THE CQRVALL1S GAZETfE.
TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1902.
To cover the cost of Betting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
, LOCAL NEWS.
The Gordon Hat.
Where are all the fools? This is
their day.
President Gatch went over to the
ci&st, last week, for a few days
visit at the beach.
Mrs. C. M. Adams, of Yaquiba
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. M. L
Adams or this city.
Miss Kate DanielI went to Mc-
Mionville. Thursday, to- visit rela
tires for a few days.
Miss Maud Buxton, of this city,
went to Forest Grove last week for
a visit with relatives.
Mies Helen V. Crawford, of O A
C, went to Albany last week for a
brief visit with relatives and friends
The Corvallis Improvement As
sociation will meet at the court
house, Monday evening, April 7th,
at 7:30 oc'lock.
Miss Mary Nolan returned home,
Friday, from St. Marys Academy
Portland, to spend her Easter vaca
tion in this city.
William Gellatly, of Blodgett,
was over in Lincoln county last
week looking after stock with a
view to buying.
' During the recent spell of good
weather many of our gardners took
cjurage and began stirring up
their truck patches.
i H. N. Wilkms continues to im
prove his Third street property
He is now laying a new sidewalk
on the north side of it.
The Jfrank Cooley company.
which played a week in Corvallis a
year ago, began a week s engage
ment in Eugene last night.
Mrs. G. W. Hunsaker returned
to her home in Turner, Friday, af
ter a visit of four or five days with
her daughters who are attending
the O A C.
Chief of Police Alexander is urg
ing the residents of Corvallis to
submit the city t a sort of "spring
cleaning." Now is the time for
such work.
On their appearance at the Opera
House last Friday night the Mene
ley Quartette waB greeted with a
very large crowd. The proceeds
amounted to $82. ,
Mordaunt Goodnough has con
cluded negotiations for the pur
chase of the property where he at
E resent resides. The property is
nown as the John Smith place and
is located just north of Prof. Lake's
residence.
The Corvallis Gazette devotes
some space to the muddy roads of
3entoo county. The Gazette need
n't get "stuek up." We've got some
lovely soft roads in this part of the
'world. Lincoln County Leader.
iTrora the above it will appear
that Benton county is not alone in
ier struggle with "bad road" prob
lems. : T. H. Garrett, of Pierre, South
Dakota, telegraphed J. M. Cam
eron, of this city, a few days ago to
stcure him a good dwelling! house
capacious enough to accomodate
two families for a month or two, so
that they may have ti.ne to look
about a little befoie purchasing
farms. Mr. Cameron found it diffi
cult to secure such a residence.
The Linn Ceunty Populist Con
vention met in this city yesterday
.and disbanded their organization.
1A few speeches were made by .
Clem and others in favor of ad
journing without making nomina
tions, but to retain the organiza
i tion, but this was voted down, and
t ithe party in Linn County disband
ed to vote as they choose. Albany
Herald.
Mr. Ches. Craven and Miss Grace
Hodge were married in Corvallis,
Wednesday. Mr. Craven is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Craven, and
' is one of Dallas' worthy and re
spected young men. His bride is
an estimable lady, and has been
one of Polk county's popular school
teachers. The happy couple will
begin housekeeping in a neatly fur-
, niched home in the south part of
town. Polk County Observer.
Mr. S. B. Bane states that the
cause of the slight hitch in the ne
gotiations for the sale of his 235
v acre farm west of town to S. L.
Kline was occasioned by a clause in
. his contract with the real estate
firm of Robinson fe Peterson, which
gave him a choice in the matter of
price and caused him to raise his
figure to $50 per acre. The clause
read that the place should be sold
for "$10,000 or any other price
owner agrees to accept." Rev. A.
. C. Bane, of San Francisco, Calif., a
hrnthpr nf t.hn hovf had a half in
terest in the place and S. B. Bane
: was his authorized agent in the
; matter of 9ale. Mr. Bane will eon-
,Z . ia i-h vooi.a nn farm Via VifLS
old until September 1st, when he
may go to California to spend the
winter. It is easily possible that
he may conclude to purchase a
place and make his home in this
county.
W. A. Sanders, Jeweler.
T W Dilly, "The Fixer," states
that the outlook for the sale of
wheels this season is splendid.
When the proper time arrives steps
will be taken to have the bicycle
paths worked.
Mordaunt Goodnough went to
Airlie, yesterday, where he has been
promised a class of twenty piano
pupils. He will visit that place
once a week to give instruction.
Some one exchanged overcoats
with Mr. Durbin, who was a dele
gate from Fairmount precinct to the J the state and congressional con
republican convention, in this city, I ventions. and recommendifip- that
1 i "m 1 m '
last rnaay, Anyone navmg a
'ftV0 T-U d well ta cotlfCT
with Mr. Durbin.
Ice Factory, has just completed
general overhauling and renewing all business at this mteting, and
of his plant, which is in excellent all objections were waived sub
shape for a good summer's r un. He ject to their wishes,
manufactured the first ice o the D.t; o. ,n f
season last week.
been nominated for representative
by the republicans of Linn county.
If the same wisdom was displayed
in the selection of the other candi-
dates the republican ticket in our
sister county ought. to be invincible.
A recent letter from Raymond
Henkle .states that he and Harry
Withycombe will graduate from the
Berkeley College of Pharmacy at
San Francisco. April 15th. Ray
mond will arrive in Corvallis about
April 20th for a short visit, when
he will return to California.
Those who visited the Presbyter
U,,A in th5r -;. of fli. nmJn,.
uu uuuiuu )juuuav vvcuiuk ho
tinn nf t.h TCantPr cantata "Ren-
urrection " bv the choir. The sine-
ers numbered about fifteen on this j At the opening of the after
occasion, but were assisted by sev- noon session the report of the
eral who are not regular members
of the choir.
A treat is in store for those who
attend the Talent Social given bv
the Epworth League, at the M. E.
church, South, this evening. A de-
lghtful musical and literary pro
gram will be given and there will
also be entertaining talks and dis
cussions. It is free to all no con
tributions will be asked.
As a leader in Greek literature,
the Corvallis Gazette is making a
reputation. A new translation of
riomer s linad is now running ser-
ally in that journal. How fitting
his that tne home 01 tne uregon
Agricultural iniete suuuiu nave
one newspaper that is a patron of
iterature and the fine arts. Ore
gon City Enterprise.
Robert Huston and Geo. L. Paul
went to Roseburg, yesterdav, as
delegates to the republican conven
tion of the first congressional dis
trict which will convene in that city
today. The other delegates to this
convention from Bentou county not
being able to go to Roseburg on
this occasion, the above-named
gentlemen took their proxies.
The recital given by the musical
epartment of the college under
the direction of Miss Philbrick in
the chapel, Saturday evening, was
attended by a large number of citi-
zens and students. A very long
program was disposed of with a
moothness and dispatch which re-
ieved it of all tediousness. A
adies chorus was a pleasing fea
ture.
There seems to be a good-natured
contest for the nomination for coun
ty judge on the democratic ticket,
between E. E. Wilson and Virgil
Watters. While Mr. Wilson has
been slated for senator and Mr.
Watters for judge, the delegates
elected in the southern part of the
county at the primaries, Saturday,
are in favor of a reversion of this
order of things. The delegates
trom Willamette precinct were in-
Btructed "to use their influence to
son for county judge. and "to use !
tha r Uflnonno tn fraf Virml Wo Horn
to accept the
senator."
Delegates Elected.
The following delegates were
chosen at the democratic primar-
ies last Saturday, to represent that
party in their convention to be held
in this city next Saturday. At the
time of going to press it was im-
possible to secure a complete list of ination of Mr; Daiy in the ab
the delegates selected throughout senCe f Mn Bryson, and this
the county: , i'LWr
Corvallis No. 1 J D Wells, W A
Buchanan, A B Alexander, Taylor,
Albert Wilson and Abe Locke.
Corvallis No. 2 Clem Hodes,
Robt. Johnson, F. L. Miller, Thos.
Whitehorn, McFadden, Chas. Heck
art, G. V. Skelton and Frank Elgin.
Corvallis No. 3 John Smith, J.
L. Henderson, Heckart, B. F. Ir
vine. John Zeis, Ed Smith, T. A.
Jones, H Brever.
Corvallis No. 4 P Avery, J. R.
Rowland, J. G. Horning, J. D.
Howelh J Wrage, T. H. Davis.
Fairmount-H. Hector, Abraham,
Goff, H J Reese, H Hughson, D
Price.
Philomath J P G Henderson,
M B Long, Ed Allen, W T Bryan,
Lee Hill, Guv Frink, C Davis, M
Allen, W J Mulkey, Frank Spen
cer, D J Hood.
Willamette Tara Smith, Walt
Smith Tiid Smith V. A Bnihann.n.
Tom Coop. G A Peterson. James I
L-win. I
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Everything Haraoaions in the Ranks
What was Done.
The republican convention for
Benton county was held in this
city last Thursday, and contrary
to all expectation proceeded to
elect the county ticket. The
county central committee at its
meeting February 28th, passed a
resolution settling March 28th as
I the day for holding the county
- 1 convention to elect delegates to
I- 1 . 0
the convention for nominating the
county tickef bp left "subject
r t
I LUC clll Ul LUC UMUUldU XUC
delegates from a distance. how-
alever, were in favorotdisDatching-
I , . , e-
I. Pratt,' of Philomath, was elect-
I ed temporary chairman: Georee
Lilly, secretary and VirgiLCarter,
oecicfant- crrpfarr Th rn-
u-ie mt,rb. cWti lot,- o tt
permanent officers of the conven
tion and they gave excellent
satisfaction.1"
After the announcement of the
following committees adjourn
ment was taken until i:;op.n.:
Credentials Crawford, Buck
ingham, and C. V. Johnson.
Permanent Organization Ir
vine, W 11 sen and Harpoie.
Order of Business Kline,
I - r j t n
aleS " JQIiy.
Resolutions Denman,
Log
gaii, and Cooper.
committee , on credentials was
adopted, as'Vas the report of the
committee on permanent organi
sation, recommending: that the
temporary officers of the conven
tion be made permanent.
The committee on order of
business recommended that nom
inatious for officers be made in
the following order: Senator, rep
resentative judge, cierK, record
er, sheriff, assessor, treasurer,
commissioner, surveyor, coroner.
and this report was adopted
The committee on resolutions
nt.j tVl fninvointr ntt.
meQts which wer enthusiastical.
. , ,
r" dUUPLCU
To members of the republican
county convention greeting.
We, the committee oh resolu
tions, recommend the adoption of
the following resolutions:
Resolved that the republican
county convention takes pride in
endorsing the patriotic, econo
mic and strong administration of
our state officers.
Resolved, that we likewise
join m endorsing the laithtul,
dignified and highly republican
administration of that peerless
leader, that champion of tha
principles of republicanism, and
independent thinker, wko knows
no boss :or ring, the Hon. Theo
dore Roosevelt, President ot the
United States.
The nomination of senator
then claimed the attention of
the convention. This was the
only office for which any real
contest was to be made and the
interest in the outcome was man
ifest. E. R. Bryson, was placed
in nomination bv Alex Rennie
and strong speeches, which call
ed forth repeated applause, were
made by W. .b. Yates ana Lx. W.
Denman, in seconding this uomi-
nation. S. L Kline named Mr.
ri n Twan tinmi.
ji " - -too .
' ' n , , ;naHnn
" ' -J .
called
the effective work Mr. Daly had
done for the college and the edu
cational interest of this state, in
the legislature; how he had raised
the value of lien lands at least
400, 000, ana iamerea ueoui
making the rate ol interest t per
cent. The ballot resulted in 36
votes for Daly; 28 for Bryson,
and . 7 for Belknap. ' W. E.
Yates moved a unanimous nom-
Marion Hayden was nomina
ted for representative by accla
mation. Then the unprepared-
- . A A 1
ness 01 tne aeiegates 10 maice
further nominations became ap
parent. There were no slates
and the office sought the man.
J. H. Gibson, Judge Woodward,
J. H. Wilson, J. B. Irvine, VV.
E. Yates and George Lally were
placed in nomination for county
judge, but they .all declined.
Later Mr. Wood ward's name was
again presented and he was
nominated.
T. O. Wilson received the
nomination for clerk by acclima
tion, y
T. T. Vincent was nominated
for recorder by acclamation.
Wm Knotts was nominated
for sheriff by Reclamation
T. J. RisleyN. E. Newton,
Scott Kingandt V RV Bucking
ham were placed in nomination
for assessor. Tke first, ballot re
sulted, Risely, 31; Newton, 18;
Buckingham, n; King, 10.
Mr. King withdrew, and the
second ballot stood,' Risely, 37;
Newton, 24; Buckingham, : 10.
Mr. Newton's motion to make
Mr. Risley's nomination unani
mous was - carried , without a dis
seating vote. ' . '
W. H. Currin, J. W. Craw
ford and J. B. Irvine each in
turn declined the nomination for
treasurer.
Win. Tolly was nominated for
fcoinmissioner by acclamation.
G. A. -Waggoner and George
Mercer were placed in nomina
tion for surveyor and the vote re
sulted, ; Waggoner, 52. Mercer,
IQ. '
There were no nominations for
coroner, and wnen ine conven
tion had, completed" the list of
county officers, Judge Wood
ward again asked that he be re
lieved of the nomination. He
did not care to again assume the
responsibilities of this exacting
office, and other duties were press
ing upon him. His declination
was. accepted, ana power was
vested in the county central com
mittee to nominate candidates for
judge, treasurer and coroner.
The following were ' elected
delegates to the congressional
convention: R. H. Huston, J.
B. Irvine, Geo. T,. Paul. Wm.
Bogue, J. H. Wilson, Dr. Ieeper
and August Fischer.
The delegates to the state con
vention are: W. E. Yates, V. E
Carter, O. V. Hurt, G. W. Den
man, Ed Williams, C. V. Johnson,
Geo. Lilly.
The following resolution favor
ing the renomination of Gov. Geer,
was passed by the convention:
Resolved, That the convention
heartily endorses the intelligent
and honest administration of Gov-
enor Geer, and believes Be should be
renominated and elected to succeed
himself. '.
All the members of the congres
sional delegation are favorable to
Congressman Tongue.
The county central committee
elected G-.
W. Denman . as its
. 1
chairman
Butter and Eggs.
A few days before Easter a
good lady of this city told her
husband to secure, about six doz
en eggs for Easter. This he did.
The next day he passed along
the street and noticed a lot of
fresh eggs on displays before a
grocery store, forgetting the fact
that he had already purchased a
sufficient number of eegs for
Easter, he ordered six dozen
sent home. The family will
have eggs until the first of May.
A day or so agd, a gentleman.
his wife and son. talked over the
butter question when they sail
down to breakfast1 and concluded
that they must get a supply of
the article at once, providing it
was good. lhe young man,
while down townr thought that
he would get some butter and
went into a grocery for that pur
pose. A clerk told him that
they had no good butter in at the
time, but would have short
ly and took an order to deliver
a couple ot pounds. l,ater on
another clerk "told him the butter
had Come in and he ordered two
pounds sent home. His father
was down town and he found
some butter without a flaw and
ordered a couple of pounds on
the spot While both father and
son were down town, a party
peddling butter arrived at their
home, and,, as it was the pure ar
ticle, the good wife and mother
thought it would be wise for her
to purchase, so she look four
pounds. Each of the three se
cured butter, ignorant of the
proceedings of the others, and in
due time butter began to arrive
ia great plenty. Where they
wonld have been satisfied with a
couple of pounds,, they got ten,
for each clerk at the grocery store
which the young man visited
filled his order. They now have
enough to last them until the
Fourth of July.
The Prohibition Ticket.
The prohibitionists of Benton
county held their' convention at thp
Opera house Friday afternoon, and
nominated the following ticket:
Senator F. P. Morgan.
Representative Henry Sheak.
Judge Wm. Crees.
Commissioner A. W. Herbert.
II Clerk L. C. Stevenson.
Assessor O. DeHaven.
Sheriff J. L. Underwood.
Recorder C. A. Gould. -
Treasurer R. A. Clark.
Surveyor!. A. Watkins.
Wanted.
To exchange light buggy aBimal for
one weighing about 1100 pounds. Must
be gentle. Enquire at this office.
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Gordon hat is warranted to wear
a year or a new one free, at Kline's.
'OsexV - black hose for men, wo
men and children one of the best
brands in America. -
If you have any aches or pains.
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree. .
T. W. Dilley has just received a
lot of new Imperial wheels. Take
a , look at theni: They are the
latest. "
We are sole agents for the Lest
?d.W. hat in the world, the Gordon.
New advanced styles are here, at
Jvlines.
At the Corvallis Saw Mill for the
present you can get good shingles
sor $l.4U per M. Also good fenc-
ingfor $7 per M. "
Groceries at Young's Cash Store
We still continue in: Ladies and
Fancy goods, Hats, Shoes and No
tions. . Give us a call. Goods de
livered in citv. -
Henry Ambler, the real estate
agent of Philomath, will be in Cor
vallis every Saturday.- Parties
wishing to see him, can do so by
calling at the Occidental hotel, be
tween the hours of 11 and 1.
Coming First Class Attraction.
The attraction of the season will be
"A Trip to the Circus' the famous com
edy drama which has attained the great
est success in the East and is now being
presented for the first time on this Coast
by Homer E. Guilbault's Company. This
is one of the moat extensive dramatic
organizations touring in the West. It
comprises
a company of fourteen peo -
pie and in addition carries its own band
and orchestra.
Mr. Guilbault is one of the most suc
cessful of the younger generation of actor
managers and his name is synonomous
for high class attractions. His 'present
organization is composed of clever people
and the specialty features are especially
attractive.
The Company plays here at the Cor
vallis Opera House "on the evening of
Thursday, April 3rd. Popular prices
25, 33 and 50 cents. Reserved seats on
sa'e at Graham & Worthams.
For Sale.
Thoroughbred single coin be
white
Leghorn eggs for hatching. $1 per set
ting of 13 . Inquire of
D. C. Rose,
' Corvallis, Ore
For Sale or Exchange.
I have 160 acies of Land located 6
miles from Corvallis, Benton Co., Or
ior saie or win exenanee lor I'ortianai
city ' property. For further particulars
call on or address
" Mbs. J. Mason, owner,
Corvallis, Or.
Wood Wanted.
We will receive bids for old body red
fir wood 4 feet long. From 5o cords to
2oo cords may be bid on by one or more
parties. We will reserve the right to
reject any ana ail bias.
- The Cokvalus Watek Co.
For Sale.
Four or five Jersey cows.
L. N. Edwards,
Dusty, Or.
Meeting of Farmers and Wool
Growers.
A meeting of farmers and wool
growers is to be held at the Willam
ette Grange hall, Saturday, April I
5th, at 7 p. m. to discuss advantag
eous methods of disposing of the
coming wheat crop and pooling ofl.
wool ana mouair.
Dress Goods and
Silks.
Such elegant weaves and coler-
mgs. rius season we surpass
all previous records in gathering
an assortment that would do cred'
it to a town of 10,000 people.
The lines comprise Silk and
Wool Grenadines, Oxford rain
proof cloth, Albatross, Armures,
Prunellas, Granite Cloth, Peau
deSoie, Cheviots, Veneians, Al
pacas, Beiges, Hennetteas, Toa
dies Cloth, Whipcords, etc.
Strong line black dress goods,
plain and fignred.
Eleeant line Trimming and
Waistmg Silks, including the
new Mories, . black, white and
colored. ,
Strong: line black and colored
Velvets and Velveteens.
Samples on application to our
out of town customers.
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
I J Harff'i. ' '
- j Schaffnew
ff friary-
gj Clofhe
eenmatrr a t
I NMT. SCHJkrniH MAMM
YOUR-
NOW IS
To
secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
The Coast Land & Live Stock Cemcanv having Dnrchased-40.000 acres of the
Corvallis and Yaauina Bav Waaron
have now placed them on the market.
1 ThpfiA era nn! m Tvr-rreisl lan A a ail
1 ninnc h Una f th rental Ha & p.rn
raising section 01 western uregon.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
M. M DAVIS, Agent
October 7. .1901.
MORGAN &
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and
s change
TITLES ZEZHZ
Mortgages, Wills, Deeds
Papers
We advertise in 200 weekly
800 news advertising agencies, and
properties are the best.
If you wish to buy, sell or swap anything from a calf or a dog
to a tn.nnn-aprp rnnrli in anv
We will bnv. sell, trade, till nr
tx7 . a j
reasonable
Collections of old out-lawed debts a specialty. i
Insurance written in best companies in the United States,
Office over Postoffice, Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis' Most Popular Eating House
Pioneer Bakery
AND RESTAURANT.
1
m
Fresh bread daily. A complete 'stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. JSmokers supplies
a specialty.
I
3.
H. HALL, Proprietor.
DR. MAUD B. HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
Will be in Corvallis on and alter April
1st. Ladies, if you are in any way afflict
ed, call and see me. Consultation and
examination free. Office with Dr. Holt,
on South Main street.
Telephone 235.
DR. W. H. HOLT
Osteopathic Physician
If you are in any way afflicted
with
rheumatism, catarrh, constipation, heart,
stomach, liver, kidney or female trouble,
call and see me at my office on South
Main Street. Consultation and examin
ation free.
Telephone No. 235 Main.
Avoid tne Penalty.
Taxpayers of Benton County: While
not required to do so, I call your atten
tion to the fact that the time for getting
3 per cent rebate for payment of taxes
expires Saturday, March 15th
You are
allowed by law to pay half of your taxes
on or before April 7th and the balance on
or before October 6th without rebate or
penalty. If one-half is not paid by April
7th the law requires you to pay a penalty
of ten per cent and interest at 12 per cent
from April 7th to date of payment. I
will be required to collect the penalty
and interest, for the law exacts it and I
will have no discretion in the matter.
Corvallis, March 7, 1902.
M. P. Burnett.
Sheriff Benton Co.
Get your Job Work done here
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
WELL
DRESSED
THERE'S
something more in
4
"well-dressed" than mere
ly paying a big price. t Good.
t clothes are worth all they cost;
but paying the price doesn't al
ways get 'em. Our H, S. & M.
clothes are the embodiment of the
"well-dressed" idea; you get the
best ready-to-wear clothes on
earth right here; and the prices '
are economical.
Sold only by
S, L, Kline
Regulator
of Low Prices..
OPPORTUNITY
Road lands, known aslthe "Coe Lands."
natiwl 111 "Honf An on I T.inik1n "lllTlf 1 AH
;iw n im v.oc ,.r07m uni fmit.
Corvallis.'Oregon'
N
Ex-
Agents.
- SJIINrEID -
and All Kinds of Legal
Drawn.
news papers in the East, through
our facilities for handling your
-
nart nf flip TTnitfvl Sl-atps spf 11.
o-iVp ir swav.
r i
We Buy ami Sell Farms.
If you want to sell farms or city prop
erty list it with us. Write us or call and
see us, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on us.
Houses to refit, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in S Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N. P. Petekson.
G. A. Eobinson,
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our evenj
lasting Fence Post receipt. To be had
at this office.
Chapped hands, cracked lips and
roughness of the f skin cured quickly by
Banner Salve, the most healing ointment
in the world. Graham & Wortham.
Goats Wanted.
Anyone wishing to place a few hun
dred head of goats on shares would do
well to address this office.
N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes : "My
daughter had a severe attack of fla grippe
and a terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a great many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Honey
and Tar which cured her. She has never
been troubled with a cough since.
Wanted, Two Men
Married or single, to work on farm.
Houses Tfurnished; employment the
year round. Address X, this office.
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