Corvallis gazette., June 17, 1902, Page 3, Image 3

THE CORVALLIS GAZET TE.
TUESDAY, JUNE 17, 1902.
To cover the cost of setting and dis
tributing the type ia such matters, a
charge of fifty cents will 1)6 nude for
each cam ot ibatis and bye cents Mr, an(1 Mrs, W E WaQn and
per lice for each Bet of ' Resolutions of , , , , , , ...
Condolence" appearing in thece columns. I 'laughter, who have been residing
! tfc vorvauia ior several ujumas past,
last Saturday even-
W. A. Sanders, Jewe'er.
Wall paper new designs, at
Barnhart's.
Mrs. Anna Strong-, nea Hulkey,
now of L03 Angeles, California, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city and vicinity.
LOCAL NEWS.
Ray Goodrich, of Eaene, visited
Corvallis a few diy 9 ao.
Just arrived nsw designs of
wall papar, at Baruhart's. S?e
them.
Prof. F. M. McElfresi cam? up
from Silera, Friday, to remain un
til after commencement.
It is stated that spring sown
grain is looking pretty well, and
fll grain about average.
Miss Vanch Dickinson, of Inde
pendence, arrived in ilu3 citv, Fri
day; to visit with friends.
S-rawberries an oi tho market
now and pell at 5 cents per box.
Ripe cherries are also on the mar
ket.
Dame Kuruor reports that a
couple of Benton's young people
will be united in wedlock at Eu
gene this week.
T. T. Hifiihirfc wi3 do-vu on
S jap : Creek last week doing some
punting and fia;shtn wjrk o.i the
residence of E 1 Wiles.
Elsworth Cameron and family
arrived in Corvallis, Siturdy camm
ing, from Petaluan, Cilifornia. Mr .
Cameron intends making h'n homa
in Corvallis.
During the recent fine weather
farmers have commenced hauling
wood to town. About the next
thing in order jiow is tho buzz of
the woodsaw.
Byron Taylor arid Homer and
Carrol Cecil started for Burns, Or.,
last Saturday. This is the hora3 of
the latter and Byron will visit with
them during the summer.
R. W. Schmeer, cashier of the
Ainsworth First National Bank,
Portland, arrived in Corvallis Fri
day and remained until Sunday.
He is a causin of J. H. Gibson.
Jesse Spencer went to Portland,
Friday to attend tho meeting of the
Supreme lodge, A O U W. While
he was away Charley Wheeler
ruled the destinies of Tammany.
Mr. M. M. Brkl3-t a i l wifo, of
Portland, arrived in C irvallis, Sat
urday, to remain mtil after com
mencement, and visit with tueir
son, Forrest, who will graduate a,
O A C this year,
Dr. WithyCombe and Professors
Lake and Kent expert to start for
Eastern Oregojt iiext Thursday.
They will be absent several weeks
in the interest of the O A 0. They
intend holding institutes in the va
rious towns on their route.
Gerald Tuttle, who has attended
college here for the past two or
three years, departed, Sunday, for
his home in Union county. "Tut"
has made many friend during his
attendance at college and they will
be glad to .receive him back next
fall.
Walter Keady arrived in Corval
lis, Thursday, from Howard, where
he spent several monthr, the guest
of his uncle, W. P. Keady. Walter
was out in that suction on account
of his health, which at present is
much improved. He returned to
Prineville Sunday.
Miss Edith Gibson arrived home,
Thursday, from Boston, where she
attended the New England Conser
vatory of Music during the past two
years. She intends remaining dur
ing the Bummer, but expects to re
return to the conservatory and pur
sun her studies in the fall.
The Corvallis Improvement Soci
ety hfcld their regular monthly meet
ing on the college grounds on Mon
day evening. A very pleasant and
profitable time was ppent in the
etudy of shade trees, under direc
tion of Prof. Coote. The next
meeting will be held October 6th.
Earlv j Saturday morning vehi
cles f all descriptions could be
seen starting for Monroe to attend
the picnic. Tho diy was ideal and
the attendance was excaeditigly
large As a day of recreation noth
ing more than was furnished c uild
be desired. The O A C band was
in attendance and mado music for
all.
A'out two weeks ago Miss Ber
ths Thrasher left Sin Francisco,
where ao had been in an hospital
fr an operation on hr leg that
ws broken nearly two years ago,
and went to Santa Barbara, Calif.
She is at present visiting relatives
in that city. She has discarded
her crutches and is able to get
about with the assistance of a cane.
Sh will soon start for home.
At the meeting of the local lodge,
W O W, Friday evening the follow
ing delegates were elected to attend
to. c invention of tha 3rd distiict,
w'-iioh maets in Woodbura tomor
row: Victor V Mo?es, J H Gibson.
S N Wilkin and I Wrage. M P
Burnett, F L Miiler, S E Trask and
D A Osburn were elected alternates.
At the same meeting officers w re
electel for the ensuing term, as fol
lows: L W O.vn.C C: H Lilly, A
L; D D Bermin, M; W T Blrrel,
E; W L Sharp, S; A Eoirick, W;
and J L Underwood, musician.
i cause through
ing en route to their summer home
on the l achats. Lincoln Leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Watson
and two sons arrived yesterday
from Sao Francisco. They will
visit for a couple of months with
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson.
Mrs. Watson is Mrs. Simpsons
sister.
The spiritualists of this vicinity
have formed an organization to be
known as "First Spiritual Union of
Corvallis." Barrett Lyceum is to
be used by the association Next
Sunday, at 2:30 p. m , will be held
the first public meeting of the
Union. All friends cordially in
J. It. Urown exhioitea some
magnificent, samples of Cotswo'd
wool in this office Saturday. The
strands were 18 inches" in length
and of excellent quality. Mr.
Brown's band of 44 Cotswo'ds
yielded an average clip of 12 1-3
pounds ot wool, besides bringing'
him 61 Jambs. A fine record.
W. E. Blake, who has attended a
dental college in Chicago during the
past two years, arrived at his home,
north of this citv a few mileB, last
Friday. He is well pleased with
his progress and will take his de
gree in another year. He is prac
ticmg with another dentist in Chi
cago, lie will return Hast in about
six weeks
JohssGfi-Hislop.
Mrs. Walter Reed, who captivat
ed lovers of vocal music by her
efforts here during the May Festi
val, has been engaged to sing at
the commencement exercises of the
Agricultural College, tomorrow
morning. Mrs. Reed will sing
three of Carrie Jacobs-Bond's songs,
"Shadows," "Just a Wearyin' For
You," and "I Love You Truly."
Mrs. L. G. Altman is recovering
nicely from a severe operation
which she underwent last week at
the Nortu Pacific Sanitarium, in
'ortland. Dr. Altman wa3 with
her. Durini? his stav in Portland
he attended the annual meeting of
the Homeopathic Medical Society
of Oregon. That body elected Dr.
Altman for its president to serve
for tho ensuing year.
With this issue the translations
made by Dr. C. McLean of Homer's
Iliad will come to a close. That
the articles have attracted attention
far and near and have received fav
orable mention from scholars old
and young goes without saying.
After tho vacation season is over
the Gazette hopes to offer its read
ers other translations of master
pieces by the doctor.
J. K. Berry holds the champion
ship for wheel-selling in Corvallis
for thia year. He has sold 55
wheels during this season, with
prospects of selling a good many
m ire. The majority of the wheels
sold by Mr. Berry have been Ram
blers with a few Ideals and
Mitchells. He is also agent for the
world-wide known Tribune, the
wheel that holds the world's record
for speed.
The festivities of commencement
time were auspiciously opened by
the Junior hop, given in honor of
the senior class, at tho O A C arm
ory, Friday evening. The armory
was tastefully decorated with ferns
and potted plants. Over the Btage
were the words "Class oi lifuz,
while long, pink streamers reached
from the four corners to the large
central liht. The Albany orches
tra furnished the music and gave
excellent satisfaction. Many at
tended from Portland, Albany, Sa
lem and Eugene, and the affair was
the most successful society event of
the season.
There is a very bright future for
the Oregon hop growers if one may
judge by the prices named in the
contracts now being made for the
coming crop. In several instances
12J and 13 j cents hae been the'
figures and, no doubt, they will be
excea led before many weeks. For
a portion of the remainder or the
10C1 crop 10 and 17 cents have
been paid one holder refusing the
latter price, saying that he must
hava 20 cents before he will put
with his output. It is c'.aimed that
there is now 557 biles only in the
Oregon grower's hands. Pacific
Homestead
The baccalaureate exercises at- !
tractcd a large audience. Either
the novelty of these exercises has,
worn off and the public taste has
been satiated, or Sunday's program
was not up to the standard set in
past years. Their chief merit was
their brevity. Rev. John II. Cole
man, D. D., president of Willamette
university, delivered the sermon.
His theme was "The United Statfs
in the World's Conflict," although
his remarks were confined chiefly
to a discussion of "Yankee Charac
ter." There was a gem of advice
hero and there, but the address
lacked continuity and partook more
of the nature of a Fourth of July
oration, than a baccalaureate
sermon.
The marriage of Marion R.
Johnson and Miss Clara Hislop,
last Wednesday, at the home of
the bride's parents, Lir. and Mrs.
Thos. Hislop, in Portland, -was
one of the swellest events of the
kind that has occurred in many J
a day. The ceremony was per
formed at high noon by Rev. W.
S. Gilbert, formerly of Philo
math. The double parlors were
handsomely decorated with now
ers and evergreens of all discrip
tion. The blinds were all drawn
and the house illuminated with
red-shaded lights. Everythin
that a fertile mind could suggest
to make the scene attractive was
accomplished. The bride was
dressed in white organdie and
carried a shower boquet of white
carnations. The young couple
were united . in the presence o
about thirty-five invited guests
and were the recipients of numer
ous and costly presents. Short
ly after the nuptial knot was tied
the vouna: people departed for
the Sound to spend their honey
moon.
Marion R. Johnson is a broth
er or is. VV. jonnson ana was
raised in this city, where many
friends wish him good luck in all
his undertakings. He is at pres
ent in the employ of the United
Typewriter and Supply Co., of
Portland. Everybody who has
the acquaintance of the bride
speaks in highest praise cf her
charming personality and estima
ble character.
Mimic Warfare.
The final military exercises of
the present college year attracted
a large crowd to the campus Fri
day afternoon. The bugle sound
ed at 5 p. m., and the cadets as
sembled at the armory imme
diately. Here they formed in
companies and headed by the
band, marched to the parade
grounds. The members of the
battery arrived at double quick
and took charge of the two field
pieces. By the time these were
unlimbered and ready for action,
the infantry -had deployed in a
skitmish line a quarter of a mile
in length.
The cannon were placed in an
advantageous position and began
shelhnsr an imaginary foe. The
infantry advanced bv short rush
es, lying down to firs.
After half an hour of advanc
ing and retreating, during which
time the caunon, splendidly serv
ed, boomed at short intervals and
the rattle of musketry was al
most .incessant, Major Edwards
ordered a charge. At its com
pletion, the troops were reformed
and inarched back to the armory.
Major Edwards has accom
plished much ia the military
department of the college. The
cadets execute all evolutions with
precision, and they have reached
a high state ot proficiency in the
manual of arms.
referred to the finance committee.
A bill was passed prohibiting
certain animals running at large
within the corporate limits of
the City of Corvallis. It related
directly to chickens and on this
occasion received its third read
ing and was passed. The may
or signed the bill and it became
a law.
. lne reports 01 tne various
committees appointed to appraise
and assess costs tin the matter of
the various sewers ? under cours
of construction within
limits were read and duly passed
upon. All ot tne reports were
accepted and the bills . declared
passed.
1. at remonstrance against sew
er through block 5, County Ad
dition was laid on the table,
1 ne petition 01 tne various
property owners tor, a sewer
through blocks 6 and 7, County
Addition, was granted, as was
The Amicitlas Wen.
The final debate for the Presi
dent's cup occurred in the col
lege chapel Friday afternoon.
The question was, 'Resolved,
That the Adoption of the . Fif
teenth Amendment to the Con
stitution of the United States has
not Been Justified." Messrs.
Tartar, Steiwer, and Mayfield
represented the Amicitia societv,
and upheld the affirmative, while
Messrs. Bilyeu, Howard and Mc
Gillivrav. of the Philadelnhi.
the city
5 7 uauvL
yhe question is one that is re
ceiving the earnest consideration
of our leading statesmen, and the
disfranchisment of the Negro
may yet become a political issue.
This fact added interest to the
discussion.
Mr. Howard did the best work
for the negative. The argu
ments were all delivered without
manuscript and the honors for
delivery . were about equally
The argument of the
followed
Schaffitet
Zfacte
for a sewer through block 10 andJ S-V1
into block 18. Dixon's Addition. amrmatlve ,lollowed ln P"per
v sequence ana was more logically
j.ne rouna 01 juiy vommuree massed, and the iud?es. Profes-
.1 JLS . ..I - 3
were granrea jsoo i& appropriate sors Berchtold and Skelton and
ior nose races, etc. attorney E. R. Brvson. awarded
The council elected a ni-ht the dunsion to this side. ,
watchman. The names of T. T. President Gatch made a neat
Flett and Dave Osburn were bal- speech in presenting the cup.
' ff. VI
Yo ung Men's
Clothes
Young men are apt to be very particu
lar about their clothes; even a little
fussy: 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's
clotlies; styles that have snap and "so"
ia them ; the ultra-fashions Bought for
by thousands of young men who cannot
or will not pay the exclusive tailor's
prices, and are smart enongh to "see that
Hart Schaffner & Marx 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 Schaffner & Marx "Varsity" and
other young men's styles the ruling
favorites. A better test of clothes-popularity
is impossible.
Good clothiers everywhere sell thee
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
sold only by .
S. L, KLINE
otted on and the former elected
by a majority of one vote, Mr.
Flett receiving five votes and Mr.
Osburn four.
The. claim of B. F. Hyland for
damages against the city was re
ferred to the finance committee
W. E. Yates was selectea to
fill the position of Cityattorney,
The following standing - com
mittees were appointed: Lee
Henkle. W, Crees, WV J. . Wil-
banks, street committee; E Al
en, P Avery, A Hodes,' finance
committee; P Avery, D C Rose,
A Hodes, Corvallis Fire Depart
ment; W O Heckart, WJWil
banks. J I, Underwood, health
committee; E Allen, D C Rose,
W O Heckart, sewer committee.
The bonds of E "P Grefloz, as
police judge, with S N Lilly, F
Sheasgreen and S W Jackson
as sureties, and A B Alexander,
as chief of police, with S N Lil-
and E W Strong as sureties,
were approved!
which was received for himself
and colleagues by Mr." Tartar.
A recitation by Clay Darby
and a song by the Amicitia quar
tette completed tne program.
which highly pleased all present.
FGLIN
Additional Local.
Ride a Rambler.
Calling cards for
the Gazette office.
Oil meal for sale at
Wells. Sblendid feed
stock.
tho ladies at
Real Estate, Insurance, Collecting and Ex
changes Agents.
if you wish to buy or sell anvthiner'! see us. " Wa have a nice
line of farms and citv properties, improved and unimDroved: sever
al nice acre blocks near the college and outside the town limits.
Titles investigated, collections made, conveyancing, etc.
Graham &
for dairy CprvalliS,
Oregon.
Marx clothes,
Sold only by
Philomath College Items.
The thirty - fifth commence
ment of Philomath College was
Wednesday, June nth. The oc
casion was one of special interest.
Flowers and bright faces were in
evidence on every hand. Music
rendered was in good taste and
the orations by Mr. Geo. Mc
Donald and Miss Teressa Mc
Donald, who completed the class
ical course were of a high order.
Five diplomas in all were
granted. Besides the two above
named, Mr. Ed. L. Bryan was
granted a diploma for having
completed the Normal course,
Miss Bronta Coffelt the Commer
cial, and Miss Livia Bond the
Music course.
In the evening the Alumni
held its annual banquet. Miss
Julia Taylor of the Ashlan I Pub
lic schools, president of the asso
ciation, presided. Th members
present and guests were highly
entertained by the excellent
music provided for the occasion,
and toasts and social chat and
reminiscences oi school days
were the order uutil a late hour.
The ice cream and cake deserves
special mention as is shown by
the amount consumed. Long
live Philomath College.
Itemizes..
"Ingomar" Tonight.
City Council.
The city council met
ular session, June 9th, with the
president ot the council, P.
Avery, in the chair. There
were present Councilmen Avery,
Allen, Rose, Crees, Heckart,
Underwood, Hodes, Wilbanks
and Henkle.
Warrants were ordered drawn
on the general fund in the sum
of $1,478.76; and on the street
fund for $68.56.
The bill of H. C. Mangas was
The classical play, "Ingomar,"
will be presented by members of
the senior trlass of the Agricultur
al College at the Opera ! House,
this evening. ,! .
The play has been in rehearsal
under the direction of Prof. Helen
Crawford, fsr the past two
msnths. The drama , is exceed
ingly difficult, the parts of Ingo
mar, Polydor and Parthenia,
making especial demands, but
they are in capable hands and a
finished performance is expected.
The costuming is a pleasing
feature, and the play has literary
merit of a high order.
Following is the cast of char
acters:
The Timarck of Massilia Fred Steiwer
Palydor, a merchant A. McGillivray
Myrou, an armorer, W. E. Hanley
Neocles E. Tulley
Elphenor :. C. Laughlin
Lykon, a fisherman .T. Bilyew
Ingomar, The Barbarian H. V. Tartar
Alastor L. G. Mattley
Trinobantes ....B. R. Howard
Amhivar ;..Wm. Van Groos
Navio C Laughlin
Samo R. Billings
Actea, Myron's wife Miss Ewing
Parthenia, ber daughter, Miss Thompson
Theona, a neighbor Miss Belknap
Tickets are on sale at Graham
& Wortham's. Prices of admis
sion are 25 and 35 cents.
The Gymnastic Exhibition.
The physical department of
the college gave its fourth gym
nastic exhibition at the armory
Saturday evening. The program
consisted of a review of the class
es, body building dum bell drill,
artistic club swinging, flying
rings and chair pyramids, tumb
ling, high dive, high jump, club
swinging drill, long dive, a club
swinging specialty, and a double
trapeze act.
Swann won the high dive with
a jump of 5 feet, 9 inches.
Burnough cleared the bar at 5
feet, 5 inches in the high jump,
and carried off the honors.
Gilbert, of P. U., and Carna
han, of O. A. C, went after the
world's record of 15 feet and 3
inches in the long dive. Gilbert
made a new record by diving 15
feet, 9 inches and Carnahan
cleared 15 feet, 1 inch.
The features of the evening
were the tumbling and trapeze
acts by Gilbert and Sewell, of
Pacific University.
Hart Schaffner &
the peer of them all.
S. L. Kline.
Mrs. J. Mason offers her stock of
trimmed dress hats 12 dozen for
20 per cent off.
J. W. Howard arrived in Cor
vallis yesterday from a trip to
Southern Oregon.
Mrs. W. P. Lafferty pleasantly
entertained a number of her friends
at her home Friday afternoon.
Yesterday Senator John D. Daly
came up trorn rortland, where he
had" been on business for a few
days.
Something for the ladies at the
Gazette office. A fine line of call
ing cards. Come in and have some
printed while you wait.
The eagle will scream in Corval
lis July 4th. Buy your celebrating
outhts at JNolan & Uallahans
Complete lines in all departments
New goods all the time.
Young's Cash Store: New line
of men's gloves, direct from mills,
Groceries, nuts and candies. "K
toe" hosiery. Millinery and ladies
goods. Cor. 3rd and Jefferson Sts.
T. T. Barnhart expects to leave
today for Bremerton, Wash., where
he has received an appointment as
first-class varnisher and finisher in
the navjyards. The position is a
good one, and provides steady em
ployment.
The committee on sports for the
r oarth of July celebration have ar
ranged for the following events and
prizes: Hose race, $60: five-mile
bicycle race, gold medal: 100-yard
dash, $10: 120-vard low hurdles,
$10; 880-yard bicycle race, $10;
trap shooting, 10 birds, five in team,
$15, 440-yard dash, $10. Other
events will probably be added.
Letter List.
For the week ending June 14, 1902.
Persons calling for these letters will
please state date on which they were ad
vertised. They will be charged at the
rate of one cent each :
Ferd Dodds, Mrs. Wm. Davis, Frank
Dramheller (3), W D. Duncham, Clyde
Dwyre, H. B. Millis, Everett J. Phillips,
Thos. Peters. G. C. Peek, W. H. Wilson.
B. W. Johnson, P. M.
You Can Trust Our Paint.
to give full return for your money. vIt is
reliable and will pay you back in actual
service, every time. Easily applied,
durable, economical, sun-proof, weather
proof the best on the market. Gives a
handsome finish and contains highly
preservative properties. A gallon of
ready prepared paint goes a great way
and costs but little.
C. A. Barnhart
Opposite P. O. - Corvallas.
S. L. Kline, agent for Os
borne Binders, Mowers and
Hay Kakes. Full line of Gro
ceries, uignest price paid ior
Wool.
Auction of Dairy uows.
B&ftfJER SALVE
I will esll at my ranch, on Philomath
road Saturday June 28th, at 10 o'clock
m., the following property. Twenty
head, ISo. 1 milch cows ; 12 head year
ling and fall calves ; 1 short horn bull, 4-year-old
; 1 short horn bull, 2-year-old ;
I Jersey bull, yearling ; between 40 and
50 head of hogs 7 brood sows, ballance
young hogs from 50 to .100 pounds ; I5O
chickens, mostly hens; 1 light two-horse
wagon ; 1 phaeton, 1 set double harness,
almost new ; and numerous farming im
plements. Terms of sale: All sums under $50,
cash ; between $50 and $200, one year's
time, at 10 per cent. ; over $200, at 8 per
cent, interest.
S. B. Bank -Corvallis,
Ore.
trie most healing salve in the world.
Get your Job Work done here
READ THIS:
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.
13
I
I
I
1
Pioneer
and
akery
oe Gream
Fresh bread daily. A complete stock of candies, fruits and
nuts kept canstantly on hand. Smokers suppliegg
aispeci3lty.
H. WHALL, Proprietor.
ass
Notice to Creditors.
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 county,
silting in Probate. All persons having
claims against said Estate are required
to present the same duly verified, to me,
at the First National Bask of Corvallis,
Oregon, or at the law office of E. Holgate,
in Corvallis, Oregon, within six monthc
f Jom the date of the first publication of
thia notice.
rjGEOEGE E. LltLY,
Administrator.
May 1G, 1CD2.
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 Gerhard.
Attention!
If you wish to buv, sell or trade
anything, see Morgati & Eglin, the
leading real estate hustlers. They
will treat you right.
Why will you wear ready-made cleth-
, ing when you can get suits made to order
lbyJ.Wrage? Fit guaranteed. Go and
see samples and inspect his stock.
Wanted.
A number of live China pheasants or
eggs for setting. Inquire at this office.
FOR SALE.
Cigar cuttings at Rome's cigar fac ory
A Bargain,
For sale cheap A 6-room house, near
ly new, and good out buildings, splendid
deep line of water, on one lot. The best
bargain in Corvallis. Inquire of
A. F. Petkkiow.
ft?'
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia