Corvallis gazette., April 25, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE LORVALLIS WETfE
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1902
To cover the cost ol setting and. dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be nude for
each "Card of Thanks," and five cents
per line for each Ret of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
Kline's for $7.50 and $10 suits.
Mrs. v. fioucK returned rro u t
Q)d Hill, Southern Oregon, Wed
nesday.
O Lackus returned home, Wed
ne?day, from Seattle, where he has
beeu engaged in pair. ting and paper
banging
W. E. Yates went over to the
coast, Wednesday. He has legal
business over there that will detain
him until tomorrow.
Bank Examiner A. J. Johnson
an I family passed through Corvallis,
Wednesday, where thev will visit
with the family of C. V. Johnson.
If you- want to make $3 to $5 per
day sure, it will be to your interest
to write at once to the IMPERIAL
SUPPLY CO., Box 271, Hillsboro,
Oregon.
Mrs. Joseph Garrow went to Sa
lem, where she will visit for a
couple or three weeks. She will
then join her husband at McCloud,
California.
Professor O. G. Marsh, recently
of Michigan, has been engaged to
teach the school at Granger. He
has decided to make Oregon his
permanent home.
II. V. Kaupisch has workmen
employed at the task of enlarging
and making room in various parts
of the Corvallis Creamery for the
increased trade that is coming to
this establishment.
M. L. Franlz was in Corvallis
last Mot day and Tuesday looking
after various items of business con
nectpd with the Frnntz sawmill at
Hoskins, Oregon. He seems en
couraged with the outlook.
Miss Mabel Jonep, accompanied
bv her friend, Miss Mabel Withy
combe, of Corvallis, who is her
guest, went to Turner last evening
to attend, as thev state, an "Old
Maids' Party." Sta'temen. j
From the fact that George White
sides is having repairs made on the
street sprinkler it is presumed
that -the present reason is far ad
vanced. It is stated that he will
begin running the sprinkler early
in May, possibly on the 1st.
John Steiwer, candidate for sher
iff on the Marion county republican
ticket, came up Wednesday for a
visit with his family in triis city.
Mr. Steiwer says that Marion coun
ty iB safe for the entire republican
ticket, and that Mr. Furnish will
receive bis full party vote.
Mordaunt Gooduough made his
customary trip to Airlie and vicini
ty, this week. He has a good class of
music pupils there, but thera is a
possibility that he may be obliged
to give up teaching down there, as
hu services are becoming more and
nvre in demand in Corvallis.
Harold Strong went up Marys
riyer yesterday to look after a drive
of logs belonging to the Corvallis
Piwmill. There is about 300,000
feet of lumber in this drive and it
is delayed somewhere this side of
Philomath, owing to the rapid fall
in the river during the past few
dayp. Should these logs fail to
reach the mill this season, it will
result in shortening the run this
fall.
Last Tuesday ushered in one of
the most observed of all Jewish hol
idays, known as Pesach, and com
monly called the Passover, or Jew
ish Easter. This holiday is observ
ed throughout the world by ortho
dox and reformed alike by the
change in the daily diet. Every
thing leavened is removed, and only
unleavened food is consumed. The
holiday is observed during on? en
tire week, and during that time
.natzos" take the place of bread,
nnd all pastry is made from matzos
and potato flour. The matzos is a
large round cracker, which is made
of flour and water and baked vard
and crisp.
In accordance with the manifesto
issued by the city council at its
ln'st regular meeting, the police offi
cers of Corvallis served notice upon
certain ladies of questionable repute
lhat after Wednesday of this week
their presence in this city would
violate the ordinance framed to
protect the city's morals. Deeming
it advisable to heed this friendly
suggestion the parlies in question
engaged the services of a team and
hack at the Brkk stable, to convey
themselves and male companion to
Albany. Mr. Fruit went along as
driver. All went well until the
party were within a couple of miles
of Albany, when one of the ladies
produced a pint flask and invited
Mr. Fruit to take a drink. His re
futal so jarred the lady
dropped the llask and
that she
it broke, I
;ii inntsnii irimrBiiiinn jVip
slapped Mr. Fruit in the face. He , parture from Missouri. Mr. Holgate
replied in kind. At this juncture ! gave as his experience the informa
the aforesaid male companion took ; tion lhat he was born jusi 69 years
a hand. Mr. Fruit dumped him ago on that day, and the conversa
out in the road aud proceeded to j tion turned to the discussion of the
Albany with the others of his cargo, difference between a coincidence
leaving Lathario to journey afoot. I and a concurrence.
W. A. Sanders, Jewe'er.
The next local teachtro' institute
wiil occur at Wells Station, May
10th.
Don't make your spring pur
chases until you examine No'an &
Callahan's big stock.
The pulpit of the Congregational
i church will be occupied next Sun-
nay Dy iyev. v. u. jnoi, oi oaiem
Cherries of all kinds are early
thi3 year. Black Republicans give
evidence of being very plentifu
about June 2nd.
I 11. w .'Kaupiecn put jn a senar
ator last week for Geo. W. Thomp
son, at his home near .Pern. It has
a capacity of 325 gallons per hour
The Raber residence and proper
ty on 9th 6treet was sold at sheriff s
sale last Saturday. It was bid in
for $800 by Mrs. Ettela Peterson.
We are showing this season the
largest stock of menH, boys, young
mens and children s clothing ever
shown in this section. Nolan &
Callahan. "
Raymond Henkle left Wednes
day for Independence. After a
short visit at that place add in
Portland he will proceed to San
Francisco, where he will enter one
of the largast drug houses in that
city.
Oris Brown, through Morgan &
Eghn, sold his 4yi-acre stock farm
on Soap Creek, this week to Ilenrv
J. Ruiter, who arrived in Corvallis
from South Djkota on April 18th
Consideration $5,500, cash. This is
one of the best stock ranches in the
country for the price. "
Morgan & Eglin, on Monday,
sold the Samuel II. Peterson 56-
acre farm 14 miles southwest of
Corvallis, to Mrs. Maria Divine, a
new arri 'al from Michigan. The
consideration was $325. It is said
this was a great bargain. Those
who -are holding off until fall to
buy are loosing some great bargains.
The etomologist of the Oregon
Agricultural College has performed
a valuable service in issuing an in
structive bulletin on " the codlin
moth, and the necessity for spray
ing. This ppst can be and must be
eradicated and exterminated from
Oregon orchards, and if there are
any orchardists who wili not at
tend to that duty the Jaw should
do it for them, at their expense,
even if the destruction of the in
fected orchards is necessary. Tele
gram.
Only about 1.300 voters have
registered in this county for the
coming Juno election. A trifle
over two weeks remains for the GOO
or 700 others to quali-y, which they
will hava to do if they wish to ex
ercise the right of franchise. With
16 days left in which to register,
there must be an average of 40 reg-I
istratio'ns per day. On! one clerk
can give this matter attention, and
if the average is permitted to grow
much larger, t ome one is going to
be compelled to resort to blank "A"
on election day.
W. W. Carmichael, wife and son
and daughter, arrived Tuesday
from Morocco, Indiana. Mr. Car
michael is the father-in-law of JJr.
P. A. Kline, who recently purchas
ed the Wilson Brooker farm near
this city. With his family, Mr.
Carmicbael will make his home in
this valley, as he is delighted with
the climate and appearance of the
country. He has been traveling
repiesentative for the Deering ag
ricultural implement company for
.the past 21 years, but comes to Ore
gon to enjoy lile at home.
The total yield of Oregon hops
last season was 74,000 bales. At
an average price of 9 cents growers
received $1,250,000. According to
present indications the Oregon crop
this year should be fully 100,
000 bales. It is estimated that
b3tween 1000 and 1500 new
acres are planted in hops this sea
son. The young shoots aie grow
ing fast. Never before have they
looked so well. No complaints are
heard of waims, and few hills are
missing. Contracts with growers
for delivering the crop are made
generally at 12 cents a pound.
The Dalles Chronicle devotes a
column of space to a highly laudi
tory account of a musical concert
given by local talent in that city.
Of interest to Corvallis people, is
the fact that the concert was given
under the direction of Rev. D. V.
Poling, who also rendered a vocal
solo. Another performer well
known here wa3 Mark Long, half
brother of John Spangler, of tliis
citv. The Chronicle says of hisi
clarionet solo: '"Ever since Mark
Lopg came to The Dalles he has
been a favorite musician. His pop
ularity was proved last night and
the applause was deafening as he
finished his solo."
April 22nd is the anniversary of j
a date in the lives of three citizens
of Corvallis, which stands out like
a wagon tongue. Last Tuesday W.
A. Wells, E. Holgate and H. X.
Robinson were ' engaged in conver-
J sat ion, when the -latter rememoerea
I that 11 years ago upon that date
his leg had been broken. Mr.
Wells recollected that April 22nd
matked t he anniversary ot his ue
Dairies and Creameries.
The dairy industry in Benton
county is still in its infancy, but
it is showing a rapid growth. It
is only a year or two since the
first creamery was started in Cor
'allis. When the idea of start
ing a creamery here was hrst
conceived manv of the knowing
ones wagged their heads and pre
dieted that it would not prove i
successful venture for the reason
that a sufficient quantity-of milk
could not be obtained. Today
there are two creamsnes 11 this
city.
Farmers who for years raised
wheat at a loss have taken up
with the dairy business and they
are all doing well. It is rather
a slow proposition, starting into
dairying, and it cannot be ac
complished without time. One
must have good milch cows, the
fields formerly sowed with grain
must be converted into pastures,
and there are other drawbacks
at the start. Considering the
brief time since our farmers first
took up with the new industry,
wonderful advancement has been
made. Throughout the country
there are mauy small separators
and there are ten times as much
milk to be obtained today as
there was a couple of years ago.
Mr. Kaupisch, manager of the
Corvallis Creamerv, informs us
that they are uow receiving 4,-
o pounds ot milk daily and
cream from hand separators mak
ing about 400 pounds of butter per
day, and,, at the rate the business
is picking, up, he considers it
safe to predict that within the
next ten days his creamery will
be making something like 600
pounds of butter per day.
The creamery maintains a
wagon on the Monroe route gath
ering up milk and cream and it
is the intention to put a wagon
on Beaver Creek route within a
short time. The price at pres
ent paid for butter fat is iS cents
per pound. Of course it is un
derstood that the price of butter
fat is iroverned bv the butter
market. This business, from
start to finish is of great benefit
to both county aud town. It has
been said that .whsu you find a
man in the dairy business that
ou also find one with a few dol-
ars in his pocket.
Market for Oregon Lumber.
In a letter to the Columbia
River- and Oregon Tknberman,
Consul H. B. Miller, writing
from New Chwaugr China, says:
Replying to yours of Nov. ist,
1901, 1 beg to say tnat I nave
given considerable attention to
the subject of the lumber market
in China, and I have become,
convinced that the future trade
u Pacific Coast lumber in China.
is 'cerlam to be extensive and
permanent.
For more than a thousand
miles up the great valley of the
angftze there is practically no
timber in sight. The plains.
lills and mountains, are absolutc-
y bare of shrubbery or timber ex
cepting here and there a few
trees are cared for and protected.
I have viewed the question of
the lumber market from every
standpoint of my observations,
and am firmly convinced that the
consumption of Pacific Coast
lumber will continually increase
in China and with the increasing
demand, will eventually com
mand the trade.
I have only been able to dis
cover two mills in all of China.
One is located near Fuchua, and
has but a small capacity; the
other is here at New Chwang
and has just been started. This
one is a small, single circular
saw mill, that cuts about two
thousand feet per day. This
mill was made in Michigan, and
seems to meet the requirements.
Mrs. Mary Hunter.
The death of Mrs. Mary Hunt- j
er occurred in this city at 10:30
o'clock Tuesday night. The de
ceased was born in the borough
town of Fralee, in the county of
Kerry, Ireland, in the year of
our Lord 1S37, and T?as aged 65
years.
Her maiden name was Mary
Rvau. Previous to her marriage
to Peter Hunter in 1S61 she
taught school. She and her hus
band crossed the plains to Ore
in 1S64 and settled in Corvallis
the followinggyear. She has re
sided in this city continuously
since that time. She lost her
husband iu 1S77.
Through all her earthly afflic
tions she patiently bore her cross
and it is trusted that she will
wear her crown. She was al
ways a loving wife, a devoted
mother aud a faithful friend.
She was a true" gentlewoman of
the olden time. She leaves a
daughter. Miss Helen Hunter,
of this city, and a son, William
Hunter of Lewiston, Idaho, and
a sister in Salem, Oregon. . -
The funeral services were held
at the Catholic church at 9:30 a.
m., yesterday, and were conduct
ed -by Father Jnrek. The re
mains were enterred in the Cath
olic cemetary. - r
Factory Notes.
. Manager Cramer, of the Organ
Factory', returned last week from
a business trip; to Portland.
Among other purchases made by
him while in that city, - was an
item 01 36 buggy tops. These
will be used in the completion of
a number of rigs now on hand
Mr. Cramer intends starting
on a trip through Southern Ore
gon by team about June 1st,
with 15 or 20 wagpns and bug-
oric onrl o 1 ft-f tinmbpr nmotic
As he disposes of these outfits
along the route, Vhe will return
the extra teams . to Corvallis.
Speaking of the large pipe or
gan which an enort is being
made to place in the M. E.
church in this city, Mr. Cramer
sa d that the instrument would
cost about $i,2oo. Indications
are now quite favorable ior the
success of the movement to secure
the organ for this church. Un
der the contract, Mr. Cramer has
ten months to complete the work
of installing the instrument, but
he hopes to have it ready for ser
vice early this fall.
j
No Lack of Funds.
Enough tickets have already
been sold to insure sufficient
funds to cover the expenses of
the May festival. ;. The commit
tee of ladies appointed to canvass
this city, took up the work the
first of the week, with the result
that 400 tickets ,.were quickly
disposed of. This guarantees
$600 of the necessary $800 to
cover expenses. Enough tickets
will be taken in other towns and
during the Festival to more than
make up the full amount. - The
Festival this year will be far
ahead of anything yet attempted
by the choral union. A feature
will be the orchestra of 32 men.
composed of members ot the
symphony orchestra of Portland.
Special rates will be made by
all the railroads, and arrange
ments are being made for an ex
cursion train from Albany every
evening during the Festival.
The- Blind Cannot See.
The Sentinal, published
Franklin, Nebraska, contains
a t
an
item concerning the return of one
of its citizens.O. F.j Hay den, from
a trip to Oregon.; Mr. Hayden
was absent from : Nebraska but
three weeks, yet his power of obser
vation is so keen that he makes
bold to utter the following: "There's
nothing worth a after one gets
100 miles west of Franklin. It's
all alike from Nebraska to the Pa
cific and from Mexico to Alaska.
No thank you, I have a plenty. I
have come back to-stay." We want
to congratulate Mr. -Hayden on his
safe return to Nebraska. Shrewder
people than be is have been lost in
the stretch of country covered by
his imagination. ... Mr. Hayden
spent one day in Corvallis; not
half time enough for even a casual
inspection of the buildings at the
Oregon Agricultural College.
Dr. Thompson.
An excellent half-tone of Dr.
E. J. Thompson, formerly pastor
or the Presbyterian church in
this city, appeared in yesterday's
Telegram. Accompanying the
picture is a complimentary article
regarding Dr. Thompson and
his work, which shows lhat he is
as highly regarded in Indepen
dence as he is in Corvallis.
Franz Saw Mill.
This mill is situated at Hoskins,
Kings Valley, and will' start its season's
run Monday. April I28th. Shineles.
lumber of all kinds, dressed and in the
rough, of yellow fir from head waters ol
the Luckiamute will be furnished at
most reasonable prices. Will be de
livered at all accessible points by team
and rail. Parties are experienced mill
men and thoroughly understand the
needs of the various features of the trade.
Mail orders solicited. Address
The Hossixs Lumber Co.
IIoskixs, Oregon.
Farm far Sale.
One hundred and sixty acres, -oue-half
60wed to grass; good house, fair baru,
fine orchard. Enquire at this office.
For Police Judge.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of Police Judge, sub
ject to the choice of voters at the city
election to be held May 19, 1902.
"Respectfully,
E. P. Greffoz .
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
" The highest possible price paid for
wool and mohair at-F. t. Miller's.
See Kline's $7.50 all wool blackand
blue serge suits, they are bargains.
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feed for dairy
stock. . - . v
iteguiar meeting or me i.adies
Coffee Club next Monday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
xt you nave auy acnes or pains
call and see Dr. Holt, The Osteo
path. Examination tree.
Miss Elsie Day, who has been at
tending O A C, leaves shortly with
her mother for her home in Jack
sonville. "
If you wish to buy, sell or trade
anything, see Morgau & Eglin, the
leading real estate hustlers. They
will treat you right.
Keceived, tins wees, lzuu pairs
6f Black Cat hose for men, women
and ' children the best
hose made. For sale by S. L. Kline.
""The temperance meeting wil
t2 held next Sunday afternoon
in the Presbyterian church. Rev,
Moses will deliver the address.
Don't spend any clothes money
before seeing Kline's new line of
suits for $7.50, $10 and $12. They
are strictly all wool and form fit
ting.
The Weidemann company, of
which Ivan Daniel is a member,
is now in lreka, California. - Ihe
company will appear in Eugene
shortly.
T. W. -Dilley has a new assist
ant in nis bicycle and repair
shop. His name is Casterline.
Dilley says he is the best man he
ever had. N
G. S. O. Humbert's subject
Sunday morning at n o'clock
will be, "The Pharasee of the
Publican.1" At 7:30 p. m.,
"Modern Religious Fads."
' A cordial invitation is extended
to strangers to worship at the M E
church next Sunday at 11 a. no. ad
:4o p. m. Sunday school at 10
a m and Epwortb League at 6:45 p
m. Frank L. Moore, Pastor.
Presbyterian church services at
11a. m. and 7:30 p. m., Sunday
School at 10 a. in., Chiistian En
deavor at 6:30 p. in. You are cor
dially invited to attend all these
services. Andrew Carrick, Pastor.
Rev. H. A. Deck, the new
pastor of the United Evangelical
church, will fill the pulpit both
morning and evening. Suuday
School at 10 a. m. ; preaching at
8 p. in." -To these services the
public are cordially invited.
At the Episcopal church Morn
ing prayer and Sermon every Sun
day at 11 a. m.; Holy Communion
on the first Sunday of every month
at 11 a. m.; Sunday School every
Sunday at 10 a. m.; Evening pray
er or Litany every Friday at 4:30
p. m . Rev. C . MacLean, Ph. D.,
Rector.
VV. O. Heckart has the contract
for erecting the temporary stage at
the armory for the accommodation
of. singers and orchestra during the
May Festival. The work is to be
completed by May 10th. The front
of the present stage will be closed,
and the temporary platform be
placed along the east end of the
armory. It will be 57 feet wide
and 18 feet deep, and will accomo
date 222 persons. In front of this
platform will be placed a stage for
the musicians, 30 feet wide and 14
feet deep. These platforms will be
composed of nine sections, each a
foot higher than the preceeding one
and three feet deep. This brings
the rear section to an elevation of
nine feet.
We are now ready for the
Spring and Summer campaign
with the largest and most attract
ive stock we ever offered to our
patrons. Quality is the capping
stone to all the other ao vantages
n -it -.1
vou earn Dy aeaung witn us.
When we. select goods they must
be the best. Insisting upon hav-
ing only a nign-graae, we can
offer our stock to purchasers with
entire confidence in its merits.
We know a good article when we
see it, and try to educate our pa
trons up to the same good stand
ard. The satisfaction of know
ing you are getting just what you
pay for is half the business of
buying. Soliciting an inspection
of our bright, new( stock, we are
yours for bustness,
Foley's Honey and Tar
for children.safe, sure. No opiates,
In ;Men-s Spring Suits.
Wear the
GorfJen Kat
Warranted
to wear
a Year.
1 - i'
We 1 a vo just received from our New York . factory,
v ur ;ow -nd medium priced clothes, for Spring and
Summer wear. These suits have snap and style to
them ai. J are tailored right; we can promise you one "
of the best clo'hes investments you ever made. We '
have plenty of Shirts. Neckwear, Gloves and all
other fixings you net d. , '' ;;-
A fine all wool black clay worsted suit for - - - $7.50
A fine all wool blue serge'suit for .... $7.50
Our $10 suits are the best that ever came to Corvallis.
Regulator of
To
secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
Summer Grazing Lands at Nominal Prices
The Coast Land & Live Stock Comoanv having purchased 40.000 acres of the
Corvallis and Yaquina Bay Wagon Road lands, known as the "Coe Landa,"
have now placed them on the market.
These ara unimproved landa 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.
M-. M DAVIS, Agent
October 7 '1901.
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex-
change Agents.
If you wish to buy or sell anything see us. We havej'a nice
ine of farms and citv properties,
al nice acre blocks near the college
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis,
Corvallis' Most Popular
i
ion
Jr
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.
1
'A
AV'.
T .-is1 x
Notice for Publication.
By order of the county court of Benton
county, State of Oregon, at the regular
April session, April 3rd, 1902.. I will re
ceive sealed bids for the con
struction of a bridge across Marys
river, south of Corvallis, accord
ing to plans and specifications now on
file at the office of the county surveyor in
the court house, the same to he a dupli
cate of the present structure, or accord
ing to any other plans which any bidder
may present accompanied by bids for
construction of the same. Also, I will
receive sealed bids for a temporary bridge
to be used in crossing said stream while
a permanent bridge is in course of con
struction. Each bidder shall deposit
with his bid 5 per cent, of the amount of
such bid. Bids shall be opened Wednes
day, May 7th, 1902, at 1 p. m. The
court reserves the right to reject any and
all bids.
G. II. Waggoner,
County Surveyor of Benton Co.
N. JacksonDanville, 111., writes : "My
daughter had a severe attack of la grippe
and a terrible cough settled on her lungs.
We tried a reat many remedies without
giving relief. She tried Foley's Iloney
and Tar which cured her. She has never
teen troubled with a cough since.
I
XJ a
All V
Styles
$3.00.
Low Prices.
Corvallis, Oregon!
improved and unimproved: sever
and outside the town limits.
inc.de, conveyancing, etc.
Oregon.
Dainty Spring Styles
on the most chaste designs make our
new wall papers the only rival of the
floral beauties of Spring. You cannot
fail to he captiyated by their elegance,
and you can completely transform your
house by giving us an order to decorate
your rooms.
C. A. Barn hart,
Contractor, Painter and Paper Hanger
We Buy and 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 ns.
Houses 1o rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. N. P. Peterson.
G. A. Robinson.
A Great Saving.
All property owners should know it.
For one Dollar we will sell you our ever
lasting Fence Tost receipt. To be had
at this office.
For Sale.
Jersey bulls for sale to parties wishing
to imp rove their dairy herds. Address
M. S. Woodcock,
Corvallis, Ore.
Goats Wanted.
Ans-one wishing to place a few hun
dred head of goats on' shares would do
well to address this office.
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House I
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