r wait eompiise tlie newest ond
kt of the late creations such as rout and
WoHro effsots and postillion backs. New
style skirts are also shown and jackets
too
The prie ol our suits range from $8.00
S, E Young & Son,
Af&aay, Oregon.
10CAL MEWS.
, Sjrifford issum jaerin at the
J- J
coast.
S. Chapman and wife returned
from tha coast, Friday, having en
' joyed an anting of a couple of
weeks.
Does your wateh or jewelry need
repairing? If so, take it toE.P.
Greffoz, the jeweler. All work war
ranted. Attorney W. E. Yates, accompa
nied by Prof. J. B. Horntr, returned
Saturday evening by private con
vevance from a ten days visit to
Newport.
About 2 a. m. Friday morning the
inaehine ehep aad residence of Louis
Minch were burntci m Aioanr
Mr. Minch savs $5,000 would not
cover hia loss.
S. L. Kline arrived in Corvailie,
Friday, having spent Bix weeks in
San Francisco visiting with his
family. Mr. Kline reports his fain
ily all well, and that they will
likely visit this place tn October.
Word baa reached this city to
tha effect that I. R. Daniel has ao
cepted a position as conductor on a
street car line in . roruana. ue
has many friends in this city who
hone that he may be successful in
his metropolitan undertaking.
Frank Ward, a member of th
eraduatina class of '01, OAO, came
over from his Linn county home
Friday. He has accepted a situa
tion at the druz store of Allen &
Woodward, and ' will commence
work today. ,.
It ha3 been learned that the
Johnaoo-Rflonie party reaohed
Seal Rocks and established their
catr,p3 unmolested. Jhey are en-
tertaining their many visitors on a
grand scale. It is reported that
Post matter Johnson had a violent
spell ol cramps, the result of dab
hline his feet in the water of bliss.
Last Thursday, August 15tb, Mr.
Augustus Loersdon, of filt. View;
and Mies Anna 0. Vesg, of Albany,
were united in marriage at the
borne of the bride's pareate on sec
ond street, Albany, Toe wdding
was attended by relatives of the
contracting parties. Rav; L. My
ron Boozer, at this city, officiating,
MrJ. Lessa Scafford returned,
Friday, from Independence, where
she had been to attend the funeral
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. James
Scaffold. Mrs. James Bcafford
died, Wednesday, at her home a
couple of miles from Indpendence,
and the funeral occurred Thursday.
Death was caused by a co n plication
of deceases.
A very dainty wedding diuner
was served at the conclusion of the
ceremony. The newly married
couple were the recipients of nu
merous and valuable presents.
Mr. and Mrs. Logsdon left Albany
in the evening for Portland for a
short visi t, after which they will re
side on the Logsdon far in, six miles
north f Corvallis.
Friday, Sheriff Burnett receivod
a communication from the -Harry
N. Morse Detective Service informing
. him that there was a reward of
$250 offered for one Warren How
ard Kerriaghan. Said Kernaghan
was acting as local cashier of the
Pacific States Telegraph Co., in Se
nttle, and absconded, leaving a
shortage of $5,000 in his accounts.
in !. l . no - r
I ue man bol):jui -j years ui agffj
6 feet 3 inches tall; weight, about
165 pounds; light hair and fair
c3mplexiou; blue eyes, sharp fea
tures aad smooth taoe; stands erect
and has rather a swinging- carriage.
From the report of Supt. Den-
man, filed with State Superintendent
Ackerman, it is learned tuat in
Benton county there are 1,233 male
persons between the age of 4 and 20
year j ; 1,195 females between the
same ages; male pupils enrolled on
the school books, 890; female pupils
enrolled 904. There are 23 male
and 74' female teachers employed
There are 25 male and 33 female
teachers holding state Certificates
The remainder of the teachers hold
1st, 2nd and 3rd grade certificates,
Too tatal number of days of attend
anoe during past school year was
616,423. Number of legal voters,
1.820. Number of Echoel bouses
60.
W. A. Sanders, tub-watchmaker.
Neal V. Murray jyas a passenger
to Newport' Saturday. ' -, '
J. II. Harris and family are en
joking a several.weeks visit at Now
port. ... "
Miss Rytle Gatch of Salem, ar
rived Friday on a visit With hor
iiratidmolher, Mrs. T. M. Gatch.
The next meeting of tho State
Horticultural Society will be held
n this city the second Tuesday in
January, 1902.
Walter Bartges, formerly con
ductor on the C. & E.. passc-d
through Corvallis last week. He is
now assistant conductor on thaS.P.
Mies;8 Grace Scott and Elizabeth
Schooling returned from Newport,
Thursday. Mies Schorling left fur
her homo at Tns Dalles, Friday.
Mis3 Vanche Dickinson arrived
in Corvallis, Friday, and was the
guest of Mrs. Taylor. Porter until
Saturday, when sho procoedod to
Independence, her home. She had
been spending a couple of weeks at
the seashore.
A rumor, which is bsing circula
ted with all circumBtlnce and de
tail, states that a double wedding
is to ojcur shortly In Portland, and
that Corvallis will supply ft bride
for an Eastern Oregon groom, aud a
groom for a Portland bride.
It is expected that the clover hul-
ler recently ordered by J. R. Smith
& Go. for Kiger & Harding
will arrive this week. This will
will be the first clover hnller ever
brought to this country. It will
oost between $500 and $600,
Gal. Thrasher completed a four
weeks canvass of the country be
tween Corvallis and the coast and
returned ' home Friday. During
that period he wrote 40 policies in
the Oregon Fire Relief association,
which company fce represents.
Proofs of the Benton county sou
venir have been read aad returned
for correction and it is believed that
the work will be completed and
shipped to Corvallis in a week or
ten days. The proofs give indica
tion of work cf the highest quality.
. Last Friday, O. L. McOIun, of
Nebraska, purchased the Eunson
place of 80 acres, about 3 miles
south of Philomath, for $2,500 cash.
Mr. McClun will take possesion
with his family about October 1st.
The eale was made by Henry
Ambler.
Sulpkuf Springs,
Era. Frank Lilly is visiting rela
tives near Monroe.
Miss Sarah Jacobs wont over to
the coast yesterday.
Sunday, Miss Agnes Klecker re
turned to her home in Portand. .
Carl Hodes and wife, and the
family of D. D. Berman wer3 New
port passengers Monday.
Im nense bargains in broken
lines of Ladies, Misses and Child
rens Shoes aad oxfo.'ds -for this
month only. Nolan & Calahan.
Wednesday mornins carnentera
will begin taking the kinks out of bany attorney, and others from
the 8 bridge across tho mill race! neighboring tbtvns of the valley.
south ot town and travel over this
structure will be iuterupted until
next Sunday. When the work is
completed tue distance from this
city to Monroe and way points will
ba materially shortened.
Mr. JVC. Griffith of North West
Missouri wa3 here last week find
called oa Morgan & Robinson who
showed him some choice farms.
He is well pleased with the country
and departed Sunday for home.
He will sell out and return to Cor-
This popular Benton coapty
resort is being: well patronized
this samtnerand is under the
management of the Owner, T. C.
Baker. The accomodations for
campers and boarders are first- i
class. . ,
On last Sunday were found
camped here the families of Wm.
Crees, A. Locke, Thomas White-
horn aad James Fletf, of Corval
lis, and N. M.MsTewport, the Al- i
OUR PRICES
A party of ' Corvillis .young'
people, consisting of Misses L,il- j
ly, McDaniel, Maugus, and!
Groshofig, Messrs. Metzer,
Bier, Porter afld Clark, made the
trip by team aad their deport
meat was becoming to residents
of Corvallis. They seemed to
have a jolly time. Some alarm
was manifested in camp while
they were taking ..their lunch,
occasioned by ." the poppln? of
vau as oon a pogaiuie enu locaie corkS) Dut Up6n Investigation
Here. " i tins was tnnnfi .iA rw onlw nnitt
j
bottles of soda!, water furnished
Pacific Co. will make a rate of one by genial Jim Bier, of the Car
fare for the round trip, from all its vallis Soda Wofks. They drove
Stations in Oregon, to Salem and re
turn and it is to be hoped that
everyone who can do so will show
bis appreciation by taking advan
tage of tr.is opportunity to pass a
few days pleasantly and profitably
at.our State Capital.
The Oregon State Fair at Salem,
September 23rd to 28th, 1901, in-
lusive, promises to ie me nest mis cam ids in a satisiactorv manner.
year, that has yet been held. New fea- j. v
tures for amusement and instruct. w,., t. , :y
ion have been added, and particular railroad man, was here with his
attention will be given to the Stock family and a large sized Camera,
Exhibit, owing: to the great and Sunday, and took snap shots of
constantly increasing interest in every moving; object,
dairying throughout the state. . . - . .
J. B. McMillan, of Knox county Mr. Tohn ' Wiles; of Wells, last
Mo., arrived in Corvallis Thursday can1av m-ip fif.ra!,;rtn v,.;T1(T
Wn ZZluZ ' vw' nearly four soore years of
nurchasinsa suitable nlace. Frl- ac 13 xcmarsauiy wcu preserv-
t. . b . . v, i ,i.n.t.. tt:
riav he was shown a S1U.UUU farm tM) utan;. iii3.uii
listed by Morgan& Robinson whioh drea and grandchildren had met
pleased him highly. He -left Sat- at.-the-Springs, and prepared" a.
urdav for his horns in Missouri, sumptuous dinner, consisting of
Upon his arrival there no win con- spring chickens,' ice creamy: and
Friday evening, the crew of the
OAC thrashisg machine completed
the task of thrashing some oats,
vetches and grasses for M. S.
Woodcock. The authorities at the
college desired to do this in srder
that they might obtain some of the
seed for use on the college farm
next year. ...
suit his partner about purchasing
this Benton county pioperty, and
it is possible that gentleman will
come here to inspect the place ba
fore the deal is clossd. -'
Thanks to the efforts' of Supsrin
tendent Denmah and Rev. Waggon
er the neoeesary runci nas oeen
raised to secure the coursa of lee
tures mentioned! in our lsst issue.
Tho course will open with an ad
dress by Dr Thomas A. Boyer on
i' rom spdbu to 4Vu per weefc is
the neat sum distributed among the
farmers of Benton eonnty for batter
fat brought to the Oorvalhs creaaa-
ery. Manager Kaubisch informs
ns that he ships from 1800 to 2000
pounds cf butter fat to Pertland
eaoh week for whioh fee pays the
farmer w cents per pound.
Writing to tho Gazbttb from
Lake View, Kansas, under date of
AucnstHtb, F. H. Bruce makes
inquiry concerning the opportunity
far seourirtg work in this section.
Mr. Brnne who is a farmer, has
lost heavily n acoonftt of the dry
season in Kaunas and intends eeffl-
ingto Orlgon with his wife and five
children, the oldest a girl of 16.
Mr. C. A. Gardner of Albany afld
Miss Maggie A. Custer of Phuo
math were united in marriage Sat
urday Aug. 17,1901, at the United
Evangelical parsonage. Rev. L.
Myron Boozer officiating. They
were attended by Mr, Wm. Todd
and Miss Ethel Newton.-- Two
brothers and a sister of the groom
were present. Mies Caster is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. F
Ouster of Philomath. Mr. acd
Mrs. Gardner departed for Albany
where they will reside; r:.'.,-..
William n. . Beach, of Qregqn
City, and Mies Nettie Harlan, of
this city, were united in wedlock
last Wednesday, in this city, Judge
Woodward officiating. Mr. Jtseach
graduated at OAC with ths class of
99. He was coach of the ladies
basket ball team of OAC during
the seaEon of '99 and CO, and dar
ing the existence, of the t?am it
was never defeated. At present
Mr. Beach is foreman tn one of the
departments of the - Oregon City
Wao'en Mills. Mis Harlan ir an
estimable young - lad and has
many friends in Corvallis, Im-
mediately after the marriage th
young couple took their departure
for Oregon City.
Friday a citation was issued by
the county court to the heirs of th
estate of Thomas Eglin, deceased,
yhey are cited to appear before sai4
court on the zna day ot arptemoer,
1901, to . show cause, it any there
be, why an order should tot be
made authorizing anti empowering
the executors of said, estata to. sell
the real property of said estate.
The property they desire to sell
consists of lots 7 and 8, blk 10;
north half 'of lot 1 (except 25 feet
square on the west end of said lot),
lot 2 and west half of lot 3, in blk
18, City of Corvallis. The .purpose
of selling this property is for the
payment of expenses, ehargea and
claims now existing- against said
estate.
down in the cofll of the mornin?
arid returned t'Just as the sun
went down." jThs party was
chaperoned fey Miss Hettie Lilly.
It is said that William Crees
is tBa Only man; in evidence dar
ing the week wfio looks after the
interests Of the ladies of the
K03ST ALL' SXTMMEK w
' ISt WILL BE
xfim
ON THE
it hi
it v :v
' 1 ' i -v Y " A
FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS.
MEJSTS THAT
Fifty-Ceat Shirt Waist at.......
Seventy-Five-Cent Shirt Waists at...
Dollar Shirt Waist at..
Dollar Fifty Shirt Waists at...:
Two Dollar Shirt Waist at
25c
3Sc
50c
00
"5TOTT CAN GET -A.
Fifty-Cent Crash Skirt at 25c
Seventy-Five-Ccnt Crash Shirt 38c
Dollar Crash Skirt Skirt at 50c
Dollar Fifty Crash Skirt at....
Two Dollar Crash Skirt at
This
750
1 00
Suits at $2 50 -Suits
at $2 00
is a Geiiaine .Bargain Sale, so come early and get first choice as they will not last lOflg
' . - at these prices.
Five Dollar Crash
Four Dollar Crash
KIvINE'S WHITE HOUSE
noon. His visit here was for the
79th birthday., - f Mr. Wiles, al-
all the good things of life, and
when he was driven over from
his farm at noon he was inform
ed that they were celebrating his
birthday. A pleasant hour was
spent .at) the table in relating
pioneer remmiscenses of the days
of '45,. in foasts,T aad the render
ing of recitations by Mr. Wiles'
grandchildren,: Francis and Clar
ence. Uncle Tohn said he 'felt
"What time is it, and. where arailike.ha wouldtJivejUxbfi.a ;eens
we?" Jay William Hudson will be tenariaa, and rt is honed , by his
Beard twice during tne series, nis many tnends that lie may
saoieois Deing . "ino JtieroeB 01 tne
A Tight Squeeze.
Goldeh age." and "Ramble3 in the I
Land of Shakespeare. ' Pr. Wil
liam Radir will follow with an ad-
dress on "Uncle Sam," while W. L, I
Gaston wilrolose the program abeut I
Dscember 1st. -His topic will be j
"Yosemite."
It is remarkable what time and
patience may accomplish. In the
contest for a pair of shoes recently
closed at Kline's, Mrs. Jas. Dunn
performed a feat which 6eem al
most incredible. Upon One tide of
an ordinary postal card, Bhe wrote
tne words "Oneen quality $3.00
sheas for ladies" 640 times. Every
letter is perfectly formed and the
work is neatly done. To the naked
eye the card appears to have traced ifl the 9Q&& Rifling to ge out
T , "Tl j f l "rls ' sotne logs, ana tBey wcnTtakiog
: 6 Tve, a a. the less off of a hillside. A book
Oummings, of Halsey. wrote the was made fast 0; a log in ordSr
mnTAa Rl)M I meg m-hih Mrs C! hna lO roll 18. OUl uv na ucu, f icia
Yonsiff of this city took third place was standing just below the log,
with 569. : , asl whea il was &iven a half
if at weekl roll, it suddenly ssua alound
hose eomoanies 1 and 2 cave an im- as tasa?:h on a i pivob. Tha end
itation of an eld time Fourth of of tae swinging log struck Frea
July contest by racing frem . the and winched hitn against another
crossing in front of the postoffiee to h60. oqo& aad;. hard. Itsfrnck
tae nydrant at the nans corner, &im aboat the waist aad it seems
J." IZIVT, that &e oms his escape to
,:?,f XT- fact tHat his watch, acted as a
BAAa ti.a 5;J sort of relief a his.b&dj and tur
Tho rwotrvfcor. kf itio latto Sea his in sttcn a fJiatiner that
team kcknowliffed the earn, bnt were he was not seriously injured
willing to wager the ice cream that He was given a terrible squeeze
No. 2 couldn't duplicate the feat and his body was rendered black
That company accepted the chat- and blue In sevef&l places.
lenge. and last Friday evening an- Mr. O&ersr states that the
other race occurred under the .same tTia efimftftn-? sre
Fred Oberer .came up from
Tampico, ; Saturday morning.
He states that; tie mm of the
Charter Oak Mill Co.is running
continuously, although with a
light force at present. The rea
soa of, the forte being light is
explained" by the fact that many
ef the mes ;in the employ of the
company were obligeS to quit
mill work in order to harvest
their crops. .
One day last week Mr. Ooerer
ha4 qaita a arrow escape from
being" seriously hart. He was
animal as eonia be obtained fi am
experiments plnmonary tuber cn
losis. The one is feasible hi
cause it does not endaaer Ufe.
Becaose the other does, 1 is re
garded as imprac&ble.
T&e yolanteers av. been in
necalated witB the germs obtain-1
ed from infected cows. Tfieir
esnditioa a few weeks hence it is I
thought will definately sllowifi
Dr. Koch's tneory is correct.
Dr. Rielly ia speaking of tSis
expsriment said ssveral offers
hava been ebSained from persons
willing to subject thesaselves to
inoculation with the rasre serioas
species ef bovine tuberculosis,'
but that, fortunately, these offers
will aot need te Be accepted.
Oae volunteer, who hailes from
Michigan, offered Eiimself as a
subject without requiring an an
nuity for his family. The pro
posal was referred to the corpora.
Hon Council's effiee and preolpi-
tatea a discisssioa of the liability
of the city for damages ia case of
fatal termination to tho test.
Corporation Conacil Walker
finally advised the health officials
not to accept tha Michigaa man's
offer. ; The city woald be held
responsible, Mr. Walker said, for
tae aeata f tae subject.
ENTON
COUNTY LUMBER COMPANY
Manufacturers of all kinds of-
Rough and Dressed Fir Lumber
. .
m CARLOAD SLOTS"" "
NYARDS AT CORVALLISv-
Corner of 5th and Washington Streets.
For prices enquire at yards or address the company at Corvallis
or Philomath, Oregon.
fiJob Printing x
jfjF ' : at this office W
very bright, They are eutttnf
considerable hard wood and there
is a good market for it. It seems
that there Is a steady demand tor
hard wosd. : V:
Will be; Tested.
Additional Local.
The Black Cat.. -
Go to Zierolf 'e for Alsaa honey.
Royal fruit jars, the best thing
going, at Zierolf e.
Big bargains in all sumni er goods
at Nolan & Callahan's.
Big special 25 per cent off on
all summer goods at Kline's.
For extra heavy draper duck go
to Nolan & Callahan's.
Our Own washing powder 5
pounds for 25cts at Zierolf'e.
The very best washing . pawder,
"Our Own," at Zlerolf's. Five
pounds for a quarter. v
Broken lines of men's fine sfioes
worth from $3.50 to $6 going at
$2.50. , Nolan & Callahan.
Jelly glasses, "Royal" fruit jars,
etc., at Zierolf 's. .
Remember onr reduotion and
remnant salt -.will 'close Saturday,
August 31st., Nolan & Callahan.
For Sale. .
Four-room cottage and two lots, near
S. P. depot. Inquire oi W. C. Corbett,
Corvallis; Or.
Wanted
cenditions, No. 2 getting water in
25 seconds, and No. 1 in 27 sec
onds. : :- - "
Bert Willis acoompanied by Mis
wife and Mr. and Mrs. Silsby were
passengers to Newport yesterday.
Bsrt was formerly a popular OAC
student, but is now a Southern Ore
eon railroad man. Mr. Silsby is
an engineer on the Roseburg devis- Dr. Koch's theory that bovine
ion. Speaking of the destructiGnUaSrcuies!g oaatot be communi
st the train or eleven cars near caei to hmnan belega -19 now
uianqaie, oaturaay, ir. oiisay hia. tested under tha direction
r XLll X, m, CM8 HeaUh Depart
i' .i uiav- ftv. ment. aavesai men are now
A a nMifl ; ti,a MHiM f th; t.rnin undergoing the expenmeni of
crew, who were all in the caboose, nocniatioa nnaer tha direction t
To trade, a pair of work horses ia good
condition, for 300 bushels of oats, deliv
ered. Apply at my ranch, near Monroe.
' ... '. - . . . J. W. "Walters,
was miraculous. That car was blown
to pieces. The fireman owed his life
to the merest accident.- At the sta
tion just beyond where the explo
sion occurred ho intended climbing
upon the oil car just in the rear of
the cars of dynamite. Ia a spirit
of iun some. friends held him until
the car passed and he cot on the
caboose. " -
Dr. Reilly, acting commisioner
ef health.' - The experiment is
mafle with skin . tuberculosis
lusus--form of the desease waiclJi
is curable ana controlable. - Jast
as satisfactory a test, it is assert
ed by Dr. Reilly, can be seenred
bv inoculation of the fiumaa be.
ing tfiti ihe bacilln9 from the', be sold.
; HKRiZEST
Will soon be oyer afld you are probably
thinking of purchasing a watch or some
piece of iewely or silverware. Call and
see my stock. I can give yon good bar
gains at prices that are very low.
. - E. P. GREFFOZ,
The Jeweler.
Mid-Summer Excursion to Newport
There will be a chartered excursion train
leave Albany for Newport and retnrn,
Sunday. August 25. Train will leave Al
bany at 6 :3U a. m. ; Oorvallis, 7 :00 a. m. ;
returning, leave Newport 7:00 p. m.
Kateg from .Albany and Corvallis to
Newport and return $1.75 ; Philomath to
Summit, inclusive, to .Newport and re'
turn, $1.50; Summit to Elk City, inclu
sive, to Newport and return, $1.00; west
of Elk City, 75 cents. Tickets and passes
ot U. & li. issue will not be honored on
this trian.
Tickets on sale by Geo. Irvine, also H.
H. Cronise, agent C. & E. Everybody
eo aud enioy a day at the seaside.
Unly a limited number ot tickets will
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
P
aicerv
AND RESTAURANT7
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
suts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
I H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
LXpflHSillll
Men's- and Bovs
GLOTH
Owing to tiie fact that we will have tlie largest and
best stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing that ever came
to Corrallis this Fall, we will have to expand our cloth
ing room. Therefore we will sell all remaining clothing
At a Liberal Discount
15 Per Cent
Oar. new clothing will he the well-known Hart; Shaft
ner t . Marx Brand; best clothing on earth at the prica
w
Lb