THE GQRVALLIS GAZETTE.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1901.
LOCAL NEWS.
The reoant raing caused a slight
rise in Marys river.
The Ladies Coffee Club will hold
its regular meeting next Monday
afternoon at 2: 30.
Fred Edwaids, of Eugene, ; a
brother of Major F. E. Edwards, of
this citj, has been secured as coach
of the Albany College football team
this winter.
William Headrick, wb.9 has been
doing seme oarpsater work for Hen
ry Dann during the past twe er
three weeks, retaraed te his Alsea
home, Wednfsday. ' '"
Jehn Oihirn left, Tuesday, for
Pennsylvania. Helftteads to re
main during the winter at Mead
ville and Titusville, vieitinjr the
eceae of his childkeod.
Next Banday Presbyterian
charch service at 11 a. m. and 7.30
p. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Christian Endeavor at 6.80 p.m.
A eordial weleeme extended to all
Tlsitors.
W. O. Heckart and brother,
Charley, returned from Wells,
where they engaged in the task of
puttiog the finishing touches on
the residence of Paul Dodele, last
Tuesday.
; Cal Thrasher returned last week
from a business trip threagh Kings
Yalley. He states that the rains;
came before B. F. Weatherford fin ;
isked hop-picking. Htwever, very
few, if any, hops were lest.
B.N. Wilkins and son, Hallie,
left Wednesday, for Portland,
where they will attend the carnival
daring the remainder of the Week
and Mr. Wilkins will look after
some matters of basiaess.
On acoonnt of fain a playing
bavoe with the read across Alsea
fountain, the hack that was run
during the summer for the accom
modation of passengers was with
drawn free the route a few days
ago.
The tine of depart are of the east
bound 0 & E has been changed to
11:30 a.m. The train td the front
has again been turned around and
bow leaves Albany in the morning
and returns to the same point at
night.
The Episcopal church. Literary
and Lecture on Friday, 27 th, at
7.30 p. ta. Sunday school next
Sunday, 29th, at 10 a. m. Horning
Prayer and Sermon at 11 a. m
Church League (yeurig people) at
7 p. m. I O. MaoLean, Ph. D. '
Wednesday morning, the O AC
band boys met for their first re
hearsal (his year. The band was
under the direction of Ernest Ri dd
on this occcbi'ob. It is the opinion
that there will be some good band
timber available at the O AC this
year. ' -
Hiss Leona Smith will leave,
Monday, for St Helen's Hall, where
she will continue her study of
violm, of which instrument she is
. very fend. During the past year
she has made rapid strides in the
. mastery of this instrument tnd her
playing was a surprise te her many
friends.-
Levi Biekner ef Junction City,
arrived in Corvallia a few days ago
with his family and has rented the
Whitehora place a short distance
north of the O A C. Mr Buckner's
chief object in coming to this city
was to give his ehildrea the ad van
tages offered in here in the way
f schools.
Some excelleni changes have
been made this week, in the in
. leiiof arrangement ef the Baptist
charch, by Messrs. Albright and
Kiser. Other", improvements will
fellow soon. Services as usual on
Lords Day. Baptist students, and
all ethers inclined to worship with
usy are assured of a hearty welcome
at all times.
8. N. Wilkins has purchased the
lots en Third street where the res
idence ef Virgil Walters formerly
stood. . The sale was . made by
Morgan & Robinson and the price
paid for the lets was $900. Mr.
Wilkins expects ta ereet a dwelling
that will face oQ Third street' and
a business structure that will face
on Madison street.
Beginning next Tuesday, Oct
ober 1st, the season will be open
-for shooting China pheasants.
The prediction is made that many
a hunter will he oat early Wednes
day morning, for they have anx
iously awaited the open season
This year it will be unlawful for
one hunter to bag more than ten
pheasants during one day's banting,
During the past few days Miss
Grace rearse and Mrs. Vaughn,
sister of Charles Pearse, have teen
visiting in this city. Mr. Pearse is
at present at San Francisco. In a
recent letter to his wife, who is
visitine Corvallis friends, Mr.
Peaise stated that he will soon go
to Kansas City, Mo., where he will
have the management of a branch
house of the Goodyear Rubber Co,
His salary will be $1, 800 per vea.
Mrs. Pearse departed, yesterday,
for San Francisco to join aer no
band. Hiss Grace Pearse will ac
company her.
W. A. Sanders,; Jeweler.
Regular ' services - will be held
next Sunday at the M. E. church.
- Dr. Lowe the .ooticion is covins
soon: The wise will wait for him.
66 to Zierolf s for nice red clover
seed raised in Benton county
only a few sacks left.
Mrs. George B. Keady- left, yes
terday, for" Salem, where she will
visit, with friends for a -few days.
A delightful surprise party was
tendered Miss Leona Smith last
Friday evening, the occasion being
her 21st birthday.
' The faculty of the O A C is said
to be more strict than usual this
year regarding the requirements of
"special" students for admission to
the college.
The Order of Eastern Star initia
ted a few candidates, Tuesday
night. After the work of initiation
was over delicious refreshments
were served. A very enjoyable
evening is reported.
Hon. John M. Summers, formerly
representive fro-n Linn eounty in
the State legislature, was in town
yesterday. He is new advance
agent for Leondor Bros, eirens,
which is to appear here October 8th.
Miss Bertha Thrasher is expected
home from Portland today. For
the past three weeks she has been
at Miss Shogren's metropolitan
dress-making establishment inform
ing herself on all of the latest fash
ions in ladies' attire with a view
to pleasing her numerous patrons
at home.
Mr.Appleg&te, formerly dairyman
on the Whitby place, is now occupy
ing the Oaburn property, recently
purchased by Dr. Pernot. R. A.
Bowman has . just completed the
task of painting and papering this
house. Mr. Bowman is now paper
ing and painting the new residence
of Walter Brown, north of this city.
Marys Peak ' Camp No. 14, and
Alpha Rebekah Lodge No. 34, 1. O.
O. F., of this city utiited last Tues
day evening in a reception to Mr,
and Mrs. Geo. W. Derijiiao. After
a short social session, a delicious
lunch was enjoyed by all, at the
close of which toasts were respond
ed to by E. Alleu, W. P. Lafferty
and G. W. Denman:
There was no cessation of work
in the various prune orchards of
this section during the recent Tains.
At the big orchard of the Benton
County Prune Co. everything was
carried forward as though the
Weather was ordered for the occa
sion. However, it makes consider
able difference in drying-the fruit
whether the air is damp er ether
wise. By this time there has been
three carloads dried at the big dry
er, '"Under - favorable ' conditions
this company can dry nearly a ear
load per day .
A reception to studsnts, to which
the general public was invited,
was held at the college chapel
Tuesday eveninn. The program
consisted of an address by Hon. C.
A. Johns, of Baker city, and three
admirably Tendered veeal selections
by Miss Mable Cronise, of this city.
Mr. Johns took for his subject the
naturalization laws of the various
countries, Jcomparing our lax
method of admiting foreigt-ers, with
tte stringent laws of 'European coun
tries , which' are rigidly enforced.
His remarks were favorably re
ceived, and elicited much applause
from the, very large audience present.
At the conclusion of the address,
an informal reception was held.
The county board of equalization
is i session this week. The eounty
judge, clerk and assessor compose
the board. . So tar little business
on equalization lines has been
done, bat, at is always the case,
these matters are generally delayed
until the last moment and the
board may be quite busy today and
tomorrow. In ease there is busi
ness of this nature that is uncom
pleted at the expiration of the week
allowed by law for the considera
tion of these matters it will be car
ried over until the next regular
meeting of the county court. The
meat important thing done by the
beard was the notification of the
Coast Land & Livestock Co. to ap
pear tomorrow and show cause why
their assessment should not be
raised.
Owing to a misunderstanding,
a Lumber of students who applied
for admission to the college this
week, were greatly disappointed.
Some, time ago an agreement be
tween the college authorities and
state Supt Aekerman wa3 reached,
whereby the oth grade county
diplomas, issued under the state
course of study, were to be accepted
at the college as ' sufficient evidence
to entitle the holder to admission
into the freshman year without
further examination, and note was
made of this fact in the college cat
alogue Immediately following the
agreement. Since this notiee
nothing has appeared in subsequent
eataloaues regarding . tee mailer.
and it was generally understood by
all concerned, that tin agreement
Still stood. Manv, thinking that
the diplomas would be accepted,
made no preparation for the en
terance examination, and wheu they
were refused admission to the fresh
man year npon the strength of their
8th grade diploma, it is said a num
ber of them returned home. Hold
ers of these diplomas were offered
admission - to the sub-freshman
' ear. '
Benton county red clover seed for
sale at Zierolf s.
Dr. B. A. Cathy visited Perfc
iaud this week.
Born, September 21t, to the wife
of D. D. Longbottom, of Alsea, a
son. - .
B. W. Jobusoa returned yes
terday irom a fly in? trie to Port
land. - .
Students an arriving every day
at the college. Wednesday, about
forty new students made their ap
pearance in this city.
Henry Dann and Joha Wyatt
visited th state fair during the
first of the week and while in
Salem each purchased a fine
Cotswold buck.
Moses Gregsen, of Toledo, has
been quite ill in this city dnring the
past few days. He came over from
Lincoln county on business and
was suddenly taken ill.
A Business meeting of the congre
gation ef the Episcopal chnrch will
be held in the body of the church
en Monday next at 7 :30 p. m. It
is urgently desired that all the sup
porters ol the church be present.
0. MacLean, Rector.
You are iavited to the Chris
tian churoh next Lords day to
hear G. S. O. Haabert. Text
for the morning service, Rom.
8:28. Theme for the events:
'The Good Old-fashioned Relig
ion; How to get it and when?"
The musical farce comedy
"The Qaeea f Havti," ivtn at
the - Opera House Wediesdav
evening, is Unquestionably the.
best entertainment ever ziven in
Corvallis by "colored" people.
Every feature Was as coed or bet
ter than advertised, and some of
the specialties were exceedingly
clever.
Mention was made a short time
age of the fact that a swarm of" bees
had taken up their abode in a flue
of Caspar Rickard' shouse in Junc
tion . City during a period that the
house remained unoccupied. Mr.
Rickard recently moved into the
dwelling and was obliged to smoke
the bees out and rob them of their
honey. He secured ' fully fifty
pounds of honey. ,.
The Royal Exchange Assur
ance comaay of London, Eng
land, has cabled the following
message concerning the death of
President HcKialey to its head
offices in this coaatry: "Ex
press profound sympathy of the
corporation at year country's
loss." , Miss Pauline Kline, representative-
of the company ia
this eity,- is in receipt of a copy
of this message.-
Tuesday. Judse Woodward leaned
letters to Josenli A. Park, of Phil
omath authorising him to act as ad
ministrator 01 me estate 01 Harriot
B. Mason, deceased. Two petitions
for letters of administration- were
received by the court, those of . E.
neuKie ana josepn a. ram. Mr.
Hankie's rietitian wan i3anirl nn an.
count of its defectiveness. It did
not state faets in such a manner as
to eive the" can rt inriadinUnn mn.
Seauentlv Mr. Parte mis nnnaintail
-administrator of said estate.
Hon. T. W. Davenport for a long
time a memner or me board of re
gents of the O. A. C, was seriously.
I perhaps fatally, injured while driv-
r: v - 1 . .
lug a waguti ivuut a weex ago.
He was thrown oat. His head
caught in tee spokes of one of the
wheels, and he received injuries
which, it is feared, may prove fatal
His .. son, Homer Davenport, has
seen sent lor, and is on his way
home from" New York. From a
telephone message received from
Silverton it is thought that his re
covery is regarded as very deubtf al.
R. M. Cramer returned from
Dallas this week accompanied by
Messrs Montgomery and WatkinH.
The latter gentleman came from
The Sound, Wash., recently, and
nas purchased a tract of timber
land, comprising some 1500 acres,
near Fall City. Together with
Mr. Montgomery and a Mr. Milli-
gan he has gone into the lumber
business, which they are coins to
eonduat on a large scale. They are
now moymg a donkey engine from
The Sound to Falls City. These
gentlemen have purchased some of
the machines and wagons from the
Corvallis carriage factory. ;
Miss Marv Smith PhiihrmV .A1A
not arrive until, last Wednesday,
statements to tne contrary notwith
standing. She at onoe entered up
on her duties as instructor of mnsie
at the O A C. There are twalva
pupils enrolled at present fer in-
a 1 . . .
strucuon in music at ne college
and in all probability the number
win do greatly increased. The
salary of Miss Philbrlck Is $600 per
year. It is the desire ef the college
authorities to make the cemrse in
music as nearly self-supporting as
possible and in order to do this the
Drice of music" lessens
placed at $1 each, 50 per ,cent of
wnicn will do borne by the college.
This arrangement practically places
the price of each lesson at 50 cents.
Those who have " met the . lady
teacher are very favorably impress
ed and great results are expected.
NNER 8 A LVE
the most healing salve In the world.
Awarded Second rPremlum.
A message to the . Gazette
from -Salem, - Wednesday after'
noon, announced thef fact that
Benton county had been awarded
the second premium in the coun
ty exhibit contest at -.. the state
fair. The glory of . this victory
is ennancea wnen it 19 considered
that ours is one of the smallest
counties in the state, and the
general exhibit - was the finest
ever shown at the Oregon state
lair.
Mr." French, who had the ex
hibit in charge, is entitled to the
highest credit, and to his efforts,
undoubtedly, are due the honors
won in this contest.
, Linn county was given the first
premiun of 300; Benton, sec
ond, $250; Washingten, third,
$200; Marion, - fourth, $150;
Polk, fifth, 100. This will be
a sore disappointment to some of
the counties, especially Yamhill.
wiera a really excellent display
was arrangea. ,
Relating; to School.
Bd. Gazette: Last .." winter
toe superintendent of oar schools
asked the eity council to pass aa
ordiaafice prohibiting street pa
rades by traveling shows during
school hoars, or between o a. m.
and 4 p. ffi. . At that time the
manager of the opera feest e was
mueh interested in the matter!
and premised to loftk after
the matter aid see that all pa
rades woald be delayed until after
4 p. . , It would appear from
what took place en the street,
Wednesday, that the show au
thorities refused to comply with
his request in the matter of the
parade; therefore, I think it
Woald be a good thins; . for the
schools If the Council would now
pass the ordinance, as it woald
relieve the manager of all re
sponsibility in the 4 matter, and
obedience woald be mora likely
to follow. A band will draw
children. Away from school, or
any other place, and I was told
last year that ba such occasions
It was tot unusual to have ten or
fifteen marked; "tardy ' aftet
each parade, say nothing of those
who played "hookey." j :
-.'.,-:,. W..CvJ. '
Sept 25th,' 1901: - 3 ' ' iA; :
Beaton County on Hand.
The Saleta correspondeat to
the Oregenian 'gives our exhibit
to the state fair this notice:
Benton County i jast across the
river from Linn, oecupie - ex
hibit space jast across the pavil
lion from the latter county. H,
L. French and sea have pat up
thi display ," "and have dose their
eoanty good credit They show,
among other things, 86 varieties
Of wheat, 40 of oats, 15 of barley,
64 species of grasses, 50 of ap
plet, 65 of potatoes, 40 of fodder
plants, 15 of onions, 10 of com,
seven of millet, 75 of canned
frnits, six of beets, fear of
sqaashes, five of cabbage, to
gether with some fine samples of
wool, all garden vegetables, feed
seels, fruits etc. The most
.triking part of this exhibit Is
probably tho display of grains
and grasses, which is neatly ar
ranged on thi wall so as to be
easily examined hj visitors.
Many of the fodder plants, are
sometimes popularly ranked with
grasses.
The Paswston Play,
The biograph production of the Pas
sion Play given for the second time at
the Methodist church last evening waa a
decided success, and' the audience as on
the first evening was Urge. , The repres
entation of the shepherds watching their
flocks, the birth, .baptism, death' and
crucifixion of Jesus, were particularly
realistic. Prior to. the opening of the
Passion Play several pictures protraying
Dr. Sheldon's "In" His Steps," were
placed on the canvas. Cheyenne deader
July Slat.
- This entertainment will be given at the
Opera House in this city, next Wednes
day even in gr :
Organ for Sale.
A good second-hand instrument. En
quire at this office. , -
r
.yourcanTpajr
fiAT-rrinllcirCi
beliQ Ketter satisfied
NOLAN St CALLAHAN.
Try this Office for Job Work.
COLUMBIA WON.
The first race of tha Columbia-Shamrock
series for the enp,
was won by Columbia yesterday.
She was leading by three minutes
when the coarse was three-quarters
finished. The race was not
completed within the time limit.
Real Estate Transfers, i
Coast L & L"S to B E Wilson
19 acres neat Corvallis; 10. '
Brejman Bros to ; Chas. Cart
wright, 340 teres near monroo;
4i59. - ' '
Mary Hogta to C G Calloway,
46 aeres near Wells; $100. ,-"f
V E Waiters to S N Wilkins,
2 lots, blk 16, Cotrallis; $1.
John Schttll to C Groskp 60
teres near Summit; fa, aee.
C J TJal erwood, lot 0, blk a,
Chase Add te Corvallis; fx,xoo.
Additional Local.
The Black Cat.
Just a few sacks of red clover
seed left for sale at Ziertlf s.
Big special 25 per cent off on
all summer goods at Kline's.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes
for dressy men, at S. L- Kline's.
J.D.Mann & Co. have just re
ceived a line-of new carpets. . Some
beautiful designs.
Kline's new clothing for fall has
the self-retaining front, keeps your
coat in shape, and does not wrinkle
like the kind that is usually sold.
Dr. Hand B. Holt ostheepathist,
wishes the Gazette to inform the
public that she will be unable to lo
cate in Corvallis at present as ad
vertised. ' '
It requires so ' experience to
dye with Putnam Fadeless Dyes.
Simply boiling yens goods in the
re is all that's necessary. Sold
by Graham & Wells. -..
Our boys clothing department is
a school that forms in boys the
habit of wearing good clothing.
We take pupils as young as three
years 01 age. is. L. Kline.
Fit out the youngsters far fall in
our Boys, Department. Never be-
fWiA.VwA nla .aihiivatiav atvlafl-
' f a j ,
aevsr so great aa assortment, and
-I- .L. AJ.l... -I ..IK..
inch geod values. Nolan & Ca-
laaan.
We woald sucrrest to all our read
ers whs visit the Carnival at Port
land, or'tho Street vFair; at The
Dalles, that they should not fail ta
take advantage of this opportunity
to take a trip oa the Bailey Gatzert,
between Portland and The Dalles,
the scenic route ef the Col mbia
River.
Wanted!
' Parties to cot oak and ash wood from
sow on, and during next fall and winter.
The work must he done neat-and clean,
and wood cot even length, closely
trimmed and honestly corded. Apply to
M. S. Woodcock, ;
Corvallis, Oregon.
Horses fer Sale.
"Will sell or trade for grain, hay, cattle
or any kind of stock except horses. Call
on or address,
J. H. Mattley.
Corvallis, Or.
Fresh fish.
. Fresh and salt fish at 6 cents perpoand.
Fresh fish constantly received from
Taquina Bay and WaldporW Leave
orders at Farmers' Hotel, Corvallis.
A. A. McClcabt, .
Waldport, Ore.
Potatoes Wanted.
Twe hundred bushels of potatoes are
wanted immediately at Cauthorn- Hall.
Call at Hall or address, - , ;
L. Bjjbkauoh'. .. ;
-.--Steward; -
For Sato.
Four-room cottage and two lots, near
S. P. depot. Inquire of W. C, Corbett,
Corvallis, Or, ' v ;, -
A Snap for You
Throneli an errr in tilling, on the part
- consignment of Men's nd Boys' Clothing,
Mrs. Jane i Hopkins'
went astray,"and to satisfy the claim for damages, the Southern Paeilr?
Eailroad Company anthorized their- local agent to sell the goo;ls. ..Vv,
. ' ' being" the highest bidder, became the purchaser of the entire confer...
ment, and intend giving . onr many enstomers a chance to buy i a: i
Clothing at 1 - ' "
25 Per Cent, Discount.
No damaged goods-just a, clean, fair, spare bargain. e did not liavi
to pay what the goods are worth; neither -wiU you. Call early k -oi j
yonr size is gone.
F. L. MILLER, Corvallis, Oregon.
T; ''; Goodness-
F ' Of QnaUty, Cotorinss and Style", finticct io "V
(J ' ' "Vi -""'' Vonr Inspection In the Great Voriciy c5'
' VjjaSfes. Attractive Designs Shown ir
IJ. SUPER! OE; I
. llillliBmlM h Made by the "R & W" Knittlnc g;
1 W Hmrr ! I MlllsProducersoftlieOnly Strictly h
If (2SiaMSjS Mlithmrade. Long- Wearing, Perfect ii!
I'll I I ESiiterWplfP I Fitting-Sweater in the World. Ali t
I WW WmWWi'M I Sire.-All Prices-No Tron&ia to '
j IBI Von the Good Points. "
F SEE
ure,
Let
from
BENTON COUNTY
Manufacturers
bT -tf -1 -T.
IN CARLOAD LOTS
YARDS AT
; ' ' "Corner of 5th and Washington Streets.
" For prices enqaire at, yards i r address the -companyatiCsrvallig-or
Philomath, Oregon." ; ; -
Job Printing
at this office
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating Horn
Pioneer Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty.
H. W. HALL, Proprietor.
Headquarters for boys school
suits made for the rough arid tum
ble bey, poubl seat and knee. S.
L. Kline. '
Farm for Sale.
R. B. Blodgett fofiera for sale hia 570
acre stock farm, one-half mile from Blod
ett, Oregon. sj
THE CURVES
C3
OF LEG AND KIP
Every air Built Upon these Graceful
Sold Stilish Lines Distinaaishlna feat
found Ncwhere but in the Superior
NEW MODEL
TROUSER
For the Fall of IOOI.
Us Shcfhr-You Choice Selections
ihese Attractive Garments the B
TKVUShRS MADE.
8
S. L. KiviNB
LUMBER OOMPfifl 7
of all kinds of
-al ' w-i ak -ar
i CORVALLIS'
J. E. FOWELLS
Repairing promptly and neatly done.
First door west of the Gazette office.
Foley's Kidney Care
makes kidneys end bladder right..
of the MIroad CompniiF, 1
including many suits of i y
Make
V j
; i