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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
J 1 - 1 K ' " I I -.11 .i - ' ' THE CORVALLIS GAZETff. FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 19(52. To cover the 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 five cents per line for each net of "Resolutions of Condolence" appearing in these columns. LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. George. Houck, who ha3 been here visiting relatives for the j pst ten day a, returned to her home in Eugene, yesterday. "Hick" Belt and Elwood Clark, I both of this city, are playing with the Centralia, Wash., base ball nii.e. They are pitching and catch ing and are on salaries. The eagle will scream in Corval lis July 4th. Buy your celebrating outfits at Nolan & Callahan's. Complete lines in all departments. New goods all the time. The last classes at O A. C for the preeent school year were heard last Tuesday morning. Since then va rious pupils have been on needles and pins over their "exams." Six or eight Indians were in Cor valhs, Wednesday, on their way home to the Siletz. They had been in Portland as witnesses in a gov ernment whiskey selling rase that wa? tried in that city last Tuesday. This afternoon at 2:30 the debate for the Gatch cup will be Veld in the colleee chapel. The contest is between the Amicitians and Phila- delphians and the subject of debate is, "Justification of 15th Amend ment." The district convention of Wood man of the World will be held in Woodburn, June 18th. The local camp will elect delegates to the same this evening and a good at tendance is desired. Omcers are also to be elected at this meeting for the ensuing term. Th Rwnnd Sundav in June is Children's Dav with members of the Presbvterian chorch. - Last Sabbath was given over to the young folks. They gave recitations and musical selections, etc. There were short talks and regular num bers by the choir. Fred Inele. who spent the past winter in Portland in the employ of Wells, Fargo & Co., has been" visit ini? in Philomath and this city dur ing the past ten days. He will soon take charge of the express company's business at Woodburn Thin is a pood fDOsition and he con aiders himself lucky to have secured it. James Bier has been about the busiest man in Corvalli3 ot late. He filled an order for 100 dozen bottles of soda pop for the Monroe picnic tomorrow, and his city trade at present is pretty heavy. He al so has a splendid trade through the summer at Newport. He recently placed an order for six gross more bottles. . j Mrs. Mary A. Sims of Indianap olis, Ind., is visiting at the home of her cousin, Hon. S. A. Dawson. They had not met for forty years and the visit has been a most pleasant one. She will go to Cor vallis today and will visit in East ern Oregon before returning home. Albany Herald. The Grand Chapter of Oregon, Order ot Eastern Star, betran its 13th annual session in Elk's Hall in theMarquam Building, Portland, Monday morning. Various stand ... . ing committees were apuouneu uu Mrs. Francis A. Helm, of this city, was placed on the committee for "Uniform Work," while Mrs. F. L. Miller, likewise of Corvallis, was placed on the committee of Thanks." W. A. Sanders, Jewe:er. Con Gerhard has turned his at tention to farming. He spent a few days this week looking after real estate in the vicinity of Mon roe. Baptist church: Sunday, no Sunday School or morning service. Juniors meet at 3 o'clock p. m. Preaching service at 8 p. in. All ! cordially invited. August Fischer, manager of the Corvallis FlouriDg Mills,' is having considerable work done on the home of a tenant near the. mill. The dwelling is being completely remodelled. The elocuti6nryianU8ical de partments at the college will give an entertainment in iqb next Monday evening. There will be no admission fee. the doors will close promptly at 8 e'clock. D. Waltenbaugh, a friend of Mr. f!nlhprt. has been in Corvallis for several days looking over the coun try and sizing up things in general. He came here from San Bernardi no, California- The pioneers of Linn county held theu annual three-days picnic at Brownsville during the week, be ginning last Wednesday. Several parties attended irom mis ciiy. mo festivities will clofe this evening. Dilley, "the fixer," claims the record for the number of bicycles sold in Corvallis this season. He has disposed of 39 Imperial and Baker & Hamilton wheels this sea mi i : son. iney rangeu iu puro um $25 to $50. Wednesday morning W. O. Heck- art began the tast ot Dunoing a house on College Hill for Mrs. Ida Callahan. Mr. Heckart win go to Eugene next week to begin the construction ot a residence ior vv. W. Calkins. Mrs. Grace Hall, ot uuena Vista, is visiting relatives in this city. Rev. J. H. Coleman will occu py the pulpit iu the M E church next Sunday evening. Mrs. "Ed Felton has been quite ill of late and has required the services of a physician. She is a victim of nervous prostration. The Mt. View school will close today, after a very success ful term. Miss Miner has had charge of this school during the season. The Corvallis Creamery now has a wagon on the Halsey-Peo-ria route. It makes tri-weekly trips between the creamery and these places. Presbyterian church services at 11 a. m. and S:UU p. m-, School at 10 a. m., Christian n- rtaavnr at 7:00 T. E0. YOU diallv invited services. There will be a Jarewell ser vice for the benefit of the O A C students, conducted by Kev. t? . S. Knight, next Sunday at 8 p. m., at the Congregational church. All are cordially invited to attend. Ernest Snider went to Port land the first of the week to meet hU mother and sister from Brook- land, Iowa, who are now in this oitv where thev will remain ior a time, at least, in the hope of benefitting their health. Mr. Weitman, who has lately been boring wells on college Hill, has just completed the task of Viorino-a well ior r. r. ior- th Corvallis. He struck an inexaustible supply of of only 27 ARE SURROUNDED TRACT AND MERRILL FACE THEIR DOOM. FIGHT MOMENTARILY EXPECTED are cor- tn attend an mene Andrew Carkick, Pastor. fino mater at" a detlth James wcuaustiana is uerj , . . . 1 1 - 1-t A I - visit to his old home. During the past year he has been engaed with his brothers in - the general mer chandizing business in Eastern Washington. He will remain here for a week or ten days longer. This afternoon at s o'clock the cadets will eive a skirmish drill n f he college campus, under the command of Maior F. Ed wards. This will probably be Walker arrived in this tae jast exercise of this kind this Mrs. J. B. city a few days ago from New York Citv for a visit with her mother. Mrs TV W. Wilson, and other rela- I.l VPS. Mr: Walker 19 the editor of the Scientific American, the great est, naner of its kind in the world. t 1 Marion Haydeii, representative elont. and Tom Vidito, two ot a party of Alseaites who arrived in Corvallis, Wednesday, on their way back from Oregon City, where tney nrnved uo on timber claims, return e I to their Alsea homeB yesterday. The other members of the party started home Wednesday afternoon 1 11 1 M -V - ti 1 -I season, ana an wnu wu oiuu.u witness it The annual school meeting for district No. q, will be held June 16th, at 2 p. m., at which time a riirertor will be elected to serve three vears. and a school clerk to " s.t 1 : serve one year, utner dusiuo-ss usually transacted at this time will receive attention. Mrs. Mary Simms, of Indian apolis, Indiana, arrived in cor vallis, Wednesdav, and visited her cousins, Mrs. IS. B. Morning until Sheriffs and Posses Hne tie Convicts a Bay near Needy. The'convicts Tracy and Mer rill, whose daring escape irom the penitentiary at Salem, last Monday morning at 7 o'clock has been followed by a persist ant hunt by men and blood hounds, are now surrounded and their capture is momentarily ex pected.' The following dispatch was re ceived by the Gazette, just be fore going to press: SALEM, June 12, 3:30 p. m. Convicts Tracy and Merrill are now at Butte creek bridge near NTeedv. The Clackamas sheriff and posse have joined the Marion county sheriff and posse. They have Tracyiand Merrill surround ed nod a fiprht is expected at Statesman. evening; Harry received quite a severe kick 'on the right leg, while Con's nose indicates that it assisted in breaking the force of his fall when- he was dragged overboard. Sympathizing friends are requested not to pry too deep ly into the details of this adven- ture. However, ail jOKes asiae, it was a narrow - escape ior an concerned. ; '-.-: - - Children's Day. Children's Day was appropriately ob served bv the. Sunday School of the Pres byterian church last Sabbath. The pro gram embraced music and recitations of more than ordinary ment. A duet ren dered by Mrs. Andrew Carrick and Mr. Otto Herse would have been heartily en cored at any other place and on any other occasion. The anthem, "Praise Ye the Lord," by the full choir, was sung in correct time and expression and with inspiring effect upon the audience. Four little girls neatly rendered an ap- DroDriate.aong, and the Primary ciass sang a gesture song which was very ex pressive. The pastor, Kev. A. UarricK, gave an interesting and beautiful address direct- A in tnm to the children and to trie ta.nKon, anA nffiifr3 of the SCUOOl. It lAauu u uv. " was unusuallv entertaining, encouraging and helpful. We learn that Ihe Sunday bcnooi con- Mhnfa.i 7 in md of saDDatn iscnooi VI 1UU w Missions. "Order of Lyons." once. Medals Have Arrived. Tomorrow will be a big day at and Miss ADDie jrrosnung, - 1 I . 1 MVmrr. There is to be a erana vesterdav. when sne went nicnic given by the Woodmen, of Summit to visit Monroft. and schools or boutnern Rpnton. The O A C band boys will be on hand to render the air molnrJinna. A wav-UD-tima for everybody. The Fourth of July committee is anxious t secure 50" little girls to ride on the liberty car oa the tfntift.h. All little eirls wno are to relatives tor an indefinite period. Jack Porter, who is running a meat market at Newport,, was in Corvallis this week getting a lot of supplies and fixtures for his market. He 'states tnac every body at the coast are looking forward to a laree attendance at Bellfountain Camp, No. 495, Woodmen of the World, of Dusty, Or., filed articles of incorporation Jnn4th. The reason for 4ncor- ating is that the lodge may be in a position to build a hall at Dusty. The hall that they hope to build is to cost about $i,500, and work on it has already commenced. The in corporators are, E Bennett, Ed Wil liams, G H Waggoner, A Barclay, H Hawlev. L A Peek, I Hinton, W C Hodge, E Howard, Ray Starr, Fay Porter and G T Boyd. Mr. Hall, wife and two daugh ters, and Messrs. Brown and vv. T. Prrwtr arrived in Corvallis last Sunday from Stanberry, Missouri. If Dieased with this portion of Ore gon, they will purchase property and take up their residence here Thev were former neighbors of W, P T.aftertv. now of this citv. &t Trenton. Mo. When Mr. Lafferty visited that state last spring, Mr Proctor told him that he intended to visit Oregon this summer and he has been true to his word. Roadmaster Smith 4ias been quite busv of late with road work- Wed nesday morning he had 25 or 30 teams on hand to haul grayel, but the ferry boat landings it the gravel bar just above town were in such a condition that it was nect-ssary to lay off for the day and p-.it them in shane. Yesterday morning gravel hauling was resumed. Wednesday afternoon Mr. Smith took Ed Fel ton down to the Read quarry and had him start to work blasting out rock for the roads of thatbection. Mr. Smith is proving himself a most competent man for superin tending such work. willing to assist by taking part, are the seaside this season, requested to meet Mrs. Rennie at cervices at the United Evan the City Hall, Wednesday, - Ucal churca next Sunday, as ' at a p. m. follows: KLCE meeting at 7 Married, June 10, 1902, at the p. in. The theme for the eve a.Manfl nf t.hp bride's sister. Mrs. ninff sermon will be, "Christian E. Woodward, in Corvallis, Mrs. ity." There will be no preaching M. J. Anderson, of Halsey, and Mr. jntje morning. Preaching at Mt. D. O. Quick, of fhiiomatn. I "View school house at 2:30 p. m oi.omnnw vcaa nprfnrmed bv County Judze Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Blanche Riddle arrived in Quick will make their home in Corvallis from her Douglas coun- Halsfiv. Ut tinme. Wednesdav. She was a member of last year's graduat rived in Corvallis, Tuesday, from ing class of the O AC and since v?o-?n Thev are friends of then ha? been teaching scnooi, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Calkins, and She has many friends in this city are on a tour of investigation. They wh0 are pleased to note her visit. The medals and diplomas awarded to Oregon exhibitors at the Pan-American Exposition last year have arrived, and A. P. Tifft, chairman of the Oregon commission, has been busy send ing them out to the lucky exhib itors. There are a total 01 13Z medals to be given out, of which 27 are gold, 33 silver and 72 bronze, in addition to 102 hon orable mention diplomas. Each recipient of a medal also receives a diploma. The gold medals are nlated. but the silver and bronze are made of the genuine metal The delav in receiving: the rds was due to the failure of the Exposition management to bear the cost of manufacturing the medals. The plates conse- ouentlv had to be paid for by the a . . i 1 Oree-on commission, wmcn. uy its economy, saved enough of its orvrrmriatinn to stand the ex- The nlates are all cast in the official Pan-American dies Tt is P-ratifvinsr to know that Oregon's exhibits were second to j none and were awarded more medals than any other state. The following exniDitors in this vicinity received awards: Agricultural . College Collec tion or grasses ano torage piauio, bronze medal. H. F. Fisher wheat hour; silver medal. Corvallis Lumber Company Oregoft hardwoods; silver medal. Agricultural uoiiege wneau and oats; gold medal. J. R. Brown Flax; gold med al. Clyde Beach Oats; honora ble mention. J. D. Wallis Wheat; honora ble mention. J. B. Wells Wheat and oats; honorable mention. Tames Withycombe Cots- wnld wool: honorable mention. M. T. Wood Wheat, barley and oats; honorable mention. cnattrtm Clofhes Young Ivlen s Clothes Young men are apt to be very particu lar about their clothes; even a little fussv: cranky. It's all right; a good appearance means a lot to a young fellow sometimes : may even be his chief asset; it pays to look well. We make a specialty of young men" clothes; styles that have snap and "go" in them; the ultra-fashions sought for by thousands of young men who cannot or will not pay ihe exclusive tailor's prices, and are smart enongh to Isee that Hart SchaSner & TNJarx clothes are next best. Go to almost any college town, where young men gather; where they are their own severest clothes-critics; you'll find Hart Scbaffner & Marx "Varsity " and other young men's Btyles the ruling favorites. A better test of clothes-popularity is impossible. Good clothiers everywhere sell these goods; they're as good clothes as they look. The label H S & M is a sign of genuineness. A small thing to look for, a big thing to find. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes eold only by S, L. KLINE Mrs. Fannie L. Lash, of Portland, or- uanizer for the above order, made an of ficial visit to Mizpah Lodge jno. ana Dresented each member with a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a silk badge and emblem pin. On the badge was printed appropriate verses on the word Mizpath, the name selected for the local wage. Rm Wrnsre. the president, makes a most excellent officer, and Bro. btarr as secreterv, and Sister Lafferty handles its monev as treasurer, both of whom make good officers. mmm EOUN tX" Real Estate. Insurance, Collecting ana changeSIAgents. If you wish to buy or sell anythingl see us. We havea nice line of farms and citv properties, improved anonaimpwv", al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town limits. Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, eu Now at Work. Messrs. Colbert and Greggpry have their furniture lactory running smoothly. The great est trouble these gentlemen have experienced has been to secure lumber suitable ior tneir purpu- Thev were recently en- abled to secure 7,000 feet ot well- seasoned fir and a limited supply of hard wood. They desire oak, fir and maple principally to man-1 nfacture furniture. At present they are filling an order for 200 bedsteads. They will manufacture refrigerators, snreen doors, badsteads and vari ous kinds of furniture. Some of the mouldings they have got out are exceedingly fine. A party brought to town a small supply of black walnut a short time ago and had it made into moulding. t worked uo splendidly and will make capital picture frames. The walnut m question was grown in Benton county. From what is learned it ap pears that our citizens aic in clined to lend their assistance and patronage to the upbuilding of this new industry. Additional Local. Corvallis, Oregon. WOULD YOU KNOWINGLY use a poor article that wouldn't last, hall as long as good paint costing a few cents more per gallon? Well, hardly, Then try ours. It will give you the best re sultssatisfaction sure. It's both eco nomical and durable. Beautifies, as well as preserves, and impervious to the weather, The sun can't blister New Era paint. C. A. Barnhart Opposite P. O. Corvallas. A Hot Time. intend looking the valley over pret tv thorouehlv. Mr. Scott is an at torney and Mr. .Davidson erinary surgeon. is a vet- She intends remaining until after com mencement. Con Gerhard went to the them part of the county last Mr. Wallace, who resides in Cat-Mrdav to be absent a tew aays. Aiv.or.Tr nnrl k one of the caroen- tt Am.. a ViJc nam horse out there a r y-,, I 1 .11. , a a 1 - I . wr. uiegg, me iuC1 w . t k on the Marys itiver j .TOt,en he trot ready to return C. White, arrived yesterday morn- reCeived a telephone mes- Mondav morninsr he found that nn n maif. tn nia nautrnrer. wuuui . . . . a ,u8i. - . ' Mr .acre from his wile, weanesaay ne naa noi seen ior icu Tcaio. rt. 1 : T.., K,,f ha hlfl niEni. LUclL lliCll OU"i OO ... . . IT I -t,..4- nv noorc of 5 Ore 311(1 finent the last Year in uauiornia. uiau auuut l ji t 1 qo va area in t.VA "Roffue River who resides in Idaho, was drown ill J.ui wv i - o -il . J valley, at which time he tormed ed Wednesday evening, supposed tho acouaintance of Tames Hays, to ve ;n the Snake river. but has not met time. Viow had escapea in some wav. so he telephoned to Lorval j - ... , . driving norse sent lis to have a out to him. Harry Waggoner secured a has been employed in the office of E. M. Lazarus, arcniteci 01 ium itv, inir tViA nast several months,' but ntAt.es that owine to the condition broughCabout by! the strikes that have oeen on in 1'ortiana every thing is almost at a standstill and of Tames Hays, to ve ;n the Snake river. No t.- a rode out for Con, using a than that three or four were on rjerhafd was equipped with I t. mith V.,m onrl all were 1 1 J tmmscc for the return Jess Hoffman came home from - " " ouggy au " Miss Leia Privit, who has been and Marry ? -- m i . : i n i.uiviuiu. n wnn reiauv m f the hill t the county recently, wasthe guest ----- Suddenly ot Mrs. KHtn ciarK, 01 u y, ; - . Warrv haA the . 1 rT i i lit iliac: uwii.u, , " during the wees. one rr Waal,ewas Voune. Con The undersigned is now running two harness shops in this city 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. the ladies at Graham & for dairy Ride a Rambler. Galling cards for the Gazette office. Oil meal for sale at Wells. Splendid feed stock. TTart Schaffner & Marx clothes, the peer of them all. Sold only by S. L. Kline. Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock of trimmed dress hats 12 dozen for 20 per cent off. Snmpthinsr for the ladies at the Oazette office. A fine line ot call ine cards. Come in and have some printed while you wait "Winner's Cash Store: New line rxa nimrea rlireot. from mills Groceries, nuts and candies. toe" hosiery. Millinery and ladies eoods. Cor. 3rd and Jeffersofr Sts. S. L. Kline, agent far Os hfiTTift Binders. Mowers and Hav Rakes. Full line of Gro ceries. Highest price paid for Wool. Auction of Dairy cows. 0 THE. Pioneer Bakery and Ice Cream Parlor Fresh bread daily. A complete stock ot candies, fruits and ' nuts kept canstantly on hand. " Smokers supplies a specialty. H. Wfc HALL, Proprietor. VS$StjSUSWSISS& ..XV." .N.-W Notice to Creditors. the week. over to the coast Tuesday for a he concluded to try his iuck ai day or two ana expecteu tu it- home for the present. Next Monday at 2:30, p. m. Cor vallis will be visited by the Supreme Lodce, A O U W, and the bupenor T,ndae. D of H. They will arrive tV.fi fi.tE and denart by the S P for Portland." It will probably require two trains to carry the nartv. which is composed of 400 ladies and gentlemen from the East, and about 600 Oregon members. The local lodge is quite anxious that all who can will take flowers to the trains, so the visitors will be ini rrRsed with the beauties as well as th nractical inducements which this state offers to homeeeekers. turn to rorval is vesteraay en route to her home in Baker City, She is denutv school superintend ent of Baker county. Her father was at one time the county Baker reins. rnnV them from him and tried to restrain the animal. The trac tions beast, not bemg allowed to run, started in for a good spell of tiVkiiiP-. It knocked tne aasn- board of the buggy all to pieces, broke one of the shafts and tore m -a . J S school supenntenaent : .-uc Tt-Wtlv one ot the nrsr. , c t.: hmke evervtnin looc nuui uc iAL LU1J I ' countv. tie was graduates of the college city. R & N N ! R S A LVE the most haaling saive in tho world. Get your Job Work done here hncrerv and draeeed con out oi " ... . . . . . the vehicle. In tailing n let loose of the reins in order to use his hands to protect his face. The horse was caught by some member of Mr. Price's family and Harrv Waggoner put a sad die on it and rode it to town that I will sell at my ranch, on Philomath road Saturday, June 28th, at 10 o'clock a. m., the following property. Twenty head, No. 1 milch cows; 12 head year ling and fall calves; 1 short horn bull, 4- year-old ; 1 short horn bull, 2-year-oia ; 1 Jersey bull, yearling; between 40 ana 50 head of hoes 7 brood sows, ballance young hogs from 50 to 100 pounds; 150 chickens, mostly hens; 1 light two-norao wagon; 1 phaeton, 1 set double harness, almost new ; and numerous farming im- rjlements . ' ... . Am Terms of sale: All sums unaer ou, cash: between $50 and ?zuu. one year time, at 10 per cent. ; over $200, at 8 per cent, interest. S. B. Baxe, Corvallis, Ore. Harvester for Sale. New Champion Harvester, for sale at a verv low figure. Call on John Matthews on John Wright place, one mile north o. Corvallis. Notice is hereby given that the under signed has been duly appointed admin- istrator of the estate of William E. El liott , deceased, by the County Court of the State of Oregon, for Benton coumy, sitting in Probate. All persons having claims against said Estate are required to present the same duly verined, to me, at the First National uaBK 01 orvaiuo, Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate, in Corvallis, Oregon, within Six monmc faom the date of the first publication of this notice. George E. Lilly, Administrator. May 16, 1902. Tf vou wish to buv, sell or trade anything, see Morgau & Eglin, the leading real estate nusuers. xucy will treat you rigm. Wanted. For Sale. Seven or eight tons of hay at $3 per ton, one small garden cultivator, almost new, one mowing machine. Inquire of S. B. Bane, at farm two miles south west of Corvallis, on Philomath road. Books Wanted. Second-hand See school '.books wanted. C. A Gebiiard. Attention! Why will you wear ready-made clath- Jjing when you can get suits made to order J by J. Wrage ! a it guaranteed. 10 see samples and inspect his stock. and A number of live China pheasants or eggs for setting. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE. Cigar cuttings at Rose's cigar factory A Bargain For sale cheap A 6-room house, near ly new, and good out buildings, splendid deep line of water, on one lot. Ths best, bargain in Corvallis. Inquire of A. F. Peterson. Foley's Honey and Tar cures colds, prevents pneumonia
