Corvallis gazette., June 03, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZETTE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1902.
To cover th? cost of setting and dis
tributing the type in such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will be mide for
each "Card of Thanks," and fire cents
per line for each set of "Resolutions of
Condolence" appearing in these columns.
LOCAL NEWS.
The winning number drawing the
flewing machine at Klin for June
1st, is 5364.
Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock o
trimmed dress hats 12 dozen for
20 per cent off.
Mordaunt Gaodnough acci.upin
ied Ivan Daniel to Salem, Monday
morning, where the latter joined
the Weidemann company, of which
he is a member.
Saturday a new carpet was put
on the floor of the M. E. church,
South. It was greatlv needed and
makes a great improvement in the
inteiior of that edifice.
The excursion from this city to
Salem on the steamsr Pomona was
quite well patronized. The excur
sionists had an enjoyable time and
arrived home shortly before mid
night that evening
B. S. Martin, our "Barney" of
the ear'y days of the new college,
was democratic candidate for sur
veyor in Linn county. We have
not learned what verdict the people
gave in his behalr, but he is all
right, anyhow.
James Wilkinson and wife left,
Monday, en raute to Astoria to at
tend the encampmeut of the old
sol liers which will be held there
duiing the week. Tim is the an
nual encampment for all old sol
diers of Oregon.
Fred Oberer, of the Charter Oak
Mill Co., came up from Tatnpico,
Monday. Fred states that every
tning is moving along nicely in his
nr. II business and that his company
has an ,order booked .for fory five
carloads of lumber.
van Daniel, who has been a
ine nbf of thi Weidemann theatri
oil company during the past winter.
sp3nt bandy m this city visiting
relative and friends. lie joined
his conpiny in S.iletn Monday
Tiny play a week at that place.
Capper Whitakcr and Judd Zier-
lf lift yesterday with the inten
tion of seeking employment in the
mines. Up to the 'ime of their de
parture they had not determined
whether they should to South
Dakota, Arizon.i or New Mexico.
James Davidson, of Independence,
ana Mrs. violet ta sillier or tins
city, were united in wedlock last
Saturday at the residence of Rev.
Mark Ncble, this city. R-v. Noble
performed the ceremony. Many
friends congratulate and wish them
long years or happiness and pros
perity. The Senior class of the O A C
will give their annual excursion to
Newport, Saturday, June 7th.
Trains l?ave Corvallis at G o'clock
a. m. Fare for round trip $1 50
All should avail themselves of this
fplendid opportunity to spend a
day at the beach and breathe the
rt freshing salt air of the ocean.
Frank Bunker and wife, of ew
Lisbon, Wis., arrived in Corvall:?,
Monday, and are visiting Mr. J. E.
Cronk and family. Mr. Bunker is
an engineer on the Chicago, Mil
waukee it St. Paul railroad. He
expects to visit Newport, Astorii
and other points of interest in the
state before his return home.
The Decoration Day exercises at
Weston, Oregon, were conducted by
the Weston Normal School. Miss
Lulu Spangler, of this city, is in
charge of the department of music
at this school. A dispatch to the
Sunday Oregonian speaks in praise
f the musical numbers given on
this occasion and of the fact that
the chorus wis directed by Miss
Spangler.
On June 1st iSd. Cummings be
came sole proprietor of the O A C
barber shop, Tom Case retiring
fro n the business. Mr. Case hns
been in the barber business in this
city fur something like fifteen years
ami j has many friends here. He
will go into the same business
somewhere in Eastern Oregon, and
beyo id doubt will build up a good
patronage. Mr. Cummings has every
ririt to anticipate the same liberal
patronage that has greeted the firm
in the past.
In the interest of the many who
ho'd to the opinion that Vaquina
Hay is Oregon's most picturesque
summer resort. General Passenger
and Freight Agent Coman, of the
Southern Pacific, and General Man
ager Stone, of the Corvallis & East
ern Road, are figuring upon a
special excursion Bchedule for the
season that will enable Portlanders
to leave Portland Saturday nights
and go straight through to the
coast without change of cars. This
service necessarily contemplates the
Ui-e of sleepers. It will land pas
sengers at Newport early in the
morning Sundays, give them all
dav at the beach and return them
to Portland Monday morning. It
5s believed that a great many Port
land business men will appreciate
this innovation, aud that a large
Saturday excursion business can be
worked up.
W. A. Sanders, Jewe'er.
Jame3 Zurcher went to Mon
mouth, Saturday, to visit his sister
He returned Sunday.
. ine Ladies uottee uiub gave an
enjoyable little dance in the city
hall last Thursday evening.
Mrs. J. M. Cameron, who has
been dangerously ill, is rapidly im
proving, and is now able to sit up
m bed.
At the field meet, Friday, be
tween the boys of Albany college
and those of Forest Grove, the lat
ter were victors bv a score of 72 to
52.
Dick Zahn came out from Alsea,
Saturday, and' after transacting
some business, returned home Sun
day. Mr. Zahn says the road over
Alsea Mountain is so nething awful.
A quiet wedding occurred at the
residence of Horace Underbill, jus
tice of the peace at Summit, on May
28th. The contracting parties were
James Jorey and Miss Lucy Man
pin, both of Blodgett, Oregon.
The last pupils' recitai of the
season, by the musical department
of O A G, under the direction of
Miss Philbrick, occurred last Sat
urday evening in the college chapel.
The attendance was good and the
program acquitted very creditably.
Last Friday the 10-year-old
daughter of G. W. Smith found the
watch lost by Miss Kate Daniel.
It was found near the Catholic
cemetery and it was one chance in
a thousand that led to its discovery.
It pays to advertise in the Gazette
Wednesday evening, May 4th,
the graduating exercises of the
Corvallis public schools will occur
in the Opera House. The young
people will present a very pleasing
program on this occasion and it is
hoped that they will have a good
house. -
Excursion from this citv to Salem
next Sunday to meet those who ar
rive there on the conductor's excur
sion. A big time for those who
attend. The Pomona will make
the trip, leaving here at G:30 a. m
The price of the round trip will be
1 5 cents.
Mrs. H. L. Price and daughter.
Miss Ethel, came down fiom their
homo in Kings Valley, for a short
nsit with mends ana relatives in
this city, last week. They were
accompanied by Mrs, L. W. Orio,
who returned home from an ex
tended visit with them in Kings
Valley.
J. B. Hills came down from hit
home in Lane county, FriJay, to
vir-it lm family. During the past
winter he has been schooling his
children in this city. While here
he determined to take his family
home with him and they leff, bun
day to return
at the opening of
school next fall.
Mrs. II J. Wilkins and daught
er, Miss Dora, left this miming
for Corvallis, where they will re
main visiting with relatives until
after Decoration Day. Mr. Wil
kins is already there awaiting their
arrival, and after June 1st the;
will proceed to Portland to spend a
few days with other members of the
family. Roseburg Review.
Roy Dunn, son of James Dunn,
was the victim of a serious accident
last Thuisday. He fell on a large
butcher knife and entirely severed
the cordb of the second finger of his
right hand, allowing that member
to fall into the palm of his hand.
Mr. Dunn brought his son to town,
Friday, and Dr. Pernot stitched the
tendons together. Whether it will
be possible for them to knit togeth
er is a question.
Henry Ambler, the real estate
agent of Philomath, recently sold
the Harrison place, laying about
one mile west of that city, to L. L.
Archer, recently from Ellsworth,
Kansas. The place contained 40
acres and the consideration was
$2,300, cash. Mr, Ambler has also
negotiated the sale of five acres sit
uated in Philomath, belonging to
Mr. Grant. By the transaction the
property passed to Mr. Crabtree, of
Philomath. The price paid was
$-100 Mr. Ambler is a wide-awake
real estate hustler.
From all over the country comes
the report of a failure in thQ prune
crop. It is estimated that in this
county there will not be more thin
a fourth of a crop, possibly not
more tuan a fifth. This is, indeed,
a very serious condition of affairs.
Robert Johnson, manager of the big
orchard of the Benton County
Prune Co., says that their orchard
produced as many prunes last year
as the whoie of Benton county will
produce this year. Along about
the latter pirt of next month
prunes generally drop from the
trees to some extent and with the
small setting of fruit this season if
they should drop to any degree the
output will he most seriously affect
ed. However, everything indicates
that the prunes that are produced
will be unusually large, and it is
hoped that the price will be as
large as the crop is small.
The steamer .Pomona will leave
here Sunday morning at 6:30 and
will arrive in Salem at 10:30,
where excursionists will meet those
who attend the conductors'excursion
trains which run from Roseburg
and The Dalles to Salem. Return
ing the Pomona-leaves Salem at 4
p. in. Price of round-trip tickets
75 cents.
.Three Deaths.
Mrs. Lana Gray was born in
Strasburg, France, and at the
time of her decease, on Saturday,
May 31, she had reached the age
of 86 years 2 months and 21 days.
She came when a child with her
parents to Buffalo, N. Y. Thence
to Ohio, Chicago, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Buffalo, and finally
to Oregon. Was married in
Buffalo, N. Y., to Mr. Anthony
Mitchell. After - the loss of four
children he also died leaving her
a widow with five children, one
of whom has since died, the sur
viving four being Mrs. J. H
Albright, of Corvallis; Mrs. M,
C. Shadden, Portland ; Dr. Frank
Mitchell, California; and Mrs.
L. C. Holgate, Baker City; who
together with seven grand
children and one great-grand
child mourn her loss. She was
married the second time, at Mc
Liinnville. to Mr. Gray, who
died in Corvallis, a few years
back. She united with the
Baptist church in Corvallis, Feb.
28, 1892.
Her liie has been that 01 a
consistent follower ot Christ.
She was ever at the post of duty
and a great worker in the church
until sickness laid her aside and
deprived the church of one of its
best ' helpers. Her sufferings
were great, beyond words to tell,
but now she has fallen sweetly
asleep in Jesus whence none shall
ever wake to mourn or weep.
Long will her memory be loving
ly cherished by all who knew
her, while we shall look forward
with intense anticipation to the
hour of reunion amidst the joys
and splendors which know 110"
ending. Truly the memory of
the just is blessed.
The funeral services were con
lucted by Rev. M. Noble, in
the Baptist church, Tuesday
morning,at 10 o'clock, June 3,
1902.
The death of A. Cauthoru oc
curred in this city last Sunday
morning about 6 o'clock. He
had been a resident of this coun
ty for 37 years, having come
from Missouri to Oregon in 1865.
He had been a Mason for more
than fifty years and a year ago
the local lodge celebrated the an
niversary of his fiftieth year as a
member.
He was a devoted christian
and a member of the M. B.
church, South. The funeral
will occur at 2 p. m. today and
the services will be conducted by
Rev. W. B. Smith, of the South
Methodist church. Interment
will be made in the Crystal Lake
cemetery.
For years the deceased was en
gaged in the mercantile business
in this city and has always been
most highly respecledjby all. He
was the father cf Dr. Frank
Cauthoru, James Cauthorn and
Senator Thomas Cauthorn; the
latter two sons are deceased.
He had reached the advanced
age of more than 30 years.
Mis. William Elliott died last
Thursday night at her home a few
miles north of this city. She was
the mother of Elda and W. E. El
liott, both lately deceased, and was
an old pioneer. She had been an
invalid for a dozsn years as the re
sult of a stroke of, paralysis. She
contracted pneumonia a couple of
days before her death and to this is
attributed her sudden demise. She
was aged 68 years. The funeral
occurred Saturday and the services
were held at the Mt. View school
house and were conducted by Rev.
II. A. Deck. The interment was
madf in the Locke cemetery. The
deceased was the mother of a large
familv and had many warm friends.
Thus has another pioneer cone to
the great beyond.
Something New.
While our city is well supplied
with fraternal orders, the Inde
pendent Order of Lions, with fts
most excellent and unique plans,
found sufficient favor with our
people, as presented by Mrs.
L. Lash, of Portland, who repre
sents the order in Oregon, to en
able her in a remarkably short
time to secure a charter list of
twenty-six of our leading citizens.
On the evening of May 29th
the lodge was instituted with the
aid of Supervising Deputy C. D.
Fowls. The following officers
were elected and installed: Dr.
L. G. Altman, past president; J.
Wrage, president; Mrs. Ellen
Brunk, vice-president; JNliles
Starr, secretary; Anora Laflerty.
treasurer; Rev. Andrew Carrick,
chaplain; Lillie J. King, s-r-geant-at-arms;
Harriet Dilley,
assistant sergeant-at-arms; H. S.
Clodfelter, door-keeper; West
Newton, sentinel, W. H. Dilley,
Dr. W. T. Rowley and H. M.
Drank are trustees.
The lodge was named to be
known as "Mizpah,". and is to
meet on the second and fourth
Wednesdays of every month. .
This is a fine record for two
days' work and speaks well for
the energy and, push of the or
ganizer. The Order of Lions is
a typical "web-foot" fraternal
institution, incorporated . under
the laws of Oregon with its su-
preme omces createa in tne
Chamber of Commerce Building,
Portland, where its supreme
president and secretary may be
found at any time and when the
books are open to the inspection
of any member ot the order. Th
benefits are paid in a pension
$50 a month for a period of four
years and a fianeral benefit of
$100. - This makes it a most ex
cellent order to take up along
with other orders or insurance
which is paid in a lump sflm.
Mrs. Lash returned to .Port
land on Friday, but will return
in a few days and continue her
work with the lodge.
At the Opera House.
The closing exercises of the
eight grade pupils of the Corval
lis public schools will occur a
the Opera House, Wednesday
evening, June 4th, at 8 o'clock.
when the following program w:l
be rendered;
Music Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Carrick
Instrumental Solo '. Vera Horner
Salutatory Gladys Moore
Recitation -Vera Lake
Recitation Walter Wood
Instrumental Duet....
Bessie Ray and Lavinia Wood
Recitation Kratz Cronise
Vocal Solo Elsie Bates
Recitation Lola Wood
Music Orchestra
Recitation ....Mary Wann
Recitation Jessie McGhee
Prophesy Laura Waggoner
Instrumental Solo Agnes Wilson
Prophesv Harold Wilkins
Valedietorv L?la Wood
Presentatalion of Diplomat1
Sup. G W. Deiinian
Music Orchestra
The class flower is the J.-.ik Rose.
Motto: Labor Opens the Gate.
Admission 15 cents. Tickets at Gra
ham & Won ham's.
The graduating exercise-? ol the ninth
(jrade of the Corvallis Public school will
he given on Fridiy evening, June 6th.
The following are the graduates:
Pauline Davis, Glen Dellaven, Mary
E. El jiin, Bessie K. Herbert, James B.
Jones, Bertha Florence Juukin, EJna B,
Laughlhi, L. Ruth Lilly, Minnie E.
Phillips, Floyd E. Ro vlan I, Otto W.
Wol.lt.
TJie class flawer is the La France rose,
the class) color is cretne, and the motto is :
"With the ropes of the past, we ring the
bells of the future."
The foLowingprograni will he rendered
Music : ; Orchestra.
Invocation ....Rev. F. L. Moore
Instrumental Duet. ...4
..Edna Allen and Pauline Davis.
Salulatory Mary Elgin
Class History Bessie Herbert
Finished, yet but Begun ,
Floyd Rowland,
Vocal Duet
Mrs. Lake and Mrs. Woodcock.
Abraham Lincoln Otto Woldt.
True Success EdnaLaughlin,
Recitation Florence Junkin,
Lights and Shadows Ruth Lilly.
Class Prophecy James Jones.
vocat bolo Miss Cronise.
Valedictory Glen'DeHaven .
Presentation of Diplomas
Judge McFadden.
Music Orchestia,
It is to be hoped that the citizens of
Corvallis will attend these exercises.
The admission is fifteen cents, aud seats
may be reserved without extra charge at
the usual place, after Wedne:dny
morning.
JOHN D. DALY
Republican Senator Elect.
Wanted.
A number of live China pheasants or
eggs for setting. Inquire at this office.
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 ns, we advertise in Eastern papers.
If you want to buy property or want a
business location write or call on ns.
Houses to rent, money at low interest,
insurance written, collections made,
farms rented, etc. Office in Sanders'
Jewelry Store. Jf. P. Peterson.
G. A. Robinson,
- .-' ; : - V. ' I
r .. I .,V X
. tf --f
Fittingly Observed. f ;.
Memorial Day has passed "once
more and is now a memory. The
town was decorated to a greater
extent than usual, flags and bunt
ing being displa3red in many
places about town.
- At . two o'clock the psfrade.
formed in front of the G. A. R
ball. It was led by the O A O
cadet baud, followed in regular
order by four companies "of col
lege cadets, a ?quad of artillery.
the" signal corps, members of the
G. A. R. post and the W. R. C,
the children of the public school,
f .
ana citizens in carnages ana on
foot. They marched to Crystal
Lake cemeter', where the usual
exercised took place. S. Chip
man was grand marshal on this
occasion.
The graves of the departed
comraaes ana oeiovea ones were
decorated to such a degree that
the cemetery was almost a solid
mass of flowers. This occasion
is always a sad one and recalls to
mind scenes that belong to de
parted days.
in tne evening a service was
held in the M. E. church. There
was vocal music by a male quar
tette, also by a ssxtette of mixed
voices, Miss JYiaDei uromse sang
solo, victor Moses played a
trombone solo, Miss Edith Kyle
gave a recitation and there was a
flag drill by the children of the
public school. All were well
rendered and liberally applauded.
C. E. Woodson made the address
of the occasion and his effort was
ot unusual merit irom every
point of view. Ia fact, Mr.
wooason's address on tnis occa
sion is spoken of in the highest
possible terms7
MARION HAYDEN
Republican Representative Elect.
Sunday School Convention.
The County Sunday School
Convention will be held in the
M. E. church of this city June
7th, next Saturday, when the
following program will be given:
10:00 a.m. Opening Song
Invocation
Address of Welcome F. L. Moore
Response E. H. Belknap
Music
00.
11
Relation of the S. S. to the Progress
of the Church Prof. H. Sheak
. General DiscivssioD ,
:30 p. m.
Devotional Victor Moses
Music .
Superintendent's Hour led by
M. Walts
:30 p. m.
General discussion
Business Meeting
Election of Officers
:3D p, m.
Song Service
Devotional Alice Edwards
Lesson Helps Prof. Wyatt
General Discussion
Wages Rev. Humbert
Music
Primary Work Mrs. Ella Edwards
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Calling cards for
the ladies at
the Gazette office, v
Oil meal for sale at Graham &
Wells. Splendid feid for dairy
tock.
For pale $30 coiner lot 12,
'hlk
this
8, Job's' Addition. Address
office.
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes,
the peer of them all. Sold only by
L. Ivhne.
There is much building in prog
ress near tne college. A number
of cottages are nearing completion.
Something for the ladies at the
Gazette office. A fine Hue of call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
fcung's Cash Store: New line
of men's glove?, direct from mills.
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K-
toe" hosierv. Millinery and ladies
goods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson Sts.
Lost.
me aiternoon 01 uecorauon Day, a
pair gold-rimmed eye glasses. Finder
please leave at this office.
II MIHi ill II lll --TT im I
I Iff I
I If I f
Hart
Schaffher
1 ail or
ACloftics
III! I
M IS YOUR OP
To secure a Good Home, Splendid Stock Ranch, or Perfect
bummer Grazing Lands at Nominal r rices
The Ccast Land & Live Stock Company having purchased 40,000 acres of the
Corvallis and Yaouina Bav Wagon Road lands, known as the "Coe Lands,"
have now placed them on the market.
Ihese ar3 unimproved lands
along the line of the Corvallis & Eastern railroad, in the best grazing and fruit
raising section of Western OregoD.
Prices: $1.00 to $4.00 per Acre' Easv Terms. Perfect Title.
IM. IVE DAVIS, Agent
October T "1901.
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
change -Agents.
, If yeu wish to buy or sell anything! see us. We have a nice
line of f irms and city properties, improved and unimproved; sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town limits.
Titles investigated, collections
Corvallis,
L eases3
HEAD THIS:
harness shops in this cily the old one, where he has carried on a
business for years, and the first class shop iust opened two doors
south of the brick livery stable.
Harness Saddles Whips Brushes Blankets
Buggy Robes Curry Combs, etc
Everything that is to be found in a first class harness shop will be
found here. An Experience in this business for 20 years is
my guarantee. Call on me.
J. M. Cameron.
ioneer
and ice Or
i
i
P
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers supplies
a specialty,
H. W HALL, Proprietor.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed has been duly appointed admin-
. i . r . i i . p "i i 1 1 'i - --.,
isiriuor oi me estate ci imam Xi. jm-
liott , deceased, by the County Court of
the State of Oregon, for Benton county,
sitting in Probate. All persons having
claims against said Estate are required
to present the same duly verified, to me,
at the First National Bank of Corvallis,
Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate,
in Corvallis, Oregon, within six monthc
fiom the date of the first publication of
this noiicc.
''Geoege E. Lilly,
Administrator.
May 1G, 1902.
Business
Dress
Don't get the idea that it makes
no difference how you dreJs for
business. No man who amounts
to anything can afford to be bad
ly dressed.
These Hart Schaffner & Marx
sack suits are business like in ap
pearance; and in quality and price
they're such as business men
can approve and buy with satis
faction. New line of fancy vests, $i.5
to $4.00
Gold and Silver shirts, $1.00
to $1.50
The Gordon hat warranted to
wear a year, all styles, $3 00
S. L. KLINE
FORTUITY
situated 111 Benton and Lincoln countioo,
Corvallis, Oregon!
made, conveyancing, etc.
Oregon.
WOULD YOU KNOWINGLY
use a poor article that wouldn't lasf; half
as long as good paint costing a few cents
more per "gallon? Well, hardly, Then
try ours. It will give you the beBt re
sults satisfaction sure. It's both eco
nomical and durable. Beautifies, as well
as preserves, and impervious to the
weather, The suu can't blister New
Era paint.
C. A. Barnhart
Opposite P. O.
Corvallas.
The undersigned is
now running two
Bakervi
earn 1
1
IS
For Sale.
Seven or eight toDS of hay at $3 per
ton, one small garden cultivator, almcst
new, one mowing machine. Inquire of
S. B. Bane, at farm two miles south
west of Corvallis, on Philomath road.
Books Wanted.
Second-hand school hooks wanted,
See C. A Gerhahd.
Foley's Kidney Cure
makes kidneys and bladder right
Get your Job Work done here