THE COBULtiS GAZETTE.
7, JANUARY 10, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nude for
esu-h "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per line for each set of ''Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
W.
LOCAL NEWS.
S. Gardner, Photographer
Young's Cash Store Any hat in
window for 2o cents.
Mud guards put on your wheel
at the Bicycle Hospital The best
and cheapest that can he had.
Mrs. A. T. Hall arrived at- her
home in Wells, last week, from a
visit of come deration at Oregon
City.
Mrs. Grace E. Hall, nee Adams,
is in Corvallis visiting relatives.
She will leave in a few days for her
home in Oregon City.
A. W. Moses and family were ex
pected to arrive at their home in
this city, yesterday, after a week's
visit with relatives in Tangent.
Just received at Kline's a new
lot of clothing for the long slim
men, fat men or any kind of msn,
also a fine line of Black Frock
Suits.
There will be no preaching in tVe
Witham school house Sunday after
noon on account of the revival
meetings in the United Evangelical
church.
R. G . Mires came out from Alsea,
Tuesday, and after transacting
some business returned home the
following day. He reports every
thing quiet in Alsea.
Mrs. Pauline Shogren, who has
been visiting in this city during the
past week, the guest of A. F. Peter
son and family, left, Wednesday,
for her home in Dilley.
Mrs. Luke Thornton, well known
in this city, who ran the New Eng
land Home in Oregon City for sev
eral years is i.ow running the Del-
monico restaurant at that city.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
Bgent of Philomath, will be in Cor
vallis every Saturday. Parties
wishing to see him, can do so by
c-illing at the Occidental hotel, be
tween the hours of 11 and 1.
Supt. Dentuan will hold a teach
ers' institute in this city on Jan.
17th and 18th. On the evening of
January 17th the exercises will be
held in the Opera House, at which
time a special effort will be made
to give a program of merit to the
general public. The program will
be of a literary and musical nature.
" W. A. Sanders, "Jeweler. '
Get your umbrella fixed at The
Bicycle Hospital.
Roman Zahn was out from Alsea
this week on business.
Seth Hulburt left, Thursday, for
Ophir, Utah, where he will have
employment in the mines.
Ernest Redd went to Portland
vesteiday, where he has been of
fered a good position. His place as
leader of the cadet band will now
be filled by Fred Steiwer.
The Regents Meeting.
The meeting: Tof the board of
regents held at the college Wed
nesday afternoon proved more
interesting; than was expected.
The program of business was
handled smoothly, and with, lit
tle interruption. .
The matter of location of the
new horticultural hall was refer
red to the building" committee,
President Weatherford and Re
gents Apperson and Daly, with
Morning prayer and sermon in instructions to agree. The build
the church of the Good Samaritan in? will be erected at a rxrint be
episcopal; next ounaay ai 11 a. tween the administration build
m. evening- prayer ana cnurcni: j ormnTO a
league at 7. p. m. Evening prayer
and litany at 7 p. m. Fridav choir
rehearsal at 7 p. m., Saturday.
Mr. W. W. Calkins, wife and
three children, arrived Wednesday
rrom Minnesota, lney nave rented I nnpct wac o-rarr1
w r rr t , l :i I t
ir. vs. ucv&ai k b ucitouiui uew res
idence on 5th street, and will occu
py it immediately. Mr. Calkins
was a prominent attorney in the
ttate from whence he lust came.
Rev. Carrick will fill the pulpit
at the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening. Sundav
school at 10 a. m. C. E. at 6:30 a.
m. A cerdial invitation to all. Af
ter the morning service a congrega- j
tional meeting will be held to elect!
church and Sunday school officers
and vote on a selection of a pastor,
Walter Keady leaves today for
tne Hiecnanicai nail. - ne new
building will cost $ 38,900.
President Gatch asked to be
relieved from the position of di
rector of the station, and his re
Dr. Withy-
combe was appointed to ' the po
sition and the chair of vice di
rector was continued without an
occupant This action - is in
harmony with the policy now
being; put in practice in the ag
ricultural colleges of the East
to have the colleire and station
work under separate heads,
The board took action looking
to the
farmers'
bers of
summer,
Tomorrow night, at the college
chapel, the Philadelphlan society
will hold a debate. The subject
will be, "Resolved that the Chinese
exclusion act should be continued."
There are Bix debators, Bilycu, Mc
Gilvey and Cummings for the neg
ative and Smith, Howard and
Giult will look after the affirmative
side of the resolution.
Horace Belt came up from Ore
gon City a few davs ago for a visit
with relatives. He and Elwood
Clark went to Oregon City about a
year and a half ago and secured
employment in the paper mills at
that place. Mr. Belt is still em
ployed there, but things got a little
bit slack at the mills and Mr. Clark
turned his attention to carpenter
work.
Have you been to the revival at
the United Evangelical church?
If not you are missing some
thing good. The interest Ibas in
creased during the week and the
results are gratifying. The attend
ance has been good notwithstanding
the storm and dark rights. Next
week the pastor will be assisted by
Rev. H. A. Deck of Portland and
Rev. S. M. Woods. Meetings will
hf-gin at 7:30 o'clock each evening.
Everyone invited to attend these
meetings. Service of special inter
est Sunday.
G. A. Waggoner, an old and well
known resident of Oregon, for the
past two years Deputy Collector
and Inspector of Customs at White
Pass station, Alaska, on the boun
dary line Iwhere the railway from
Skagway enters British territory, is
in the city, says Tuesday's Orego
tiian. He catno down hero about
the middie of December to undergo
a surgical operation for the removal
of an abnormal growth on the
back of his head. He is now all
right again, and will leare the
last of this week to return to his
post.
A position was recently circula
ted among the residents of Alsea
for presentation to the court, pray
ing that the Alsea road district be
cut in two. The county court knew
of the existance of said petition
and expected that the papers would
he presented during the recent ses
sion of court so that action could be
taken in tho matter, but fbi- some
reason the petition was not present
ed. A day or two after the ad
journment of court a counter peti
tion was forwarded to Clerk Wat
ters, in which a large list of sub
stantial citizens of Alsea strongly
protested against the proposed di
vision of their road district. As
the matter now stands the court is
not likely to. take any action in the
premises.
Howard, Oregon, in company with
his uncle, W. P. Keady, of the
board of regents of the O A C,
where he will have employment at
the Ocheco mines. Walter will be
absent from bis duties as assistant
printer at the college about four
montns, m tne nope or. improving
his health.
cecu catney was the victim or a
painful accident yesterday morning
about 8:30 o clock. While turning
a piece of wood on a lathe at the
organ factory, the stick got caught
n some manner and was broken, a
portion of it sinking Mr. Cathey a
fearful blow on the nose and eye.
He was taken home, where exam
ination showed that the eye will
not suffer permanent injury.
Rumor has it that another Cor
vallis business enterprise is to
change hands. Some time ago
Ed Kiger sold his merchantile es
tablishment in Alsea, and has been
looking for a new location ever
since. It is now stated that he is i
now negotiating for the purchase of
the business conducted by Mr. Ja
cob Blumberg. the question of price
being tha only thin that delays
the transaction.
holding: of a series of
institutes by the mem
the station staff, next
beginning at Prineville
and continuing; over the south
eastern portien of the state. This
will be the first work of this
kind ever done by the college in
that section.
The committee having the
matter in charge reported that
they had sncceeded in tapping a
stream of water sufficient for the
uses of the college, and they
were instructed to have the work
of boring a well continued next
summer.
During the remainder of the
year tne. Barometer, .published
by the students, will receive $15
per month to be devote 1 to ad
vertising the college.
The matter of adopting the
Cornell plan of distributing leaf
lets concerning nature studies,
was asrain erven consideration.
Judges and Clerks of Election.
The list of julges and clerks se
lected by the commissioners, and
which appsars elsewhere ia this
paper, is subject to change at, the
suggestion or remonstrance of any
elector. The law provides that any
elector in the county may file a
remonstrance or suggestion with
the county clerk. These will all be
considered by the commissioners
court when it meets on the second
Wednesday in February to make
final selection.
The public responded cordially to
the invitation given them to be
present at the song recital by Miss
Philbrick at the college chapel
Monday evening. Besides the
fourteen vocal numbers by Miss
Philbrick there were instrumental
selections on the program by Mor
daunt Goodnough and little Misses
Pearl and Vera Horner. Mr. Good
noueh was given an ovation, and
the nnrJnnso tpViifVi fnllnworl li?a nn. I McFarland, C
core was no less enthusiastic.
Corvalllis No. 1:
Judges SChipman, Oliver With
am, W S Locke clerks: JD Wells,
Elda Elliott, A M Maxfield.
Corvallis No. 2:
'Judges Minor Swick, JH Simp
son, A F Hershner-clerkai-J . H
Gibson,,.E M Clark, H M Finley.
Corvallis No. 3:
Judges Joseph Yates, John Wy
att, S L Henderson clerks: Miles
Starr, J W. Crawford, W O Heck
art. Corvallid No. 4:
Judges E Allen, Thomas Coop
er, J D Howell clerks: L W Oren,
B Lacey, F R Overlander.
Fairmount:
Judges J M Concklin, T B Wil
liamson, H J Resse clerks: J G
Gibson, T J Risley, W F Holman.
Soap Creek:
Judges John Tomlinson, T C
Baker, A Thurston clerks: Virgil
Carter, Ed Blake, Ed Wiles.
Summit:
Judges B D Pettit, Titns Ran
ney, E F Stroute clerks: Robert
l-Aiiiiiial
Tuesday's Oregonian has a half
tone of the Ruth steaming past
Portland's water front, on her way
to the O R & N repair yards. The
damages to her hull are of such a
nature that the boat will have to
have practically a new bottom, and
many of the ribs will have to be
replaced. The steamer was not
strained or wrenched in any way.
She will be hauled out on the ways
and repairs will be made as quick
ly as possible. One of the holes
in her hull is 4x12 feet.
Philomath is to have an opera
house. Heretofore all entertain
ments of a public nature have been
given on a bare stage, concealed be
tween acts by a curtain on a draw
string. Such a condition is to ex
ist no longer, however. S. P. Hunt,
of this city, has just completed a
handsome drop curtain, depicting a
pretty marine view, besides a num
ber of wings. These will be placed
on the stage on the lower floor of
the A. O. U. W. hall, and Philo
math will have a neat place of
amusement.
At the call of the board of direct
ors of school District No. 9, the
voters ot this district had an oppor
tunity, Wednesday afternoon, to
ballot on the question of levying a
special tax of three mills for the
purpose of raising funds to pay in
surance and for school furniture,
and the salaries of the teachers and
janitor. Thirty-four votes were
cast for and three against the prop
osition. With the two and a half
mills levied by the board aud the
three mills voted by the patrons,
the district has a special tax of five
and one half mills.
At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get good shingles
tor $1.40 per M. Also good
ing for $7 per M.
fenc-
II Mattoon, R R
Duncan
Blodgett:
Judges Wiley Norton, N B
Blodgett, William Soencer clerks:
G H Wamsley, F Francis, George
Wood.
Wren:
Judge; Robert Matheny, Sr.,
W A Gellaily, J E Johnson clerks
Homer Lilly, George Bayne, Jr., W
McGee.
Philomath:
Judges N P Newtou, William
Jolly, WT Bryan clerks: George
Cooper, J L Henkle, M B Long.
Monroe:
Judges Casper Zierolf, William
Garlinghouse, T D Hinton clerks:
D B Farley, Albert Merer, J H
Starr.
Willamette:
JudgesJ M Wilkinson, C W
Dennick, John Porter clerks: J
Fred Buchanan, William Park, J
G Buchanan.
Alsea :
Judges Willis Vidito, Benjamin
Bsatlain, Squire R Strowe clerks:
D D Longbottom, Jasper Hayden,
George Vernon.
Bell fountain:
jTudges-B Goodman, S A Tharp,
James Lamb clerks: JTH Edwards,
1 1 Umtow, Hid Banton.
Kings Valley:
Judges T J Chambers,
Watson. M L Frantz clerks
ney Cady, Thomas Allen,
Price.
M
: Bar-John
Teachers' Institute.
The sixteenth local institute for
Benton ccunty will convene in this
city on January' 17th and 18th.
The services of President P. L.
Campbell and Prof. B. F. Mulkey
have been secured by Supt. Den-
roan. Securing the services of
such eminent men insures a most.
profitable and interesting institute.
Prof. Mulkey will discuss the sub
jects "Not More Arithmetic, but Bet
ter Arithmetic, and - "Economy of
Energy in the Schoolroom." , Presi
dent Campbell wiu ' discuss "Daily
Preparation of the Teacher", and
"Geography." Besides these num
bers- on the program. Prof. F. D,
McLouth will present the: subject
of "Suggestions m Lrawine. tfrot
K Berchtold, "Some Observations
on Compositions, and Miss Minnie
Cramer, '"Nature, and how can the
Pupils Study Her." The teaehers
of the various grades of our public
schools have consented to enliven
the regular work by furnishing
songs, recitations, instrumental
duets atd solos. Supt. Denman
has made a special effort to have
one of the strongest literary aad
musical programs ever rendered in
this "city at tne evening session of
the 'institute. Neither time nor
means have been spared to have a
most entertaining; meeting. The
services of such talent as Miss Ma
bel Cronise, Mordaunt Goodnoueh
Land Ruthyn Turney, all of whom
are stars in " their special lines of
work, have been secured . Miss
Crawford has arranged to have Mr.
B. B. .Geer recite Mark Twain's
Mining Story ,"V and Bushrod W.
Wilson, "Parrhasius and the Cap
tive." Senator B. F. Mulkev. of
Polk county, one of the most elo
quent orators of .this state, will de-
lver his popular address'Oa "Germs
of National Sovereignty." Tl even
ing session will occur in th Opera
House and the day session in the
public school building. Let our
citizens show their appreciation of
the efforts that have been put fortn.
and their interest' in the public
schools, by attending the sessions
of this institute. By showing inter
est in our schools you will encour
age the pupils and teachers in their
work. Let all make a good begin
ning at this, a new year.
work aad he makes the most of it.
JTrus, Miss Wierne plays her patt ac
ceptably, but she does nothing to justify
what had been expected of her. Miss
Freeman mikes the most of an impossi
ble old maid, "but Mr. Reed is so abo ru
mble as the villian, that his really ex
cellent work Bince comes as an agreeable
surprise. Baby Keadick is a perfect
treasure in everything entrusted to him.
"A Bitter Atonement," given Tuesday
night is an worthy of the efforts of Mr.
erch's company. " The situations are
strained and absurd and the whole plet
lacks continuity.
In "Canaille," "however, the company
is seen at its greatest strength. Mr.
Beadick has opportunity to exploit his
excellent voice, and to show what master
of detail he is. The climax of the fourth
act was worked np with consummate
skill.. As "Armand Duval" he refuses
the temptation to tear a passion to tat
ters, aad chooses to treat the more stormy
scenes with "Camille" with quiet power.
Mr. Berch, as "George Duval,5' is effec
tive. Mr. King gave a faithful portrayal
ef "Gaston," while Miss Freeman and
Miss Monroe were, equal to their roles.
Miss "Wienie's "Camille" ia deserving
serious consideration. A part that has
made demands upon the best efforts of a
Fanny Dayenport is to bs undertaken
with some hesitancy, but Miss Wierne
acquitted herself most creditably, and
surprised those familiar with the play
and its exactions. Mies Wierne has an
expressive lace ana nne ngure. it is a
pity that nature has not gifted her with a
better voice.
Miss Mabel Cronise
Graduate of Chicago College
f Music
- COR V ALUS, OREGON.
JolicLaTj . floods
Watches,
Clocks,
TEWEtRY,
Sllv VE KWA re is
Silver Novelties
Albert J. Metzger
Watchmaker.
Occidental Hotel Blde.
Annual Sale.
'Our great Annual Sale of win
ter merchandise is now on. Sub
stantial reductions all along the
line.
Every article in stock reduced
except the -
W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOES,
WALK-OVER SHOES at$3.50
and H AWES $3 HATS. .
Store closes at 7 o'clock, ex
cept Saturdays.
A Really Excellent Company.
The Carl Berch company now appear
ing at the Opera House, has earned the
right to be placed with the best reper
toire companies that come to Corvallis,
and in recent years we have seen the best
that tour this coast.
Ia the opening bill, "The Gambler's
Wife," Mr. Readick aad Mr. Berch are
the only members ot the cast seen to ad
vantage. "Denver Dan" gives Mr. Berch
opportunity for some elever character
Mrs. Woodward has some beauti
ful water color paintings of Oregon
scenery on display at J. D. Mann &
Co's. store, which she is offering for
sale at half price. .
A Great Saving.
All property owners Bhould know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
Reliable and Gentle.
Grand Opening
OSTEOPATHY
, On Saturday, January, 11, 1902
I will give all who call at my office, on South Main
street, an examination and treatment free of charge. If you
are afflicted in and way with
CATARRH, CONSTIPATION, HEART, LIVER,
STOMACH, KIDNEY or FEMALE TROUBLE
Be sure to call and see me on that day.
Lady in attendance. Respectfully,
W. H. HOLT,
' Osteopathic Physician.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY
To
secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Gazing Lands at Nominal Prices
"A pill's a pill," says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want a
pill which is certain, thorough and gen
tle. Mustn't grip-. DeWitt's Little
Early Risers fill the bill. Purely vegeta
ble. Do not force but assist the bowels
to act. Strengthen and invigorate.
Small and easy to take. Graham &
Wells.
The Coast Land & Live Stock Company having purchased 40,000 acres of the
Corvallis and Yaquina Bay "Wagon Road lands, known aa the "Coe Landa,''
have now placed them on the market
These ara funimproved lands situated iu Benton and Lincoln counties,
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western Oregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title
Nf . ISA. DAVIS, Agent
October 7i -1901. Corvallis, Oregon!
CI
earance
On Dee. 26, 1901, and continuing up to and including Jati."30 ! 002.
We will inaugurate one of the greatest Bargain Sales ever conducted in
Corvallis. We appreciate your patronage that you have so kindly extended
to us in the year 1901, and will return the compliment in our January Sale,
by giving you a chan ceto buy a nyand all lines of goods at reduced prices.
Following is Our Price List During the Sale:
Dry Goods Department.
Dress Goods
50 dress goods. .
75 dress goods..
1 00 dress goods. .
1 25 dress goods..
1 50 dress goods . .
All trimmings are
sale.
39
59
79
.......... 1 19
included in this
.Ladies' Underwear Dept.
$ 25 garment at $ 19
50 garment at 41
75 garment at 62
1 00 garment at 78
Odds and ends at 50 cents on the
dollar.
Ladies' and Misses' Hosiery
i 15 hosiery at $ 11
20 hosiery at 16
25 hosiery at 21
50 hosiery at 41
A job of 50
pair.
cent hose at 25 cents a
Capes and Jackets
Our capes and jacket go at 4 price.
$ 5 00 jackets at.... ............ $2 50
. 6 00 jackets at. . .v.' ......... 3 00
7 50 jackets at. 3 75
10 00 jackets at. 5 00
12 00 jackets at.... 6 00
Corsets
50 corsets at $ 39
75 corsets at 55
1 00 corsets at v78
1 '.15 corsets at 88
1 50 corsets at 1 12
Broken lines of corsets at just half
price.
Ladles' Wool Waists
50 waists at $ 38
75 waists at 50
1 00 waists at 75
j 2 50 waists at 1 85
5 00waists at 3 97
This line will be closed out at re-
gardless of cost
Ladies & Misses Mackintoshes
I 3 50 mackintoshes at $2 45
4 50 mackintoshes at. . . . J . . . 3 50
5 00 mackintoshes at 3 85
6 00 mackintoshes at 4 75
. 7 00 mackintoshes at 5 25
10 00 mackintoshes at 7 50
These are genuine bargains.
Ladies' Shoes
,; We have 75 pairs of ladies' fine
shoes in broken lines, worth $2 00,
5f2 50, $3 00 and $3 50,
. They all go at $1 50 per pair.
Gents' Furnishing Goods Dept,
Mens' Clothing
The famous Hart, Shaffner & Marx
make.
$10 00 men's suits at $ 7 95
12 50 men's suits at 10 00
15 00 men's suits at 12 00
16 50 men's suits at 13 00
18 00 men's suits at 15 00
Overcoats & Mackintoshes
$ 5 00 overcoat at $ 4 25
8 00 overcoat at 6 40
10 00 overcoat at 7 95
12 50 overcoats at 10 00
16 50 overcoats at 13 00
All mackintoshes at cost.
Boys' Clothing
Of the famous Banner Brand.
$1 50 boys' suits at $1 20
2 00 boys' suits at 1 60
2 50 boys' suits at 2 00
3 00 boys' suits at 2 40
4 00 boys' suits at 3 20
5 00 boy's suits at 4 00
Mens Trousers
Bought o! us is money saved.
Our $1 50 trousers at $1 20
Our 2 00 trousers at 1 60
Our $2 50 trousers at 2 00
Our $3 00 trousers at 2 40
Our $4 00 trousers at 3 20
Our $5 00 trousers at 4 q0
Hats
Latest styles and shapes.
Our$l 00 hats at
Our 1 50 hats at
Our 2 00 hats at
Our 2 50 hats at
Our 3 00 hats at ,
$ 85
1 20
1 60
2 00
2 40
Boots and Shoes
Money saved is money made.
Our$l 50 shoes at $1 25
Our 2 00 shoes at 1 70
Our 2 50 shoes at 2 40
Our 3 00 shoes at 2 50
Our 3 50 shoes at 3 00
Shirts
The best prints. Never before have
we had such nice patterns.
$ 50 shirts go at ...$ 40
1 00 shirts go at 85
1 50 shirts go at 1 25
2 00 shirts go at 1 50
Under Garments
Percentage of wool as you like it.
Cra-$ 50 garments at 40
Orar 1 00 garments at 85
Our 1 50 garments at. ....... .. 1 25
This sale includes all Gent's Fur
nishings in the house.
I
Domestic
0 r d e blue indigo calico. ..... .1 00
20 yards Cabot W. muslin .l-oo
Department
2o yards Outing Flannel for. 1 00
2o yards Gingham for 1 00
Remember this is a genuine sale of our entire stock of Dry Goods, Boots and
Shoes, Gent's Furnishing etc. This sale is for 30 days only, so come early and take
advantage of the Bargains in the store for you.
T?Special on Groceries During the Sale.w& !
S. L. KLINE, The White House.